davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
NAN PATTERSON
SEEKS LIBERTY
Her Lawyer Takes Case In
to Court on Technically.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS PLAN
Would Keep Woman in Jail Until Rela-
tives Return and
Testify.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS PLAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-"Imprisonment
for life on the charge Of murder in the
first degree without trial. That is the
logical result of the acting district at
torneys position in the Nan Patterson
case
This is the statement made by Henry
W. Unger, Of the firm of Levy & Tn
ger, counsel for Miss Nan Patterson,
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young. when he was informed that
the acting dictrict attorney did not in
tend TO put Miss Patterson on trial till
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. her
brother-in-law and sister. had returned
and surrendered themselves at the dis
trict attorneys Office.
Mr.. Unser prepared a motion to be
presented to Presiding Judge Newburg-
er. In Part !, of the court of general
sessions, asking that Miss Patterson be
given her liberty on her own recOgni-
zance pending the trial of the case, on
| the ground that fun term of court has
elapsed since the return of the Indict-
ment against her. in which she might
/ have been tried, and that no motion for
| trial has been made.
| Notice of this motion will be served
upon Acting District Attorney Rand.
Law on Subject.
| This motion is made by Mr. Ungel
under section Sos of the Penal Code
/ which says:
| If a defendant indicted for a crime
/ whose trial has not been postponed upoI
his Cor herr application be not brought t
! trial at the next term of the court II
| which the indictment is triablc after !
IS found, the court may, upon applica
| ton Of the defendant, order the indict
| ment TO be dismissed, unless good caus
/ to the contrary be shown
Section e69-If not indicted or so tried
! If sufficient reason be shown, the c0ur
| may order the action continued from
/ term TO term, and may in the mean
| time discharge the defendant from Gus
I tody on his Tor herr own undertaking
or on bail for appearance at the tim
set to which such action is continued"
This is exactly what Attorney Unge
will ask the court 10 do for Miss Pat
terson. basing his plea on the precariou
condition OF her health and the fact tina
the district attorney has had ampl
time to prepare the case for trial
When is Miss Patterson TO bc tried2
Acting District Attorney Rand was ask
ed.
when ]. Morgan Smith and his wiz
! return 10 New York" was the answer.
Will Wait for Smiths.
"suppcsIng they do not return?" wa
asked.
Then we will wait. said Mr.. Rand.
.'Supposing a motion is made to pu
Miss Patterson on trial at once or
) release her fomtcustody~ pending a late
TRIAL. What viii be done in that case2
: was the next question
/ such action will be opposed by thi
I office. and / do not believe any judg
= will grant such a motion while tn
[ / brother-in-laW and sister of Miss Pat
: tersou are fugitives from the city. 1
{ contempt Of the grand jury for failin
$ to respond to 2 subpoena served upo
' them. and are keeping themselves on
0 OF the jurisdiction Of this court" wa
the reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

USE N|EAP PONS
Rev. J. B. Cranfl and Rev. S. A.
Hayden, Of Texas, Have Shoot
ing Afray in Pullman.
EN- ROUTE TO CONVENTION
Secretary Scratched Both Names
off the Roll and Neither One
Appeared at Session.
En- ROUTE TO CONVENTION
(From a Staff CORRESPONDENTS J

