davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
ROANOKE ASSOCIATION
"A, Three Days Meeting at shockoe
Church.
spec,al to The Times-Dispatch.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.>
CHATHAM, VA. August 14.-The Roa-
noke Baptist Association met N its
one hundred and fourteenth annual SEES
sion with Shockoe Church on tuesday.
This association is composed OF forty
three churches, with membership oe'
tween five and six thousand
The annual sermon was P'eac'eu ~
Rev. w. B. James.
Mr.. +. Hunt Hargrave was chosen mod
orator; Mr.. James B. Anderson, clerk, and
Mr.. C. L, Davenport. treasurer. Report on
ministers relief fund was read ma dls-
cussed by Rev. William Headley, and
generous collection was taken for Misses
Scott OF Pttsylvania county. report on
sunday-sohpol and Bible Board was read
discussed by MI. ]. H. Har5rirIe, KEYS,
F. II. Jones and J, a, Beams. Heport OF
Eecutive Committee was heard, and as
so,Iation adjourned to meet Wednesday,
wednesday morning the report on home
missions. by Mr.. p. C, Keesee was dis
cused very ably by Rev. ]. G. Holland.
of Danville and DR.. S. G. Mitchell, of
Richmond College, Report on foreign mis-
sions by Mr.. C. ]. Reynolds was discuss
ed by Revs P. G. I1lsom, J, A. Beam,
James r. Hicks. ]. G. Holland and r. Il,
T.. Aylor
Resolutions was adopted providing that
the Roanoke ASSOCIATION RAISE ~" ''fs !
the $4,000 promised for foreign missions by
the State of Virginia at the last meeting
Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
DR.. w. II, Whitstt, Of Richmond Col
lege, then delivered very flne sermon.
Mountain Hill, new church. recently
established near Danyille, was received
into the association,
Thursday morning the following reports
were made: Temperance, by J, II, Crews;
orphapage, by j. Hunt Hargraya; State
missions by Rev, w, 3, James; education.
by u. A. smith, all Of which were ably
discussed
The association adjourned to meet with
Mount Hermon Church on Tuesday after
second Sunday In August of neSt year,
Sumptuous dinners were served each DAY.
and the meeting was one OF pleasure and
enjoyment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
SUNDAYS SCHOOL UNION
ENDORSES MANN BILL

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
STAUNTON, VA, Aug. H.-This, the
second days session Of the Augusta
Couny Sunday-school Union. was called
to order this morning by Rev. ]. : Myers,
and after devotional services by Rev.
John H. Taylor, the secretary read his
report showing the number OF Sunday
schools reporting to this nesting to be
70, with $40 officers: a2a teachers and
5s6S scholars
In an adopted resolution they cordially
endorsed the Mann bill. and earneAtly de-
precated any weakening of 1t by any
amendment by future enactment.
Harry Blease. of Staunton. was elected
president for next year, and G. r. Cald-
Well treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
The DefauIting Bank Clerk.

Especial to The Times-D:spatc h.)
ROANOKE, VA. August A-Detective
A. II. Baldwin arrived here to-day from
Williamson. w. Va, with Edmond j..
Smith. the defauting discount clerk OF
the Merchants National Bank of New
ark, n. j.. en- route to that city. Smith
is iorty-seven years old and had been
employed in the bank for twenty-seyen
years. beginning as a messenger boy. He
had no hesitation in talking about his
crime. which was embezzling $4,000 of
the funds of the bank. He began bor-
rowing money from the bank for specu-
lation. and had the usual experience, los
that did not belong to him. and when dis
coyery was Inevitable. he fled. He dis
appeared two weeks ago.
He consented to waive extradition and
20 to New Jersey with the detective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
POTOMAC BAPTIST ASSN
pr, Hatcher Makes an Address on
Christian Education.
O'WFSFI"W FHHSH'S'"

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
LEEsBURG. VA, Avg. 1.-THE morn
ing and afternoon sessions OF the sec
ond day Of the Potomac Baptist Assoc
ciston in session at Leesburg were 90
cupied with the reading and discussion
OF reports on foreign and home mis-
sions.
THE foreign mission field, according
to the report of DR.. Boston. SHOWS .
ssls'5ls in China, Japan, Italy, Brazil and
Mexico, The Rev. John Lake, recently
appointed q missionary TO =, emma na.,n, al
ana Dr.. III. r. Hatcher spoke on Chris
tiann education in the afternoon. The next
association will meet at Long Branch, IN
Fauquier county va, on Wed93s eStY' AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
PINNED TO THE GROUND
AND HIS LEG BROKEN
fsneciaI TO THE Times-Dispa,ch

