davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

course would have been to give a reas som
able explanation of how his suffrage plan
could be put into operation without the
disfranchiseinent ofswhite men-if this pc
possible. The fact that no such expiana-
ton has iscen forthcoming leads inevitably
to the conclusion among the people that
it is impossible. The poor white men OIL
Virginia are exceedingly, independent
when once aroused The party whip has
no terror for thcnl. and they are not wont
TO cover and crnge beneath its crack
after the manner Of the hungry Office
seeker and the i1sa tiaolc otiics- holder II
the Republicans should win this fight
they ought to return Il vote of thanks to
the gentlemen who wrote the majority
report of the Committee. on the Elective
Franchise Under the present election
law there is little possibility of turning
cut the party in power but this commits
tee may rest assured that they have sue
ceeded in expressing their opinions and
purpose in such a way as to convince q
vast number of white voters that the
Intention of the Constitutional Convention.
is to rob them of their birthrisht. The
committee is ctitled to whatever salts
faction its members may derive from this
knowledge.
Holiday. Va. Nov. list
HENRY NJ. HOLLADAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
SENSATIONAL HANGING.
Priest Declares Man Innocent Just as Trap
Was Sprung Rope Broke.
Dispatch to TIE Times


WILMINGTON, n. <, Nov Louis
Council. who. it is alleged. committed a
criminal assault on Mrs. James West. was
hanged in the Jail at Fayetteville at lo:lo
o clock this morning in the presence OIL
&c persons.
Just before the black cap was adjusted
Father Marion. the prisoners spiritual
adviser. said: Council. are You innocent
or guilty, Taking the cross in his hand.
he said. Before God and man. am
innocent
The priest then took the cross, ard
holding it aloft said: Before the as
semblage in the whole State. and III spite
of Governor Aycock's action. declare
Louis Cottlcil an innocent man.
The sheriff at this moment sprung the
trap. and horror of horrors. the rope
broke and the body CT the negro relied TO
the. floor beneath.
Another rope was secured and the man
with wonderful nerve walked out OF the
trap again.
This time the rope held and the negro
was dead III 81 few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Confined Without Warrant.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

(special Dispatch TO The Times-)
e STACNTON. VA. Nov. M e. Fsaea
ard r. +. billiard. the two men charged
with the murderous assault upon n, j.
lhayser last Monday night. We're brought
before Police Justice Glasgow last even
ing. Charles Curry. counsel for the
prisoners. urged for a trial at once before
the Justice. but the Commonwealth
Attorney asked to have the case iaii
over for. a few days until Kayser. the
injured party. who is now at the King
daughters Hospital in a precarioiis cof-
dition., could recover sufficiently TO give
an account fEtfe assault on him. The
Police Justice set the case for rseNs We'd
rssday. It APPEARED that there had
fIevert been a warrent issued for either of
the prisoners until .tn-day. and they have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

TONER VS.. Charles King and Son. ct al.
creditors, respondents From t.4c District
Court at Lynchburg, Va.
No. 401. Southern Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. appellant. VS.. Linda II. john
son. appellee. From Circuit Court at
Abingdon, Va.
No 4o4. Southern Railway Company.
plaintiff in; error, VS.. John r. Craig ct
al. defendant in error From Circuit
Court at Columbia, S. e.
In some of the cases to ;,e argued there
are very large sums Of money involved,
viz: No. 425, Baltimore Is. q l.. Ass'cia-
ton case more than $1,000 900 are involved.
In one of the cases to be heard Il foreign
government is the appellant. and durIIi-;
the term quite 4 number of noted law
ycrs from all parts Of The country Will be
here in attendance OH the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