lFrom a Staff Correspondcnt.)
NASHVILLE, TENN, May l3.--Thc AS
ISOLATED Press telegram published here
this morning giving an account OF a
shooting affair on a sleeper near Tex
arkana. Texas, between Rev. DR.. J B.
Cranfil and Rev. S. A. Hayden caused
as much talk III the hotels and lobbics
among the members Of the Southern Bap-
tlst Convention rs any question that
came before the body.
81 H Cranfil fired two shots at Hayden. and
when the train reached TeXarkana, was
arrested and required to give bond.
The members generally felt that the
affair was disgrace. and quite n num-
Der Of them went tothe convention pre-
pared TO offer resolutions excluding the
two belligcrcnt preachel-editors from the
floor, If their names appeared on the
Texas list OF delegates, or II they pre-
scntcd themselves in person. Wien the
roll of the accredited delegates was call
cd, neither Cranfil's or lIayden's name
was called by the secretary. 1t was
learned afterwards that both names were
on the Texas list, but the Credentials
Committee or the secretary or poth,
Knowing that the calling OF Their names
would create sur, IId1 S't'NnS'' '''.''i
off. In reply 10 question fired at him
from everywhere. DIR. Burrows, the sec
retary, simply said:
"Those gentlemen are not members OF
the convention"
Roth C,ranfil and Hayden had engaged
rooms al the Maxwell Hotel, but. neither
has nut In an appearance up 10 ~
o,c,ocjs tonight, Tho suprositloh is tnat
they surmised what manner OIL rereP,'oh
.,,.,,,.d them In the convention and they
turned back 10 Texas.
,Ihe understanding here Is that the
f,,ht was the elimination of Il quaTrei
~ ,onp standing. Cranfil Is the edilor
ard n,.ner OF the Baptist Standard ana
unyden owns an opposition paper the
,r.x.. Raptist Herald, Some years ago
rramf,, and his friends managed to nave
uavdcn turned out Of the Texas Baptist
Convention. and Hayden, claiming tnaI
- Ias malicious and damaging, SUED
ibem and obtained a heavy verdict.
ny. c,se was appealed, new trials We're
ohtained and in one way ana announcer
~ case has fingered in the Texas courts.
sstl Monday the Supreme Court hahueu
dnwn n final decision against EaSuen.
,rhc NEXT dav the two met IN the sleeper
and ,he shooting affair followed as re-
go, 10 the Associated Press.
ono thing is certain, II the beiligcrents
oon,o here they will not be allowed seats
IN the convention, and the convention
u,,,l not offer either of them an e%pla-
WIZ ~ =, anology. r. S. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

MAKE FINE REPORTS
Those on Sunday School Work,
Foreign Missions and Home
Missions Presented.

Especial from n Staff Correspondent0
NASHVILLE, TENN, May IA Bap-
tist convention Is dead sure to bring
rain. For a week or more past Nash
vile has been dry and dusty. To-day
the rain has been coming down visor-
ously since 10 o'clock. At that hour
the Southern Baptist Convention assent
bled In, tho big Gospel Tabernacle IN lts
forty-ninth annual session. The con-
yenton was called to order By the pres
ident, Ex-Governor j. p. Eagle, OF Ar-
kansas. After the usual devotional eX-
ercises. the convention was duly organ
lied. The number of delegates answer
ing TO first roll call was LAS. Virginia
Is entitled to 1S4 messengers and ninety
two are present
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year:
Hon j. r. Eagle, of Arkansas. pres'-
dent; Vice Presidents. G. 3. Willing.
ham. OF Georgia; T.. W. Stephens, OF
Mssour; Or. r. G. Becker OF Texas
John w Thomas. OF Tennessee. Secre'
tarics. DR.. Lansing Burrows and Dr. "
f. Gregory: Treasurer W. T.. Harvey;
Auditor, George w. Norton
DR.. Burrows. representing the lochl
committees informally welcomed inc
body to Nashville, and DR. BRYAN, OF
china, responded. John l'erEpson' Z.
,I,..,...,,a ~ Soyenth pape)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
No. 4S is Blown Up While Re
moving Mines From
Kerr Bay.
SEVEN MEN ARE LOST. 81
Chinese Bandits III Vicinity Q
Min Kow Committing Deprr,c:-3
tlations Russians Retreat,
ing to tile North Burn
Railroad Stations and
Foodstuffs.
(Ry Associated Press.)