BEACH, VA, Aug. H-Mr. Richard a.
Wilson had his leg broken Yesterday
morning while he and his son, Stanley,
were cutting logs near his home. about
five miles from this place. The tree had
become lodged in between some trees,
and when. the log was sawed of the
Wilson between the knee and ankle,
breaking the leg and shattering the bone
very badly
Mr.. Wilson was alone with his son, who
was unable to get the log OF Of his
father, and the boy had to go to Mr..
Clarks' saw-mll nearby to summon help
to remove the log.
The children's pages in to-morrow's
Times-Dlspatch will be tho most attrac-
tive ever printed. Every boy and girl will
be interested in the clever pictures and
stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
WEDDING KEPT SECRET
FOR NEARLY A YEAR
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

WINCHESTER. VA..st Aug. H.-An-
nouncement Of wedding that occurred
nearly a year ago and which was sue
cessfully kept a secret, was to-day made
public. Miss Helen Chaplin, of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, and Mr.. George Luth-
er Windle, of this city, were married in
Washington on the 26th of last septem-
Der,
No one was told of the marriage until
to-day, when Mrs. Ida Chaplin, mother
OF the bride, received letter Informing
her Of the facts. The bride is a beautl-
full girl, and has been visiting her nus
bands parents here. who were also isno-
rant Of the wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Snindle-Rilking.on.

Especial to The T!mes-DIspa toh.)
FREDERIcKsgURG, VA, August IA
Mr.. Frank Spindle, prominent lumber
dealer. of Essex county, and Miss Mag.
gle Pikington, Of the Same county, came
here by steamer last night and were
married by Rev Fl. NJ. D. Martin. The
couple left later for bridal trip to
Washington and Baltimore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Rowman--Weist.

Especial to The T;mes-Dispatoh.l
LEXINGTON. VA. August l4,-lnfor-
marriage maria at her home at Mlllersburg. Pa.
on Wednesday, August 5th, Of Miss Kath-.
crime WeIst to Mr.. Fred: G.. Bowman. OF
that place. Miss Weist Is pleasantly re-
membered here as the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j =. Welst. who
formerly lived at East Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
White Man With a Razor.

(By Associated Press0
sTAuNTGN, VA, Aug, l4.-cay Arhart,
young white man, was jailed here TO-
day, charged with cutting Charlie Davis
at st, Johns Church, this county, last
Wednesday. Davis has an ugly cut on me
back Of the neck, another on the right
cheek and one on the forehead. He also
has two cuts in his left hand which
were inflicted by his catching the razor
used by Arhart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Regular Baptist Association.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LURAY, VA. Aug. lathe regular
Baptist Association, composed OF churches
in Page, Fairfax, Warren, Shenandoah,
Rappahannock and Madison counties. is
now III session with the regular Baptist
Church at Springfield, this county,. The
meeting is being largely attended by min,
nther States. --- ------ L ~ -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
THE COW MEN ARE
HIGHLY INDIGNANT

ROANOKE, VA. August H.-The COW
ROANOKE, VA, August 1.-THE COW
men have called Indignation meetings te
be held in three of the five wards of che
city next week to protest against the ac-
ton of the City Council in banishing the
COW from the. straatH. -. -.---l- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
WILLIAM D. ENGLISH
DIES IN OAKLAND, CAL.
RY Associated Press.l

By Associated Fress.)
D, English died here to-day Of Appendix
citis, sixty-seyen years Of age. He
was born In Jefferson county, Va, and
fought through the Owl War, engaging
In the battle OF Bull Run as member
of the Stonewall Brigade. In 1892 he was
chairman Of the Democratic State Contra
Committee of California, and later sur
veyor OF customs and secretary Of tho
State Harbor Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Dead La the Road.