taking it and in two months I was COM
pletely cured and well. This is nearly
three months ago and I have suffered 10
relapse. | consider Peruna very snpe-
rior to Colorado air for eatarrh. If I
had known of it before. it would nave
saved me hundreds of dollars. Josephine.
Stohammer.
Hon. w. j. Purman- eX-nember of Con-
Eress from Florida. writes from No. It's
Q Street. n. W.. Washington. D. c.. as
follows:
From representations 10 me
and my own experience | feel
justified in recommending your
Peruna to any and all persons
suffering with catarrh. nervous
ness or stomach troubles. re-
gard it as great tonic and
remedy for such Affections. |.
and others to whom | recon-
mend it, are using it now with
beneficial results. w. j. PUR>
MAN.
If you do not derive prompt and 5atts-
factory results from yhe use of ferun1.
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving
full statement OF your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman president oil the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Many Cases of Interest to Be Heard ct Term
BEGINNING To- Morrow

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals Will convene on next wednesday,,
November the 9Th. to hold it's November
term. Circuit Judges Golf and Slmonton-
and District Judges Jackson. of West Nir-
Sinia. and Purnell of North Carolina,
will compose the court for the term.
There are. -ourteen cases. on the docket,
which were argued.at the last two terms,
awaiting decisions, and in which tie
court is likely to announce its opinion on
the first day of the term. There are
twenty-five cases on the calendar for ar
gument and it is very likely.s that the
court will have>to remain in session dur.
ing the rest of November to near them
ALL
The following cases have been argued
and are for decisions:
No 2S3. T. j. Bryan ct al appellants, vs..
c. P. Huntington, special receiver of the
Central Land 20. From Circuit Court a
Parkersburg, w. Va.
No. 200. Board of Commissioners of
Stanley county,. ct al, appellant, VS.. W.
n Coier & Co.. appellees. From the Cir
cult Court at Charlotte, N. c..
No. SO. Board of Commissioners of
N. Coler & CO.. appellees. From the Cir
cult Court at Greensboro. n. c.
No. ISL. Receivers Of the Covenant B. &
L. Association. ct al appellants. VS.. wv.
w. Ellington, ct al, appellees. rrom the
Circuit Court al Greensboro, y. c.
No. S66. William w. Patton plaintiff in
error. VS.. Southern Railway Company, de-
PENDANT in error. From the Circuit Court
at Asheville, N c.
No. SIS. South Penn Oil Company. plain
tiff in error, VS.. o. e. Latshaw. defend
ant IN error. From the Circuit Court at
ParkerSburg. w. Va.
No. 391. East cedar Company. appel
lants. VS.. Peoples Bank of Buffalo. n.
Y. appellee From the Circuit Court at
Raleigh, n. C.
No. 500. William S. Dewing ct al APP
pelants. VS. Frank Woods. &c. appellee.
From the Circuit Court at Parkerspu:g,
w. Va.
NO. :97. Z. Spencer Miller ct oil. plain
tiff in error. VS.. the Northwestern Insur-
arce Company, defendant in eli OF. From
the Circuit Court at Abingdon.
No. SOS. W. CT. Moran, bankrupt. petit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Fiji BIZ I LAD \.
7! ! Err [. s'.BlR /.
ENinetY-Thrree Of Them d Held
Check Eighteen Hundred
Federal avaIry,
Especial Dispatch ito The Tsmss.),