TOXIC, May 13.-The Japanese tor
pedo boat, No. as, was, destroyed while
removing mines from Kerr Bay, north OF
Talien Wan port Dalny) yesterday,
Seven men were killed and seven wound
ed This Is the first warshlp japan has
lost The torpedo boat was lost during
series OF bombardments and surveying
operations at ,ralen Wan Deep and Kerr
Bay BY Admiral Kataoka. commander
OF the squadron. The Admiral arrived
at Kerr Bny early in the morning and
detached the cruisers Itsukushima. Mist
shin and Miyako, ordering them to bonn
bard the land batteries, while q flotllla
of torpedo boats swept the harbor for
mines. a second flotilln OF torpedo boats.
which had been engaged In guarding Port
| Arthur the previous night, Joined the
souardon and began the work of sur
veying the harbor.
! Tho Miyako discovered a company OF
Russian infantry and n detachment OF
cavalry on shore and dispersed Them.
The survey was completed at 3 o'clock
| In the afternoon
TWO torpedo boats that We're recon
no!,ering and removing mines from the
| vest shore OF Kerr Bay discovered n
telegraph line running along the Taku-
Shan peninsula, In order to destroy 1t
Lieutenant Hotta and four sailors landed
and scaled the heights under the protec-
| ton OF the guns OF the torpedo boats
| and cut the line
Tho Japanese vessels then discovered
| three bodies OF Russian troops, one large
and two small ones, whereupon tho
squadron advanced close to the shore
| and shelled them.
The Mlyaku which was accommodating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
CLUBS RULED OUT
BY MRS. MARY EDDY
She Promulgates Amendment to
Christian Scientists Con-
stitution.
lspecIal to ING Wines. plspatch.l

CONCORD. NJ H., May l3.-Mary
Baker Eddy. head of the Church of
Christian Scientists. has promulgated an
amendment to the constitution of the
church against the segregation of sexes
in clubs. AS most Of the church mem
bers are also members of clubs and
associations founded on principles
that preclude the association Of men
and women thousands all over the
country are thrown into consterna-
tion by this move. Members of
the Masonic fraternity are exempt from
the ruling, but many other secret socie-
ties are affected.
Following is tho text; "Artiele SNVl.
Church Organizations-Scctio IL Mem
bers OF the mother church shall moi be
made members OF clubs or ORGANIZATIONS,
the Free Masons excepted, when eN-
clude either sex or are not named IN the
manual of the mother church. God sep-
arates the tarcs and wheat. 10 garner
the latter In his storehouse.'
The mother church Is the original or
ganization of Christian Scientists, and
Is located In Boston. It's membership
embraces many thousands LIVING elss-
Awhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
RACES WILL NOT BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.

AS a result Of the accident
Yesterday to Miss Caroline
/ James, Of New York, the Deep,
Run Hunt Club races will not
be held to-day. The following
announcement which explains
itself was made last night:
"At a special meeting OF the
Board Of Governors Of the Deep
Run Hunt Club held Friday
night, at 9 o'clock, it was u11an-
itnously resolved that in view
of the calamity that has befall-
en- a guest Of the club, the races
and reception originally an
nounced to be held upon the
club grounds, on the 14th OF .i
May, will be postponed until
further notice"
(Signed)
President.
As. BUFORD, JR,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
WANTED TO TAKE
MRS. WOODEND'S
Crank Presented Letter at Resi-
dence Demanding Two Hun
dred Dollars or Her Life,
Continued on Seventh Paseo
Especial 10 The Times-plsratch,>

(Speclai 10 Inc l''iles-D'SI"t''tF !
NEW YORK, May ls,-Dr william f.
woodend, whose meteorc financial ca
reer recently ended so Suddenly anu
Mrs, Woodend We're threatened with
death -on-sight" to-day by man who
presented a letter at the Woohend nome
and demanded $500 as the price Of their
lives,
In the end the man, who confessed
that he was Julius. Johnson. twenty
seven years old, proved to be a harm
less crank. whose only object was to
obtain money With which to pay his
wedding expenses, ON learning this
Mrs. Woodcnd wept She declared That
neither she nor her HUSBAND would pros
ecute the man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
IMMATURE ALMANA
Richmond.