(Spacial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Aug. 14.-James
Henry Wallace, a negro. who lived at
dead by the roadside last night about
10 o'clock.
Wallace left home yesterday morning In
tending to pillow in a field some distance
away. He was not seen again until
found by the roadside. 1t is supposed he
died of heart failure, as there We're no
signs Of foul play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
CAPT. w. w. BERKELEY
FOR THE SENATE

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
ROANOKE VA, August l4,-Captain
W. w. Berkeley has announced MS can
didacy for the State Senate for this dts
trict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
AN UNSOPHISTJCATED
NEW YORK CITIZEN
(specIal to me Times.Dispa Itch

WINCHESTER. VA, Aug. 14.-John
Burns, of New York city, registered at
Hotel Evans last night, and upon retir-
ing blew ont the gas. The discovery was
made after midnight by guests, who
rescued the man Just in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
BRANDIsHED BUTCHER KNIFE,
AFTER SOCIAL CLUBS.

The Huntington. North End, Ship yard
and Mechanics Social Clubs were In court
by their officers this afternoon. charged
with violating the law In selling liquor
to men not members of their clubs.
Police Justice Brown reserved his de-
cislon until tomorrow. These are tho
first cases to he tried In the State under
the new law permitting social clubs to
sell liquor at all times to members,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Bennett-Pierce.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatoh.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August a.
Md, and Miss Sarah e. Pierce. of this
city, were married here last night by
Rev Decatur Edwards, at the latter's
residence. The couple Will reside in Mary
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Commercial Agent.
tBy Associated Press,

NORFOLK, VA, August 14,..Asslstant
Of the seaboard Air Line. announced to-
day the appointment Of T. R, THOMPSON
as commercial agent of the system, with
Headquarters III Atlanta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15

To-morrows issue of the Sunday Times
Dispatch will be especially bright and
entertaining, Every department viii pc
UP TO the usual standard. and there will
be many features OF special interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
Mckay-Hatcher.

(special to The Tlmes-D lspatch)
BEDFORD CITY, VA IA AVE vs. H1;W;;iM ta,
Mckay We're married at Salem yester-
day' the news being received here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
,s s. $$ g. TRIL.BY. $ BgH
TO THE SEAsHoEE
EVERY SUNDAY.

Special Fast yestlbuled train leaves
BYRD. Street Station $3.50 4. ~. 800
round trip to Norfolk and Ocean View.
sizes round trip to Cape Henry and Viz
ginia Beach. No change Of cars be-
tween Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia
Beach.
The remarkable story Of mempers OF
n woman's athletic club whose children
are all sons, will be told In the Sunday
Times Dispatch.
The first instalment at Peril Island,
book of thrilling interest by sydney Drew.
viii be printed In to,merrow's issle Of the
Sunday Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
TAR
AGAIN FREE
He Runs the Gauntlet Of All
the Courts in Turn.
SHE BRANDISHED A KNIFE
Drove off the Man Who Attempted to
Embrace Her - Social Clubs,
Through Their Officers, Char
ged With Sunday Selling,
Special to The rimes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.>
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. 14.-Eo.
ward Everling. the German mechanic,
who was charged with desertion from the
German steamship Pisa, Captain Fendt,
and who has been arrested and released
several times, was again discharged to-
day by United States Commissioner
Ralph Riddleberger, of Norfolk
Everling was last acquitted by Acting
Police Justice semmes here. a. @. Gar
rett counsel for the Pisa. and also United
States Commissioner here, had Everllng
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall West and taken to Norfolk for trial
on the charge Of desertlon
Commissioner Riddleberger held that
Everling had been tried and acquitted or
the charge once, and, therefore. he could
not be legally tried again on the game
charge.
BRAND1SHED BUTCHER KNIFE,
w. S. Davis is under arrest. charged
with attempting criminal assault on Mrs.
]. w Massie. who claims that Davis en-
tered her kitchen and attempted to em-
brace her Before he could put his
hand on her. she drove him off with a
butcher knife, with which she was clean
ing chickens. Davis Gains he does not
remember the incident. He left his violin
in the yard and by this, Detective Ser
geant Reynolds succeeded In locating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15

How Uncle Sam teaches his boys to he-
come sailors, will be told by H. Irving
King, In The Times Dispatch OF to-mor-
row,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15

Roanoke, and she left yesterday after
noon with the announced purpose of vis-
Ting them
Mr.. Mckay left on the Gas train. and,
Joining Mrs. Hatcher they went to Salem.
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay returned
to Bedford this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
AGAINST D1LLoN's RECORD.
Major Delmar Will Make q Special
Effort at Cincinnati.