5-'ETERSBURG,ig 4 A.. (. Novcmber 90
Marking the site OF Il he famous + ba tile
near this. city. IN which the old men and
s.soys in Petersburg distinguished them
selves in the iiShtsw nc Feuerat L cavai-
srys on the 9th of June, 1864, is the following
Inscription on IL board erected by co1n-=
mlttee from =. p. Hill Camp - {s!Es
at this place located e by sstfvll,vsfi.is
participants in#=.ie acrlou), on the morn OH.
ing of June the 9th, 1864, in the .battie OF
sRiyes Rarn1, about 125@ old men and boys,
residents of petersburg and Its lNicliilts;
Under Colonel FLETCHER =. Arcner, .aloeu
by a single gun from Captain n a.
alurdivart's battery, lie I--ole force IN
der the temporary command OF Gencral I
r. T.. Colston:a held in check, until at
I tackled on their left flank and rear a pout
1900 Federal Cavalry under General sAu-ss
gust V. Kautz. Colonel Archer's force
was a battalion of reserves. and second
class militia. 80
Captain Carter r.. Bishop has receiv-#
ed the following letter from pr. Ihoiilas
ID: Davidson, of Abingdon, Va, giving
important facts concerning this pa..le.
DR.. Davidsons letter is as follows:
Abingdon Va, October %, 1901
Captain Carter r. Bishop:
Dear Sir,-I think I can give you the
exact numbers, instead of the approx
mate numbers in this clipping. If you care
TO nave them.
The men and boys in Colonel archer
command present in the battle OF Rives
Farm on the 9th Of June, numbered nlne-
ty-threc. l am confident of this.
In a conversation. which had with
one of my captors on the Cay of the ba t
tie. in which he expressed his doubt OF
the accuracy of my statement as to the
number of men opposing Kautzs adj
vance. he asked me to guess the number
OF men in Kautzs command L guessed
1000. He then Stold me Kautz had $50
men. selected from each of four different
regiments, making 1880 men,. instead of
about 800.
Respectfully,
THOMAS -. DAVIDSON.
DR.. Davidson lived in this city for many
Years, and conducted a. school here in
the building now used by thee as a
High School. 1t was at his. school that
members of the best families of Peters-
burg were educated prior to the outbreak,
of the war. Dr. Davidson is
man of ability, and a teacher pos
sessing that most necessary gift. the
faculty TO impart knowledge He has
always taken an active interest in the
affairs of Petersburg. and this interest
has not abated even since he has left
the c., 20 carry on his work in another
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

4 - AZ 1 i
meet on Mon.ay afternoon with Mrs.
George NJ Rogers, No. 81 Nicholson
Street.
Cup of Colo Water Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons. will meet on Mon
day evening with Miss Maymc Jordan,
No. I-yl Nicholson s,-trect.
Messrs. j. B.sKing5 and Nv. l. oii
left Tuesday for west Virginia, W ", Ter
they have accepted lucrative positions
with n mining company
Fulton BAPTIST Church Aid 5Soclety VIII
hold a rummagc sale at Boltz Hall every
Saturday a fternoons this month.
Mr.. LA. Gill and son, Rudolph. or
Newport News, Paid q visit last week
to the formers laughter, Mrs. 5. ".
Meredith.
Mr.. Frank Lance has returned from
Fairfield, Fla, where he has been en-
ployed for several months.
Councilman f H. CARRIER. who has been
quite sick at his residence on Graha n
Street, is able to be out.
INFANTS DEATH.
Meade. the S-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Brockwell died Friday
morning at the residence of his parents,
No. 3OS Louisiana Street. The funeral took
place yesterday. at 1zo'clock at Willis
Church, in Hanover county.
IN THE CHURCHES:
Rev w. S. Leake will occupy; his pulpit
at Fulton Baptist Church at the regular
services to-day. His subject. at IL a.
NJ. will be :Overflowing Love; at :4o T.
NJ, "A Backslider's Prayer
Rev. John w. Daughtrey.s subject at
the Apostolic Church to-day will be.
Where is Jesus Now?H At 7:30. I'VE
Shall Know Him There
Rev. j.. L. Routten will occupy his pull
pit at Denny-Street NJ. L. Church at the
re gl.lar services TODAY,
The Builders League of Denny-Street
NJ f. Church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Leonard, of
No 700 Louisiana Street.
Denny-Street NJ Z. Church will give a
musical entertainment and concert at
Nielsen Hall on Thursday for the benefit
of the church.
Miss Hattie N1cCaules- is quite sick at
her residence, or Fulton Street.
The infant child of Mrs. Joseph Var
brough who was slightly burned several
days ago, is better
Mrs #. II. Davis and son. Gussie, Of
Denny Street are quite sick.
Mrs. w. S. Lcake will leave tomorrow
for Culpeper, to attend the annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union. Mrs.
I.eakc goes as a delegate from Fulton
Church, and will read a paper on the
..Sunbea m. s Work in Virginia.
Mr.. T. w. Crowder, of Petersburg, has
moved his family to Fulton.
Miss Laura. Harrison left yesterday to
visit relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Richardson is quite sick at
her residence, on Denny Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
&
EsSEE And
VIRGINIA Line {.
The Survey Completed a Distance Of
Seventy-one Miles.
SUSPENDED IN I'll SPRING '
Il Would Be impossible TO Complete Work
Before the Rigors Of Winter Set In.
Tie Survey Comedies With
Old Lines.
SUSPENDED UN TIL SPRING.
fsncc,a, plspa,cs 10 The Times,

