davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
RIVERSIDE

Miss Lille e. Martin and Charles
G. Hamilton were married in the
Highgrove Methodist church Wednes-
day noon. Rev. L. d. Lloyd per
formed the marriage ceremony, MISS
Ethel Merrifeld of Highgrove at
tended the bride and Mr. Schofeld of
Riverside was the best man. Follow
ing the service at the church recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Amanda Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will make their
home in ,Highgrove.
Miss Anna Magee, formerly of RiV-
erside, was married in Fallbrook Sat-
urday to Percy Walker.
Mrs. C.. w. Waite of Atlanta street
entertained the members Of the Rath-
bone Sisters Thimble club Tuesday af-
ternoon Mrs. Waite was assisted in
receiving and serving her guests by
Miss Winifred Waite and Mrs. Mary
Dyer.
Miss Isabel Curl of Los Angeles gave
a farewell concert at the Loring thea
ter Friday evening. She was assisted
Beach, Miss Marie Thresher of Los
Angeles and Miss Mae Heller and
George Reid of Riverside.
Raymond Cree of Stanford uniVer-
sty, formerly teacher in the Riverside
schools, who is visiting friends here,
was given a surprise party Tuesday
evening by a large company of his
former pupils.
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell was given
a kitchen shower Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Dfani East Sew
enth street. Miss Caldwell is to be-
come bride in June.
Rev. w. l.. Tucker, newly elected
pastor of the First Baptist church,
with Mrs. Tucker, were rendered a re-
ception in the church Tuesday even
ling.
Master Howard Woertendyke was
guest of honor at a surprise party
given Monday afternoon in celebra-
tion of his birthday anniversary. The
party took place at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Saklem of Fourteenth street.
The Baraca boys of the Christian
church, with their girl friends. enjoyed
hay ride and rink party Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schley gave a dane
ing party i'm honor of their daughter,
Miss Sue Clark, at DR.. Martins bunga-
low Wednesday evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WHITTIER

Miss Florence Il. Wright, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. w, Wright OF North
Greenleaf avenue, and Arthur Roy
Moore son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Moore OF South Bright avenue. sur
prised their friends by being quietly
married in Los Angeles, Monday, dur
ing the Fiesta gayety Both young
people are prominent In the younger
set In Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Moore
are at Catalina on their wedding trip.
and ON their return win he at home I'm
the pretty cottage the bridegroom has
prepared for his bride.
Mrs O. r. Grifiin and Mrs A. Crib
ling entertained between thirty and
forty members Of the o. e. S. club at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

The Apollo club held it's regular
meeting last Monday evening.
Mrs. c. r. Slosson entertained a large
company of guests Saturday to cele-
brate the birthday of her mother,
Madame Jennie Slosson. The feature
of the afternoon was the telling by each
person present of the most thrilling
experience of her life. and as most of
the guests were elderly women, many
interesting incidents of frontier life
were told
Under the direction of Mrs. M. r.
Williams the Saturday Afternoon club
had a current events meeting yester-
day. June the club will hold it's re-
ciprocity day and many of the neigh
boring clubs are expected to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

even to the prize, which fell to Rich
Marple-a deck of cards in Nile green.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lupton.
The Misses Caroline and Evaline
Cutler were hostesses at a dinner
Thursday evening at their home at
Tustin. The guests were the Misses
Hazel Thomas, Edith Adams, frankie
Adams, Beatrice Mowers and Lucille
Sharpe. In the evening many friends
were entertained at cards and dancing.
An interesting meeting was held
Thursday afternoon by Sedgwick
w, r. c.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Eva ellison, C. r. Thorn, j. F. McIn-
tyre, c. B. Guenhart, Charles Temple,
Eugene Pitcher, S. w. Lampson, c. l..
Peckham, L. S. Sturges, r. Imam. A.
Andersen, S. Thomas, Ronald Beers.
A. l.. Bryant, f. w. Pack; Misses Nc
Intyre, Penn, Whitaker and Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Con
zales of Los Angeles were entertained
at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. C. F..
Parker Sunday.
Miss Aimee Barager entertained a
house party the past week consisting
of Mrs. Herbert Goldsborough and
daughter, Miss Frances, of Los An
geles and Miss Cora Ward of Tropico,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
FINDS HER NAME ON FLY LEAF
Private Beardsley Writes, and When
He Comes From the Philip
pines Marries Her
snecIal to The Herald.

SpeCldl 10 L ue
NEW YORK, May 26.-Grace Ade-
laide Libbey, daughter of Major George
E. Lbbey of the Forty-seventh regi-
ment, Brooklyn sent some books to the
soldiers in the Philippines about four
years ago. while she was the secretary
of the woman's auxiliary of the regi-
ment. George Henry Beardsley, SOL
der, found on the fly leaf of one of
them her name. Beardsley read the
book several times and he was so much
pleased with 1t that he couldn't resist
the temptation to write to Miss Libbey.
She replied to his letter and the two
kept up a correspondence. They did
not meet until recently, when Boards
ley got his discharge from the army
and returned east. When he met Miss
Libbey ii seemed to be a case of love
at first sight. They were married yes
terday at the home of her parents, 20a
Lee avenue, Williamsburg.
Tslk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In todaV'S Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
nd MIS-. H. D. Glass received the con-

and Mrs. II. d. Glass received the con-
ISOLATION.
An approaching wedding of interest is
that of Miss Gertrude Miller and J. J.
Penzotti Miss Miller is a sister of
Mrs. j. P. Penzotti, and although a re-.
cent arrival from the east she has made
many friends at her new home. Mr..
Penzotti is employed as bookkeeper for
the Brookings Lumber and Box COM
pany in their San Bernardino Office.
The wedding will take place next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Welton en-
tertaned a few friends at dinner
Wednesday. The guests, about fifteen
in number, enjoyed the games of cards
that followed.
Mrs. j. H. Bagwill was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining a
large number of women at her pretty
home on Pacific avenue with the fa-
vorite game of sixty-three. Mrs. Frank
Nutter was the winner of the first prize
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

the event. and the costuming promises
to be elaborate.
Rev. f. X. McCabe. C. NJ, director
of the club, who has been prominent
in the work since its organization, has
the production in charge, which prom
ises to add new lanrels to the long list
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

