davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
NORFOLK'S VESSELS.
Great Increase in Number---B3lullll'di--
mo Underwater Railroad.
4e,L..sslal m rhe Times-D ispn tch.

(Spec'al to The Times-D DIS Patc ~!
(. Il NORFOLK, VA. July 2s--Colonel 1ol''
~ CAST, United states supervising N
sncctor OF steamboats, here, mas peeh
allowed another assistant insprctor..lor
Norfolk. There are already four 1nspec-
stors and two clerks. but the work 1haa
Increased so that another inspector s
needed. Colonel CAST says:
.yyhen / became inspector OF boilers
here in 1858, there were only cshty-elght
vessels to inspect. Now there are over
three hundred in this district, including
ali classes-sall. motor and steam yes
Two men were hurt at the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad station TINS AFTER
noon, and sent to tho Sarah Leigh liospi-
TAI. j P..iDeans, conductor, ana i'm
Ballard, colored, a train hand were rs
slsting in backing a coal train w On we
trestle when 4 the last car smashea
against the bulkhead, broke loose, ana le'l
into the street. Ballard, who was on
tho car as It went over, jumped to save
himself, and received some severe cuts,
Conductor Deans was cut on the head ana
body by falling coal The car was de-
molished
Ground has been broken for the, con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS
- noc,o, - The TImes- Dlspntc

(special to The Times Dlspatch,)
BOWLING GREEN, Va, July as-The
barn on the Methodist parsonage proper
y ssd b By Rev Today Ma It hreo ooe
Most OF the contents were saved. Loss,
$50; no INSURANCE.. o aaxo ,,ovs
DANVlLLlI, VA. Several negre ,h noys
set fire to the LEM y. es neMda
evening, destroying over half OF the can
vass and damaging the benches. Cephnss
Williams, a negro boy, about " yeeIs ol
was arrested tp-anhy a boys set ire
g r KS 5fhs IKE sI re- vANrs Laura
Marshall. OF Stafford: found on mr. tarm
recently a stencil OF william Wl nInns
q S. It had been let there by Fed
seral lroops In 1862, A publication OF the
incident has brought out the fact mat
Mr.. Williams is still LYING, and , f es ra
at Groton, Mass, the stencs' VIII Dc TO-
'u LMWR n ME VA, = Governor
Montague is advertised e speak here
next Wednesday, August "a, A. naFpa Pa,
county epui II tho 1 day is q fair one, a largo
crnwi is expeoted rs 1t Is being extern
siyeiy advertised, and he Is very
popular in this section, having car :.
red the county ny !, goau miaJu na ~
in the gubernator'al canvass y 'H~ wars
i,YNCHBuRG, VA.-Presdent George
~. Stevens OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Inspected tie work 9nthe new ~ road here
and the double-tracklnE g, Of the me system en-
Ing done at an outlay of many thousand
dollars i and President Stevens expressed
himscf we'll pleased with the way the
improvements are progressing, L,
meeting tonight the local Republicans
named twelve delegates and six alternates
to the State convention, three negroes
being among the delegates. Each dele-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Young Lady Run Over.
(Special to The Times-Dispatc

(SpeclaI 70 LIE 0IIHIes-D1sptltCH'I 81
WARSAW, VA, July 2S,-Miss JAMIE
Hail. daughter OF Mr.. Charles Hall OF
Northumberland, was run over by some
unknown person, In a buggy, at Heaths-
Vile last might about 10 o'clock. Miss
Maggie Shirley, who was with her when
the accident occurred, escaped uninjured,
Miss Hall was taken to the home Of
shef brothcr-in-law. Mr.. Carroll Rove, N
an unconscious condition and q physi-
clan sent for, Her condition Is much I'M I'M
proved to-day, and It Is hoped that her
Injuries are not at all serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
VAUGHN ENDOWMENT.
Changes Made BY Request Of the
l.. Giver. n /. 81,
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.)