BRISTOL. VA, Nov THE conna!s-
sion. consisting of William idodgkins, \.
: H. Buchanan. and Mr.. Baylor, appointed
by the United States Supreme Court 10
rerun and remark the Tennessee-si rs1n';a
Boundary line, began its work on Nhltc
Top Mountain last summer and has COM
i,e.ed its survey westward to the Ciinch
River u distance of scyenty-onc miles.
The commission has yet to survey for q
distaGce OF forty-tour miles before it
reaches the western terminus, at CUM
berland Gag.
Mr.. Buchanan, who represents Ien-
nessee on the commission, was IN Bristol
yesterday. He stated that the WORK OIL
. the commission had just been suspended.
by agreement. until next spring, since IL
would be impossible TO complete IT before
the rigors of winter set in.
AGREES WITH OLD LINE.
Mr. Buchanan states that the survey
SO far has conceded with that of 1852.
as we'll as with the line as estabiisheo
in 1902 which line the present commits
sion was directed to locate, without
reference to any other survey than that
1 of 1902.
Heretofore the line has not been suiti-
GENTLY well marked TO avoid confusion
and disputes. and for years families re-
siding in Denton's Valley. east of Bristol.
/ have been at a. loss to know Ill what
State they lived; some of them. perhaps
! rurposely; with a view of escaping the
tax collectors.
The present survey has cleared this
isitualion and definitely determined o
which State every family along the :
der belongs. ~bo situation will now DC
1 a source of 80 satisfaction TO the ofi1-
cI-.s of the two States, and the right
to .evy and collect taxes cannot again be
disputed in any instance.
SUBSTANTIAL MARKS.
The present commissioners are very
careful to remark the line in Il most sub
stantial way They have. planted within
The. seventy lone miles now rcsurreyed bo
permanent stone monuments. or one at
every public road crossing. These monu-
ments are in addition TO five that were
found along the line as marks OF the
survey Of 1859. Mr.. Buchanan says
that there will be at least 100 stone monu-
1aents on the Inc between White >Iop
and Cumberland Gap when the work is
finished. 81
Regarding the expense of the survey,
Mr.. Buchanan g VS. it will be less than
that of any fora e:' survey. and that the
I whole Of the Sl0.G90 appropriated by the
two States will not be, required to com
piete the work. The total cost Will De
less than that OF the survey of lSos-!,
which, in round numbers. was SS,Soo
The survey through Bristol would nave
placed the line along the fronts of the
buildings on the north side Of State Street
z but for the act OF the Tennessee Legs
lature last Year. ceding to Virginia the
territory. north OF the. center q state
Street within the Corpc!as-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
FULTON HAPPENINGS.
Suburban Residents Want Better Fol;ce Pro-
tection-Sarrow Escape OF Little Boy.