Young society woman OF New YORK. Fls-
tting Richmond, thrown from runaway
horse and probably fatally injured, she
skull having been crushed and the splnal
column fractured---City Committee votes
by considerable majority 10 submit
question OF primary TO the people---Cap-
tain Bowlcs,' OF the Blues. Company a.,
sends his resignation, but may yieid 70
the solicitation ut fftends and !withdra"
jt----Deatb . Goiorei George Al Cunning
ham q Ter - .Uiis; ni.tt- .>eep Ssui ltulit
Club races, announcedtfor this afternoon,
postponed until further notice on account
Of accident to young lady---Ar. W.; y.
Payne expresses his views regarding
qualities Of smooth pavement; another
statement from btulithic representative;
deadlock In Street Committee still un-,
broken--Several doctors OF Richmond
viii spend the summer In London or else
where in Europe---Spccial music to-mor-
row afternoon at Monumental Church,
Statement of who will probably be Mr.
Coles successor In United States mar
shals ofiice--Two men indicted for mur-
der discharged on a habeas corpus
Field day at Richmond College much en-
ioyed: Mr.. Lankford wins ali-round ath-
Ietes medal MANCHESTER Fire de-
stroyed portion of the Standard Oil
plant Yesterday afternoon. fine work of
inc hremen: loss estimated a about slo.-
00l,-Meetng of City Assembly last night
Hot political campaign drawing to a
close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
COURAGE OF WOMAN
SAVES THREE LIVES
Miss sallic Crutc, Grand Niece
OF General Lee, Prevents
Automobile Accident.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,)

DENVER. COL, May ls,-The sterling
courage of Miss sallo Crute a grand
niece OF General Robert y. Lee, alone
prevented n tragedy when an automobile.
containing Mrs, a, c. Foster and her
ve-year-old son, I.uclus, dashed down
the steep hill this evening near Sixteenth
and Boulder Streets.
when the hoy tried to jump, Miss Crute
prevented him and managed 10 steer the
auto against a telegraph pole. The shock
threw her over the dashboard, and, al
though she was seriously hurt, she will
probnbly recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
HEARING IN SULLY CASE
Is AGAIN POSTPONED

Wy .'V'.uNF''F'a' ''',7 =
NEW YORK, May la,~.'rhe hearing in
tbs bankulptcy proceedings in the case
of Daniel j. SILLY and Company, which
was TO have been continued to-day, was
further adjourned until next Tuesday,
counsel for Receivers TAN Miller not
being prepared TO go ON with the sY-
animation of sully. Counsel for sully
opposed the further delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

Gap. Va, has become of personal In
.crest to ST, Louis society. because Mr..
Wentz was engaged to- be married TO
Miss Cornelia Brookmire. beautiful
aud popular young St. Louis society
woman, a fact which has just become
generally known
His fiancee Is a daughter OF James II.
iBrookn1lre a prominent Board OF Trade
man and wholesale grocer. for many
years. Mr.. Brookmire and daughter lett
Friday night for Philadelpha. Miss
/ Sr,rnsEuira nas3i Jeff sahont1 500 Gh1 by the
viii or Wentz, which mas Just been
made public.
Miss Brooknire and the handsome
Young millionaire met at the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Wentz In virginia
! faw wears ago Mrs Daniel Wentz,
who was a Miss Finley and sister of
the late Mrs. Fl. Clay Pierce, lnvlleh
her brother-in-law and Miss BrooRfnire
10 be her guests alta small house party.
and the meeting was the beginning VI
The romance, which ended by traseus.
Mr. Rrooknire said, in confirming VIE
s,atement of his daughters ehsaIn'
ment to the young millionaire, that ne
date for the weddinng had not been SET
bnt vas TO have been at a comparative
by early date. ,,,s,
James n. Brookmre, brother or MisS
r,orrei,a when asked about tie en-
,,sament. said: Mr.. Wentz met my
stst.r at the home of his brother. pan
Vent of Big Stone Gap: MIS- Dan
= .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