ASHLAND, VA, July %. The Vaughan ian!
endowment to Randolph Macon College has
been changed by request Of Mrs. Emma =.
Vaughan. Tho sum Of $4,000 has been
devoted TO the endowment Of the ]. n.
coo has been appropriated us n memorial
10 Ritchic Vaughan In the way OF & q
scholarship fund. u.
The following are registered at ne
Henry Clay Inn: Mr.. and Mrs b. c.
whcrry (regular), Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Dechart (regular). Professor and Mrs.
r. B. smIthey (regular). Mr.. Stuart Leakee
Miss M MfGl ,n'I R Rsh =, o,,d
itransicnt): Rev. G. w. Mcdaniel i and
family Richmond s(regular) Mr. p. -:
Buchanan and family. Richmond lregu-
a NJ X poy Mf re sna {ql Mrs Nj T.
Howison and family (regular) Mrs.
Louise Child Fisher tregular). Mr.. i. D..
Kerr (regular), Mr. sackett Duel (regu-
lar) lea,
Rev. j, Lindsay Patton OF the Episoo-
pal Church, In Japan. accompanied by
Mrs. Patton and family are now on their;
way to Ashland from the far East. to
visit judge Leake's family, and md. will reach
here next Wednesday. .S ts
Mr.. a. 2. Coulter. Of Ashland. who has
been absent In San Domingo for the past
eighteen months VIII return home next
Mrs. sackett Duell is visiting the fam
lily OF Judge DuellJIn Syracuse and at,
Beaver Lake. In the AdirOndacks. "a 4
Mrs. r. u. Blackw we'll Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Haga In hristiansburg. Va.
Mr.. 1T. *. Sands, OF the Bank of Rich
mond. accompanied by Mr.. Il. w. Nolt-
Ing, visited Ashland to-day to make an
inspection of the Hanover Bank. OF which
he Is vicc-president. M;
Va. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blincoc,
here.
Mr.. Tate #. Cheney is confined to his
home on account OF sickness. 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
|GRATEFULTO
For instant RsIIef and Speedy euro
o. Raw and Scaly numour,
Itching Day end Night
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS

~ wish you wou1d publish this let
ter so that others suffering as have.
maybe clpcd. For inonthsawful sores
covered my face and neck scabs form.
Ing, itching terribly day and hight,
breaking open and running blood and
matter. l had tried many remedies,
but was growing worse, when I started
with Cutic,,ra. The first application
gave Inc instant relief, and when | had
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes OF Cuticura Ointment, I
was completely cured. (signed) Miss
Nellie Wander Wiele, Lakeside. N.Y..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

Mrs. Is. w. Treadway.5

Mrs. %. w. Tredway died at her resi-.
sdence, No ITO South Fifth Street, nt y
8 clock a. NJ, July 9th. She was sew
enty-elght years OF age. z, -,
s& Her remains were taken 10 Irlnce 10 la-
ward county, where they were buried
5.,5. Mary Ruth Whitlow.
Nav Rnth infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. $. Whitlow, aged two months,
died at Ii: 80 a. M. yesterday at. the resi-
dence OF her parents No{43l Denny
Street, !.
this evening from the residence. 1nter--
mont Will be In lakewood Cemetery.
Charles j. Ahern.
Tho funeral Of Charles J. Ahern, who
was shot and killed By John Hunter Her.
ring on a street car, July 9th. VIII take
place at 8 o'clock this afternoon from me
residence, No. 100 Floyd Ayenue. inter- nc
II Virginia May Cumbea.
Virginia May. infant daughter of rhos,
j. and Sarah V. Cumben. aged two years
nine months and five days, died, yestcr-.
5 ha eysnns nt hgGoed prnes nome
Funeral will take place from tho resi-
dence at o'clock this afternoon. In
,tcrmont Will be In lakewood Cemetery.
]. H. Jones.
Especial to The Times Dispatch) 5g
FRED c ElsBURG. Va July 2S,-
Mr., James Henry Jones, a prominent
farmer and ex-Confederate soldier died
yesterday at his home near Rnccoon
Ford, Orange county, after lingering
illness, aged slxty-three years 10 10
survived by his wife and seven children
Mrs. Ann ]. Nelson.
Mrs. Ann j. Nelson. wife OF Captain
II, S. Nelson, died at her home on Thurs
day. She was daughter OF the late
Anderson Overhey. of Mecklenhurs coun-
~. and was born near Buffalo Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
rnte has nne-fourth Of q voter