Readville Mass, Sept. 16.-The racing
in the second day of the breeders meet
Ing at the Readville track was devoid
of special incident until the very last
heat, when an unfortunate accident &C.
CURED to Driver George Starr. The
four horses in the 2:18 pace were just
rounding the last turn when an OBJ
truding rail in the fence caught the
sulky from which Starr was driving
Double z. The sulky was capsized and
Starr was thrown heavily to the ground.
He seemed unconscious for twenty min
uteS and although subsequent examina-
ton showed that no bones were broken,
it is possible that there may be internal
injuries.
It was announced during the after
noon that w. H. Parks of Glens Falls,
N. Y, owner of Major Delmar, had re-
fused an offer from E. E. Smathers Of
$4,000 for the gelding.
In the racing the talent had couple
of upsets. Mckinley won the 2:11 trot
after dropping the first heat to Belle
Kuser.
DR.. Madara was favorite in the 2:20
pace but Pan Michael, a brother of the
noted trotter. Boralma, 2:07 won the
race in straight heats and reduced his
record to 2:073z. Lizzie A. showed lot
of form in the 3-year-old race and in
the initial heat trotted the middle half
of the mile in 1:031s.
There was, as usual, number Of spc
cial efforts by individual horses to bet
ter their marks. Farris and Easter
trotting to pole. lowered their record
from 2:141z to 2:12H.
Wild Wind lowered his record from
2:16H to 2:121z; Jim Barlum, z:51 to
2:27A, and Khaki 2:304 to 2:29. Royal
R. Sheldon failed in his attempt to beat
2:043z pacing, making it in 2:05A.
Major Delmar would go against Lou
Dillon's record at Cincinnati, Septem-
Der 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
BY MACHINERY.
An Inventor of "Mother's Help" Is
Severely Punished.

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Harvey Mil
Ter, farm hand working for ]. E. Rey-
nolds, a prosperous farmer at Cedar
Point, a few miles west of here. was
spanked almost to death by a machine
of his own contrivance last night.
Miller. who is an inventor, discovered
a mothers help" machine 1t consists
of series of monographs to be set in
each room of the house. On pressing a
button any one of the monographs de-
sired win call out. stop that Robert,
and be a good boy" Or will call out,
If you aren't good boy, mamma will
whip you" The devise is worked by
electricity and is supposed to relieve the
mother of much running to and from
after her offspring, an6 to make the
latter behave.
Miller has also a graduated spanking
attachment. The person to be spanked
is strapped fiat down on a board. while
strong hardwood paddle operated by
an electric motor does the work. Two
dials control the mechanism. On one
dial are printed ages from 2 to IS, so
that the force of the blows can be regu-
lated according to the age. On the other
are the words light, fair, good, hard,
serious" to correspond with the offense
for which punishment is to be inflicted.
Miller had finished the mechanism last
night, and after vainly attempting to Sc
cure a friend to try it, had himself
strapped down on the board while a
number of friends operated the works.
The padding was started at age two,
slight, and gradually turned on until age
16, serious, was reached.
Miller was by this time roaring for
mercy and promising to be good, while
the onlookers were rolling on the floor
doubled up in laughter, not knowing
that Miller the inventor was being terri
bly, punished.
Miller's strength was rapidly failing
when his friends noted his condition, but
not being familiar with the machine
were unable to make it stop.
Miller had lost consciousness when
someone released the buckles of the
straps which held him down, and res
cued him.
Miller's first act on regaining mis-
senses was to destroy the Mother
Help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
President Barney Dreyfuss Tells
About Ball Playing.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 16-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the champions saio
today:
I'VE hope to win the pennant next
year again, and this would make -FOUR
in row. one more than any team ever
won. This done will have enough A
baseball team is an expensive luxury,
not a source of wealth as is thought
by many. The general impression seems
to be that a great fortune is made eacn
year by a winning ball team. l would
like to say that if depended on baseoaii
for my living 1 would be hungry very
often. 1 have the figures to prove this.
1 will trade my stock at par in any
good business in Pittsburg. / will gladly
take my money out of the ball team and
invest it in any reputable newspaper,
and will make more money.
THE Pittsburg ball club this year
represents an expense of s125.000. In or
der to get clear $780, 600 people must pay
to see the Pittsburg team play Now,
there are many teams who do not draw
this many people in two years play.
Half a million admissions at 80 cents
each would give us the $125,000. We get
but half of each admission. The base
ball business is a game of chance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
KANSAS news.
Again 1t Is Proposed to Unite
Southeast Kansas Towns.
An Electric Line from Baxter
Springs Talked OF.
JOPLIN TO KANSAS CITY
Talk of Building a Double
Track Over the Route.
Cars Running Between Joplin
and Fort Scott by May.