e 8: !: :. J:
M would as soon think OF 4 MsfsI
NJ I from tho Sunday dinner
=, ,ot 20 rave the Sunday Times DIS
na+n,, l., nv home. 1t entertatns the
,yhnie family. My husband would ne
narfaotiv miserable without Il, fhose
snscIai cabearams about the Japanese
War oiyes him, he says,Smore lh'or,
-, s+lon than everything he reads all
+hs rest Of the week And then he Is
compel,ed to have The Times Ols
patch for his political news, 70 say
nothing of the news IN genera, why,
nv children take more interest ~ tne
r. ., C, c. pages ana the colorsa p.c
lures In the Sunday lines C'sPatol'
than In anything know, and as Tor
,,uso,t II is absolutely essential that
have the Sunday paper. could not
do nv shopping inteIIgenty without
~ ,dI,,o the offers Of the Richmond
n,erchants, which are printed In the
sunday edition, and then OF course you
Lnou, -that there are many things IN
the sunday Times, Dispatch OF real
intarcst TO real women, Now, un-
darstand that next Sundays mes
nisnatoh is aolna to be particularly
brluht and newsy The magazine sec,
tIon, which enjoy lust as iIuS' do
do the hIoh.prlced MAGAZINES, 's' so
have been told better tn's WIS
usual. The first oo,orsu pay. 20 III
',,asterplece =, OF art and Is free from all
glarng colors. a.. +,t, ~ THE
Tln,es. dispatch has been to st, Louis
,dl, seen the big fair ~ has
,urI+ten fine story for Sunday, with
strkInn nlctl,res Of VrsInla,s superb
exhlbit. There will be most readable
story about the Inauguration OF forse
chjef. the famous Indian ruler, show
Inn traditional pomp and ceremony
Tie noted political writer. Rufus
/ Rockwell Wilson, VIII beo'n sunday
series OF campaign articles n.s u0s
Will be "The Making OF rres.oeus
Frank G. Carpenters art's'a .n,s
week la pointed directly a. ,,,s ou, 'h,sot "a
and vol, should read y, eup|1Ss
is nWomen as UnionIsts. 1t is w.
l,strated and contains interviews WIN
several wel,knoWn women,
Another feature Of the Sunday Times,
| Dlsna+ch Tomorrow, which snoulu
annsaI "a YOU and to me and to al
other women as we'll as to the men, Is
Eraderlck ypham Adafns's letter on
\ Hou cItIes are Governed IN Great
I Rr,t.In ,J Where "oraftlna" is unknown
and IS,h vhere II is considered work OF
confidence to be elected to the c'ty
4 Council, ,ts,,+.h ~
course, you must have !. s, 70 ~ ',ass ,dss
| uon,' thnre Was an Intelligent woman
in s Rlehmond who tried to do With,
OH. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Memorial Day Orator.
pecial 10 The ,rimes-D DIspalch.

Especial TO The TImes-llIspaIthD
NoRFoLK, VA. May Major Robert
~ ITrnter, of Wincbester, Will deliver
he Memorial Day address here On May
26tlL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
The FlANCE
OF Mr.. WENTz
Miss Brooknlirc, a st. Louis
Beauty, Was to Have Mar
ricd the millionaire.
LEFT PART OF FORTUNE
Bequcst Of 100000 Made 10 the
Young Lady-Nvi1l Confirms
Suicide Theory
fspec,alto The Times-Dispatch3

ST. LOUIS, MO-. May 1a-rhe ending
Of the long search for Edward Lclsen-
RINK Wentz, the young Philadelphia mil
lionairc. who disappeared October 14th
last. by the discovery of his body be-
side mountain path near Big Stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
s.rArr on THE THERMOMETER.
Average ..........................''

Highest temperature yesterday........ .,
Lowest temperature yesterday y......:.t ., .,
Mean tcmpera ttlre ycsterday.-......... Q.
Normal temperature for May......... =,
Departure from normal temperature ~
Precipitation during past ~ hours...''. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
EXPRESSION
OF PEOPL| L.E.. |. | !.
They Will. Vote on Question s'ora sotf.. !: y.
Maintaining Primary System
When Elccting Delegates.
Mr.. HUGHES WINS FIGHT
The Plan for Electing Delegates
Adopted-Parkcr Club Nom
mating Committee.