The residents of Fulton, living in the
county, are crying for better police pro-
lection They are preparing a petition to
be presented to Judge Wickham, asking
that a special policeman be appointed
for Fulton. .rhe nearest county officer to
that section is Constable Franklin, who
resides near. ldardin's Shop, several miles
away Squire Martin lEls, on seVera!
occasicns had to deputize 4 private
citizen TO arrest prisoners in order to pre-
Vent them from, making their escape.
The residents are all in favor of anne:ia-
ton. as better police protection vii; be
afforded them.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Irwin. the two-year-old son Of Mr.. EV-.
erett Wilkcrson had a narrow escape
from death or sustaining serious INJURIES.
The little lad was seated in MS fathef
wagon driven by Nanny jenkins. a iad
of about thirteen summers. The boy, Whlle
careleSsly driving along louisiana street
Friday afternoon. cclllded with anoth-
or wagon very suddenly. He was thrown
off the seat Fortunately his head struck
the horses back, while his feet became
tangled III the spatter-board. Several pc
oestrians. including Policeman Peter1ield
Vest rushed UP to the wagon ana releas-.
cd the little lad from his perllous place.
Had the horse not stopped when the Ut
been thrown to the ground and probably
crushed by the wagon wheels.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Mr. James Grubbs. of Engine NO O.
has returned from his furiouSh. w---ch
was spent in Hanover county.
Mr.. Andrew Butler. VIC has been quite
sick. is able to be out
Superintendent Coin and his street
cleaning department visited Fulton TINS
week and swept the -..e town from the
river to the corporate limits.
The worl. on the handsome annex 10
Nicholson School is rapidly being COM
pIeted.
The Ladies Aid Society of Fulton Bap-
list Churc.- will meet Thursday evening
with Mrs. John Boulwarc. No .o2 State
Street.
Captain John c. Gibson, Of Florida. IS
Wis. ne his family in iSarraoiville
The spans OF the new Tiaduct viii be
placed across Louisiana and Orleans
Streets this weel,. The iron has already
arrived.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of DEN
ny-Strcet Methodist Episcopal Church vii!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Princess Bonnie Matinee.

The PRINCES Bonnie will be repeated
at Il matinee Tuesday. when the prices
win DC so cents on the lower floor and
% cents in the balcony This announce
ment will he received with much pleasure
as this delightful amateur performance
is one that many will desire Co witness
again. and those who die not go last
week will be glad 10 have tbs final OPP
portl,ity 10 be present. The eXeeIien.
singing. dancing and scenic effects all So
to make up splendid entertainment ard
the sale shows every indications Of large
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A SILVER WEDDING.
Purchaser o; Old Aut:oca Farm ircm the
West
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timrs)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 2.-Sir
L. A. Gresham. of Losansport. Ind. mas
purchased of Mr.. Frank Barley the "ptd
Antioch farm in Caroline county. and
will make his home there. Mr. Barley
has purchased property in bowling Green
and will reside there.
MI and Mrs w II. Buekner. of Car
oIne county. celebrated their silver we'd
ding this week. x large company was
present and an elegant supper served.
Dancing was INDUCED in by the young
people and the occasion was an enjoy
able one.
Dr.. X. $. Powell. formerly rs spotsv'-
vania county. has established large
scEooi ut Clifton Forge. known as Are
ghany Institute
Delegate $. l.. Kelley. of Richmond.
will close the campaign for the Demo-
Gratis ut SpotsyIvana Courthouse in
speech there Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A CONsTABLE'S SENTENCE.
Ten Years for Wcurdiag and Rotbiag Cashier
CoIg;u
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tiucs.)

BRISTOL, TENN. Nov. 2.-Georse
Cray. the constable who was arrested
at AIiddlesboro. Ky. recently on the
charge of having robbed Cashier Colsin.
of the Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
=Eanv. of s2.OD0, after having shot and
wounded him. has just been tried at
Pineviile. Ky.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. The mvs-
teri of the robbery was unraveleo. ai:h
the case prosecuted by J. f. Built. U
prominent at torneyz of Big Stone Gap. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A NEW HOE
An Old On: to Be Conycr::I la.o al Office
BuiIdi-.,