Baxter Springs, Sept. 16.-Major Will
lam Vincent, representing the United
States Guaranty Loan and Trust COM
pany, which handles the finances of the
New York Life Insurance company, has
been in Baxter Springs and other
southeastern Kansas towns for the past
week on an electric railway proposition.
His company wants to build an electric
line from Joplin to Kansas City.
The proposed line will parallel the
Frisco system from this place to Kansas
City and run through the towns of Col
umbus, Weir City and Scammon IN
this county. and Pittsburg, Girard and
darlington in Crawford county; thence
TO Fort Scott and on to Kansas City.
1t is the intention of the company to
build a double track road and do a
general freight business as well as take
care of the passenger traffic. The major
Will be in Baxter Springs again next
Monday evening to meet with the COM
mercial club, and talk the matter over,
and come to an understanding so far as
this city is concerned. He says if the
deal can be made satisfactory that cars
will be running between Joplin and Fort
Scott by May 1, next, and that the line
to Kansas City viii be in operation by
January 1, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Pirates Badly CrlppIed.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 16.-There are
good prospects that the post season
series of games between the Pittsburg
Nationals and Boston Americans will
not come off. Several things may pre-
vent it, but the most serious is the pres
ent physical condition of the Pittsburg
players Last week the team played
like a lot of schoolboys, and the only
excuse was that they were most all fit
subjects for hospitals. The injury of
Wagner was the browning blow. With
have no more chance of winning than
St Louis has of taking the Dennant.
Dreyfuss and Clarke both know this,
although they will not admit it. Then
the question of pitchers is a serious one.
Since Dohney deserted the team he has
been in the dumps. Last Monday he
was taken out of the game because of
Indifferent playing, and on Tuesday he
disaDpeared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16


see bout which would repay the jour-
ney- No one knows the capacity of
Gardner, nor how far he will go with
out defeat. 1t is all right for some
who have seen him work to deny him
his great ability, but one should judge
only by results, and Gardner has been
singularly successful in his fight toward
the championship. He is not snowy
fellow in the ring; he does not show
any cleverness such as distinguished
Corbett or Mccoy; but he is a wicked
puncher, with rapid fists that fly
around an opponent like hail from the
heavens He is as game as pebble, IS
one of the best 'blockers' in the bust
ness, and I cannot see where he mas
anything to fear from any one at his
own weight. While we all revere Fitz-
simmons as the greatest that ever pull
ed on a pair of chamois-covered mftts,
still be cannot forever shine as a leader
in the fstic world Crediting him with
all his ability, it must be confessed that
he will have mis- hands full whipping
the tall Irishman. Gardner has su-
preme confidence in his ability to whip
any one-and it will be severe test
through which the winner cannot nope
to come unscratehed.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
HAVE srARrED TEE WORE.
Barton Salt Works Will Be Rebuilt in
Short Time.

Hutchinson, Sept. 16.-The work of
clearing away the debris at the burned
Barton salt works plant has COM
menced. A considerable amount of the
pipes have been taken out Of the wreck
and are being cleaned preparatory to
using them again. The ashes and the
other debris will be cleaned up as soon
as it is possible to get to it and the
work of rebuilding will be started as
soon as the lumber. which is already
bought, arrives William Denning of
this city, who has recently finished
building a structure for smeltey at
Anaconda, Mont, has the contract and
will rush the work along rapidly. Mr..
Denning constructed a building at An
aconda, 300xS0O feet. in size. under one
roof. one of the largest structures in the
west. He built the Missouri Pacific
passenger station in this city and is
fully able to hurry the work along on
the Barton plant. The company has
large amount of salt on hand and are
still filling all their orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-16
Ed christy Found Guilty.

Wellington, Kas. Sept led Christy
a railroad switchman, who shot and
killed d. L. Pierce, a Peck livervman
and hotel keeper, near Mulvane on the
9th of July, was found guilty of MUIR
der in the second degree by a jury in
the district court Tuesday afternoon.
Christy was intoxicated at the time.
and was on his way to the house where
his wife was living with the intention
OF killing her and other members of the
family. 1t is supposed that Pierce upon
learning Chrlstys nuFderous errand re-
fused to drive him to the house. and
was killed by the latter in his drunken
fury. Christy's defense was insanity,
but this the Jury refused to credit.