Ayes-rAessrs. carrington, FoIkes,
Hicks, Hunter, Hughes, Mitchell,
Peay Pettls, Peyton, Phillips. Rec
tor Shea, Shield, Steiner, Winston,
Wood, Woodward, Yeamans, and
Doherty-1s.
Noes-Messrs. Browning, Burgess,
Duke, Griffith, Lane, Leaman. Mar,-
Ming, Saunders, Walden and West-1o.
Tho above is the vote by which the
City Democratic Committee last night
adopted an amendment to the plan for
electing delegates to the State conven-
,tion, providing for an expression of the
voters on the question of maintaining
tho general primary system for nominat-
ing United States senators and State
officers.
The amendment was offered by Mr..
Clarence Il. Hughes, OF Marshall Ward,
and was the only matter that provoked
any spirited discussion. When the sec
ton relating TO the form of ballot was
reached, Mir. Hughes moved to amend
by providing that the words "primary''
and ..anti-prlmary" be placed ON the
bottom Of the tickets. Mr.. Hughes spoke
briefly for his amendment and declared
that the people should have the right
to express themselves on this important
question.
Adopted in a Whirl.
Mr.. Manning opposed the amendment
FIe said he was willing to n fair and
---------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Virginia.

Public officials have a personal encoun-
ter; the chief of police. who starts In as
peacemaker. finally gets into The row and
reports himself for misconduct--Pitts-
burg capitalists purchase rolling mill at
Roanoke idle for fifteen years and will
operate it.--Ialool ,im,ay prury' OF Horioik, ,
Messenhemer for alleged attempted as
sault on his fourteen-year-old daughter.
given one year in the penitentiary for in
Voluntary manslaughter - Randolph
Macon College defeats Washington and
Lee in Intercollegiate public joint debate
ut Ashland--State Bank Of Mineral Va,
to open branch at Louisa. Va.---Ihe an
niversary OF the battle of New Market
celebrated with parade and attractive eX-
ercises-Pulp mill tender at Covington
drawn between rollers and terribly injured
B. Stuart White. of Chatham, killed by
an accident on railroad bridge near
Clifton Forge in some mysterious way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
General.


Japanese torpedo-boat destroyed while
removing mines from Kerr Bay and seven
men go down with ship: first ship Of
Mikados navy that has been lost: Chinese
in vicinity of Yin kow are committing
dcpredations; Port Arthur again cnt on,
Russians retreatng to north are burning
railroad stations and food stufrs as they
go--Southern Baptist Convention opens
In Nashvlle; preachers en- route to- con-
yention have shooting ARRAY In Pullman
Fact develops that Miss Brookmire.
ST. Louis beauty, was soon to have been
married to Edward !. Wen'z, and Is lie lett
a large part OF his fortune----Mrs. Eddy
promuigatcs amendment TO Chrlstlnh
Scientists constitution prohibiting the seq :
regation Of the sexes In clubs or. other Or
sanizaions. the Masons excepted boom
OF Allen Caperton Braxton for Vice Pres
idcnt launched at banquet of the Virgin q
Society In New York--Y Young NirsinlAn
and st. Louis girl elope and are. married
Democrats are hopeful OF victory ~
national election; success Of party de-
pends on people OF Illinols---Cornner de-
cides that death of little Josephine NJ Ca
hill was due to observation-disclosures
Gray Thomas. Confederate army SURGEON
dies in Mobile, Ala Steve Pace, negro
murderer hanged at I, Blrmiqgl,;am1,mnr 3gl;ua
New york--HearinG In Sully bankrupt
proceedings again postponed---N North Az,
tleboro cotton mills sold under decree, OF
foreclosure shoots police
officer In Parkerton, N. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

(contlnued on Second Page9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

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