Special Dispatch - &c Tincs.)
: BIG STONE GAP, VA, Nov. Work
OIL the new hotel at this place is being
pushed rapidly, and it is expected TO
have the building ready for occupancy
by the lst OF January.
General Il. a. Ayers has purchased the
1ntermont Hotel at this place from Il. {.
Ballard Thruston, of Louisville. Ky. and
will convert the same into an Office build
ing Ii was built during the boom days
at a cost of about s25 ,U0j.
The election in the county is getting
warm and, notwithstanding this is a Re
publican county, the Democrats have
hopes Of carrying it.
The new school building at,this place,
which is being erected at a cost of SlSoO9.
as nearing completion, and it is hoped
to get the building ready for occupancy
by the list of January. This is one of the
most substantial and up-to-date school
building in Southwest Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
CIGARETTE WAR WAGlNG.
Brands of Independent Company mud the
Trust Fighting for Supremacy.

Local tobacconists are considerably in
tcrested IL Il fight which is now going
on in this city between al Independents.
tobacco lnanufacJory and the tobacco
trust. each being represented by bran,:
of cigarettes.
The fight is between the two wel-known
brands Virginia Brights,' and Carolina
Brights." The former are manufactured
by re Allen e Ginter Branch OF ths
American Tobacco Company in this city,
and me a>.er are the output OF the Wells
Whitehead Company, an indepeno> Z
firm OF Wilson. N. c.. For some time
the Carolinas have been very popular
here. TO Il great extent superseding the
Virginia Brights. and other scent brands
The market has been flooded with the,:,
and they have sold in great numbers
To such ii state OF affairs the trust could
not submit. 1t set to work at once to
secure tor Itself again the favor into
w --ch the Independent article. had sprung
and its first move was to send out the
Virs ni:. Brights wrapped in -Ioil covers,
which are worth one cent each.
The latest step has been taken within
the last week. For one hour during the
tlay-say, from to 9 O'Clock at ni,ht--itt
some one store in Richmond, a man could
E buy twelve packages of cigarettes for Is
cents or more accurately. for =" cents.
Such was the case last night at a drug
store on Broad Street, at Eighth. The
drugstore for % cents gave the purchaser.
five packages of Virginia Brights cigar.
et-es. the American Tobacco Company
made him present of FIVE packages
and for the tin foil wrappers he got
two more packages. Then, on these two
packa ses We're two foil wrappers, WORTH
cent each Thus twelve packages of cigar.
cites, sold usually at 5 cents per pack.
are bought for 23 cents.
a Despite these movements. the Carolina
Brights are seliing.#sand selling we'll.
Moreover. the trust appears toSbe play
ing into the hands of the yVelis-White-
head Coc1pany. Th:s company is over
stocked with orders just now: and would
probably desire nothing better than to
have time to catch up ny hile the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company is having "a great
run with Virginia Brights. owing to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Cojored Y A. C. A.

The Colored Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will celebrate it's twelfth ami
versary this afternoon al $50 O clock. The
annual sermon will be preached by the
Rev DR.. G. b. Howard from the tex
SHOW Thyself.a Man. The services will
be made very interesting with special
music under the direction of Alex Mccoy,
the sooist being S. A. Kemp Burrell, a
we'll known soprano.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has had a most successful year and BIDS
fair to continue it's good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
KILLED HIS EMPLOYER.
George Cay Shoots Wade Ayeock and At
tempt5 His Own Life.
fspcclal Dispatch TO The Tines.)

WILSON. n. C., Nov Wilson had a
murder and an attempted suicide to-day
George Cay, a former GEEK in the Yellow
Leaf Saloon. shot his employer dead WITH
ont warning. He had him discharged IN
FRIDAY for irregularities in his accounts.
He entered the saloon this morning. aal
with the statement. You have treated
ne like, a dam scoGndrel, shot the pro-
orietor. Wade Aycock.
He then turned the weapon on him
self. but the wound inflicted " II not prove
fatal Gay his been locked up
a coroner,s jury found him Et,ilty OF
murder TIE feeling among Aycoc&'s
friends is intense.