gate has one-fourth OF q vote. !,
NORFOLK, h VA.-The condition Of Gas
bricl Scordos. tho nine-year-old boy, who
was bitten on "Wednesday by vicious
bulldog. is precarlous. He was taken e, 70 g
limmcdiately :. but his condition Is such
to-day as 10 require another operation.
The physicians cannot tell what the boys
chances are till the second operation, !. Is
effected X {liEl
VINCE ESTER VA.-Llveryman j..
Mack Noonan was brought to his home,
here. late last night from Front Royal,
suffering torture from muratic acid,
which splashed in his eye while doctorng
a horse at the Front Royal Horse Show:
The animal rnn a nail in It's foot, and
knlcked MS the acid was being applied.
Mr.. Noonan may lose the sight Of his
left eye,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Peters-Peters.
'(snecinl 70 The Timess-Dispatch)


STAUNTON. VA, July 28.-A pretty
wedding was solomnizcd atthe Methodist
Church at Mt. Sidney Wednesday eve-
ming, when Miss Edna Peters was mar
ried to Mr.. John Peters. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. NJ. Anderson.
Miss Lucy Coffman was maid of homer
and Mr. Allen Johnston acted as best
man. NIessrs James Dasher, of Buena
Vista. and John Johnston were the ushers.
They took the train for Eagle Rock, their
future home, and where the groom Is In
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
"A. 7. Selling.
nclal to The Tlmes-DIspat

MANASSAS, VA, July Andrew
Jackson Selling, late a resident or Aianns-s
sas, died yesterday in South Rafael Cali
fornia. Mr., Selling was horn and raised
near staunton, In Augusta county, ana
the close of tho Civil War. He was ems
gagged in tho mercantile business In Man-
nssus for n number OF years, but two;
years ago moved to California, where he
Arthur, He Is survived by his widow
and three children--Arthur and r. a.
Selling, and Mrs. Lillian Radcliffe, WI lie of
G. Raymond Ratclitfe, cashier Of the
Peoples National Bank, OF Manassas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
( SWANSON SPEAKS. /
Accorded a Splendid Reception,
in Stanton.

fspeclal to The Times Dispatch !,
eTA 'fTI!N SSToN VA. July 2S.-Congress.
!, : = ne s vas addressed the Democrats Of
Stanton this evening IN the G GorpoIn ntro
S'1ona ~ Xvil,la m Pratt chairman OF
f fhe pe ny Committee MI Swanson
made nne nnd ne s HSMrs
room was crowded .hpoMsn ,,dnd tl timn and
again. gain and has made votes by his speech ''
here, ~ Swanson IN a
addressed a stanton audience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

structlon Of the link Of the Underwater
railroad between Norfolk nnd scwall's
Point, and the work will go forward With
speed. twenty-five men md several
teams began work Just beyond NORTH
Junction, on the Norfolk and Southern
Railroad main Inc, where the Underwater
CROSSES the other system. 55sa fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Scott--Bullock,

(special to The Tlmes-D lspatch)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, July 8.--
Miss Bernce Robb Bullock, Of Caroline
county, and Mr., Edward Hernon Scott.
OF Isle Of Wight county, We're married
at Hopewells Methodist Church, Gpineas,
on Thursday evening, Rev. Mr. Pearmaan
officiating. 4li.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Williams in Henry.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlsputcH'1
DANVILLE, VA, July 28.-,rhe engage
,h tynN Of Judge Samuel W Williams, !, to to
.nenk in tie city tonight was cancelled
on account Of down-pqnHrt Of ra,n J coug
~ ~ ,"hnre he spent the early years of his
l III wn Judg "e Williams Villa spoke 70 large
and enthusiastic audience to-day atfAx-
ton Henry county, and was wen re-
rat ca + 3| % II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Richmonders in New York,

(speclal to The Tlmes.p lspatch1
81 NEW YORK. July IS. Marlborough-s,
IL. Lindsay and wife, EyernttI 4 :, y II
Gardner and wife; drand,TIL1, ~ Z; s Kelley;
wife. Hotel As,or--R schaefeF and wife,
\ s.. Ryan. York--G. Greeilt ree.M Herald
square-SJ, u. @, Cosby and wife, j. ~
4 Brlgge, Jr,si IN II ~ aaste VI s. s.5i5 ssi5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

July is, 1887. She leaves, besides her hus-f
band, to mourn their loss, ten children
seven girls and three boys-who were!
with her when the end came. She was
laid to rest on the evening Of the 18th
at tho. family burying ground. The res.
mains were followed to the grave BY q
large concourse of Borrowing friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
w. &c. BoatWright,

Especial to The TInes- DlspAtc ll,l #
FIR ED ERl Ck SBURG, YA., July 2s.--Mr.
w. G BoatwrIght, Of Newport News,
who came here several days ago to visit
his sister, Mrs. Mr. II. Tompltlns died
suddenly here to-day Of hemorrhage OF
the lungs, 5s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Funeral Notice.

AHERN, -vFuneral Of Mr.. eIIARLES Z.
3 AIIERN will he az fhs resideae ss, 4 li y
NOON at : O'clock 1nserHsset " HOLY a
wood. is} s,4 g lss "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
DEATHS
BURROWS. Died, at his home Swans.
boro. at $3.50 r. NJ, July 2sth, GEORGE
q III. BURROWS.

BURROWS Died, at his home Swans.
boro, at $3.50 p, NJ, July 2sth, GEORGE
III, BURROWS.
New York papers please copy,
CRuAIP.-o scEcMAA CRUAlP .(colored}
departed this life In the thlrty-eighth
year OF his ago. at his residence, NO.
l7ls East Franklin street, Mt 4'so a, Nj,
eth Instant
Funeral Will take place at Fifth Street
Baptist Church at II 4. n SUNDAY,
july S0th. Friends and acquaintances
respectfully invited to attond,
'rREDWAY.- H. ", TREnMAY dled
at her residence, ll9 South bfflh street
on July 9Th at II O'clock a, NJ, ~ SeY-
enty-elghth year OF her nse.
Her remains were taken 70 haL, o.a6
homefin Prince Edward county, Whefe
she will be buried,
.WHITL oW.-- Died. July ?sth, at 1i:D A.
M, at the residence OF her Parents, NO.
ISL Denny street, MARY RUTH. Infant
daughter Of MIR and Mrs II, s, Whit
low aged two months ~. !,
IFllnerai from the residence irO-pAY
Saturday at r, NJ. Friends and ac-
t,uaintanccs respectfully Invited to Mt
tend Ipterment In oak~aod,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
| PICTURE OF MILNER
HE WAS ONE OF ALABAMA's PIoN-
 EERS.
Llkeness of am Eariy Captain of Indus- try of Mineral District Presented to Department of
 Archives.

The Hall of Fame Gallery" of the Department of Archives was added to yesterday by the gift of fe-sized oil portrait of John Turner Milner. one of Alabama's most distinguished Industrial leaders, who died few years ago m Birmingham.
 The portrait is a splendid likeness, and was contributed to Dr. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the Department. by the family of Colonel Milner. among whom arc Mrs. James weatherly and Mrs c. F. Orr of Birmingham.
 Colonel Milner Is familiar in the his- tory of all captains of industry who shone in the last half century of this State. When he died he had amassed a large fortune from his saw milling interests in South Alabama and mining properties in North Alabama. He was, indeed. the peer of Josiah Morris and Charles T. Pollard of Montgomery, James R. Powell. the founder of Bir- mingham; Daniel Pratt of Prattville, Thomas Peters, Henry F. DeBardeIeben and H. M. Caldwell of Birmingham.
 Colonel Miiner was prominent also in public service in Alabama He was State Senator from Jefferson County, and in the Legislature showed remark able aptitude for the solution of all the hard problems of State which con- fronted that body in the nineties.
 Being a construction engineer of mo- table ability, Colonel Miner was close 1y associated with the early railroads of Alabama, and is known to have car- rfed on the work with despatch and economy. He attended school at the University of Georgia at Athens, but went to work before graduation as a rodman to civil engineer in 1852 on the Montgomery and West Point Rail- road. which was building at that time. He rose rapidly from the position of carrying the chain. becoming in order civil engineer and a construction en- gineef.
 This early work of Colonel Miner was done mostly in Alabama He was native of Pike County, Georgia, his father being Willis J. Miner, and his mother, Elizabeth Turner. He married Miss Fora J. Caldwell at Greenvilie, Ala, December 30, 1855. He died a few years ago with much stock in ear ly enterprises of Jefferson County to his name.
 The portrait was painted by Samuel Hoffman of Montgomery and was de- livered to Dr. Owen yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

Major Robert S .Teague, of Mont gomery, just elected Right Eminent Commander of the Grand Commandery
 Knights Templar or Alabama. was
 born at Greenville. July 22, 1868. He was graduated at the University of Alabama, class 1887, A. B., law class 1896. IL. B.. and is member of the hardware firm of Teague and Sons of Montgomery. He is highly esteemed all over Alabama and nis friends are numbered by the thousands.
 In the Spaish- American war he
 served a year in Cuba as captain of Company "M," 5th Regiment. United
 State volunteer army. He was a cap- tain of the famous Montgomery True Blues, 1S94-96. and is now major and
 judge advocate general on the staff of
 General Louis V. Clark.
 He is a Mason of high rank. deserv-
 edly popular in all the bodies of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
Mosaic From Commentaries.

Not out of world: Worlds hatred true court-colors of Christians.-Lu- ther. Jesus knew we'll what it was to be in the world.-Hofacker. pray not that Thou should'st take them now at once with Me out of the world Stier. That would secure them, but leave the world unblessed by their testimony.-J. F. B. The question must not be of their going out of the world with Me. for have much to do by their means-My Kingdom to spread and My little flock to increase. Luther. His prayer was for their protection. not for their withdrawal. His own, whom He leaves behind, commencing with revelation proceed ing through preservation unto holi- ness. Stier Sanctiry them: Keep them was negative; sanctify Is positive; asking advancement of the process be- gum. F. B. The means of sanctifi- cation is the word of truth. (Acts XIX. 32. )Stetr. for their sakes: have al- together devoted and consecrated my self in their place and for their sake. -Semler. Sent into world: How could He send them into the world when they were in the world already |? Because He had raised them to a sphere above the life or the world, and it was thence that He sent them into NAO NOAAhb d0 IGhiAy do I1S Hdu UGSLl Himself sent from heaven.-Godet. But for them also: The consecration Of the disciples and Ills sending them forth naturally suggests an enlarge ment of the Church and of His care. -Expositor's Greek. All one: This unity is infinitely more than unani- mity, since 1t rests upon unity of spirit and life.-Tholuck This unity has its true and only ground In faith in Christ through the Word of Cpd as delivered by the apostles, and IS therefore not mere outward uniformity, nor can such uniformity produce 1t. At the same time its effects are to be real and visible. such that the world may see them.-Alford. Perfect is one: The ideal of humanity which will be veached when men dwell together in perfect harmony. May behold my glory: In the sense of enjoying it, New Century. Christ concludes with brief review Of the endearing and responsible relation in which He stands to His disciples, and the gracious pur- poses which He has still to accomplish in them. Ibid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

steps have been taken to prevent the destruction of the Lafayette Railway, They hope the litigation will be sue cessful and that the injunction will be perpetual It is great hardship on the people along the line of the road. who had granted the right of way. to have the road destroyed.
 The Crescent Pool Room in this city has been sold by A. G. Smith and Co. to Eugene Hester. of Montgomery, who will operate 1t in the future.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Story, who resides eight or ten miles south of Opelika. attempted to commit suicide last night by cutting her throat. She Is an old lady and was suffering from temporary insanity.
 c. B. Crawford, the conductor, killed on the Western Railway of Alabama, near Selma few days ago. was yard master of Opelika for some time and had recently moved from here.
 The Opelika base ball season opens with a game with Auburn today and there will be another with Columbus tomorrow. The opelika ball grounds have been put in good shape and the management is confident of a success full season.
 telegram has been received that Orrin Brown, cashier of the First Ma tional Bank of Opelika, has had an operation successfully performed in New York, where he is dangerously sick.
 James McGehee, the clerk of the Royal Hotel in this city. had an attack of paralysis last night, Cand his friends are alarmed about his condition.
 Mrs. J. Kohn and Miss aFnnie Kcbn left a few days ago for Germany, where they will spend the summer with relatives,
 Dr. A. c. Read and R. F. Jones, two gallant Confederate veterans. have been reappointed pension examiners of Lee county by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
Beginning of Interesting Exercises on
 Sunday.

Sunday.
 Opeelika, May 12.-(Special. )-The commencement of the Opelika public school begins next Sunday and closes Friday. The following will be the or der of the exercises during the week: Commencement sermon. Sunday, May 14, 1905, by Rev. J. W. Shoaff, of Co., lumbus, Ga. On Tuesday, the 10th inst Miss Katie Belle Copon's music class will give a recital On Wednesday, the 17th inst. the following ten young la dies will graduate, Misses Alberta Moore FIeta Abbott, Ruth Moore. Bethany Hicks, Susie Dowdell, Ethel Mays, lone Barras, Frances Watson, Ruth Wear and Ethel Ross. On Thurs day night, the 18th inst Dr. R. M. '. address at Palmer Hall. The distin- Introduced by Capt. T. D. Sanford, of Opelika- On Friday night teachers will be elected for the ensuing year. Prof. G. W. Brock, has already been reelected superintendent for three years. This will close the most suc- cessful year in the history of the Ope- lika public school. There has been an attendance of over 400 and the people are proud of the school and arc united are harmonious in its support.
 The remains of Mrs. B. Y. Cooper, a most estimable Christian woman. were brought from Birmingham to OpeIIka yesterday an inferred in the OpeIika cemetery. She was the wife of tho late B. F. Cooper, proprietor of the Cooper Hotel, in Opelika, and was for many years a resident of this city.
 The people are delighted that legal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
BURROUGHS IS PAROLED.
Clemency to Clarke County Negro Con- victed of ManslauEhter.

Clemency to Clarke County Negro Con-
 victed of ManslauEhter.
 Bryant Burroughs, q negro of Clarke County, who was convicted at the spring term of the circuit court of that county In 1903, of manslaughter in the first degree and who has since been in the penitentiary, was yesterday pa- roled by Governor Jelks. Burroughs had been sentenced to five years im- prisonment.
 The negro early in the year 1903, became involved in an altercation with another negro in Clarke County while both were eating apples in a field of the deceased. The latter rushed upon Burroughs with heavy stick and at- tempted to strike him when Burroughs warded off the blow and, grabbing the stick himself. dealt his antagonist a fatal blow.
 The parole was recommended by the trial Judge, Hon, John c. Anderson, who said he always doubted the in- tention of the convict to kill his fel- low man. Tte statement of the case by the Governor is as follows:
 "On the recommendation of the trial judge and solicitor, both of whom agree that the punishment recommend ed by the jury Sfas probably severe, and that he has suffered sufficiently for the offense of which he was con- victed, and because of the recommen- dation of the Board of Pardons, unan- imously signed, it Is ordered that pa- role issue to him dependent upon his future good conduct"