The st. Vincent Dramatic club will
make its debut in Shakespearen roles
next Friday evening, when THE Mer-
chant of Venice will be presented by
this popular amateur organization.
Great nrenarations are being made for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
GLENDALE

charming social affair was given by
Mrs. D. w. Hunt Wednesday compli-
mentary to Miss Stella Garretson.
Carnations and sweet peas were
used in the artistic decorations. Pro-
gressve hearts was played. Miss
Helen Mcintyre captured the first
prize and Mrs. Ronald Beers received
the consolation prize. The guests in
cluded Mesdames F. C. Hezmalhalch,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
MoNR0vIA

Mrs c. H. Sarwine entertained the
following people at her home, Oakleigh,
at a week end party, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Davesler and daughter, Miss
Matte Davesler of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Reitz and son. Wilbert
Reitz, of Pasadena, Mrs. Mary Clayton
and Miss Lucy Cogswell of Dixon, ILL.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
TRoPICo

Miss Florence Wilbur, who has beer
spending the winter with her sister in
Wray Colo, returned to her home on
Park avenue Monday.
Elder and Mrs. M. M. Eshelman de-
parted for Ashland, Ore. and Sunny
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Under MuSIinS Sacrificed

Muslin drawers. cambric ruffle;
cluster of fine tucks; hem DC
stitched hem; pair. SON
Cambria drawers, lawn ruffle;
one row torchon lace inser- E0C
tion and edge to match. OVS
Muslin drawers; clusters of
tucks; two rows hemstitchlng
five-inch embroidery h0c
ruule .,....... ..'.......,.'. WV
Nainsook drawers; lawn ruffle,
with three half-inch tueks; Nor
mandy lace trimmed; 7Ec
value 81; special. .........".i iOS
Cambria corset covers; French
shirred style; two rows lace in
sertion; lace edge In neck and
arms to match; value 1Oc
soc; speclal... V/~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Nainsook corset covers, French shirred
style; yoke of fine lace insertions, run
broidery Insertion; narrow ruffe EOc
arms; value 75c; special. O1N
Skirt chemlse; yoke of fine tucks and en-
i@ br0ldery Gse dns insertion aI% marrow rufle 6OC
Skirt umbrella style; underneath dust
ruffle; made of good muslin; Q2c
value soc; special. al......,..............OO .OON
Muslin skirt 1S-inch hounce; four half
inch tucks; torchon lace trimmed dust
ruffle; value $100; zEc
special ...'..,..'...........sO ~
Cambria skirt. lawn lounce; two rows
torchon lace insertion; edge to match;
underneath pro- 0Qr
rector '''''''' '.',''''.'.''.,..... Nv
Cambria skirts; lawn founces, elaborately
trimmed with lace insertions and edge;
value $500; Ct E0
special ......................,D sOV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Tslk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Fine cambria skirts; lawn fiounce; is
inch swiss embroidery ruffle; blind
pattern; underneath protector; CT 90
value $3.50; special ............ ..Vis1O
Good muslin gown. Mother Hubbard
style; yoke of tucks and embroidery
insertion; narrow ruffle in Snc
neck and aeves ..................OVN
Chemlse gown; round yoke of torchon
Insertion run with ribbon; laceeI IN
edge In neck and sleeves. ~ AsVV
Heavy muslin gown; yoke of embroid-
cry insertion; square neck; narrow
edge in neck and sleeves; CT 1E
value $1.5O; special. ~ tsHO
Fine nainsook chemise gown; yoke
Of very fine lace and embroidery lnser-
tion; lace edge In neck and sleeves;
elbow sleeves; value $500; gl en-
special observation-disclosures. y sOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
FLOOD WAITE RS
OF THE PAMUNKEY
Force OF Hands Restoring the
Dam at Gravatt's Mill
Pond.
SiLLS CENTURY AND HALF OLD
Queer Freak of a Heifcr That
Returned TO Watcr-COvercd
Land.

ETNA MILLS VA. October IA. c.
and j. D. Gravau have force Of men
AZ work repairing their miu-dam. which
was broken az a point that once was the
old food safes.
The washing away Of the dam laid
bare large s'lls that We're put there over
one hundred and nifty years agO. These
sils are in perfect state of preserva-
t.r. and look as if they We're n.v.
Just across the Pamuukoy River tho
freshet came SO quickly that a lot OF
cattle belonging 20 Arch and John An
0arrow. on the Hanover Quarter Planta-
tion. Were cut off in tho low grounds.
All % the cattle We're gotten out. but
one-half grown heifer went back the next
day.
The Messrs. Ancarrow took a small boat
and went back in the flooded low grounds
They found the young COW standing on
hent-down tree that lay level The
water was ten feet deep under her Tho
cow was tied around her neck and was
pulled to hiEh land. Mcssrs. Ancarrovv
said the animal made mo- effort to swim.
but It hoated. and is now in good condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

is very kis~able and eyes that. We're the
lids suddenly lifted. would flash merry
glance with tears and smiles equally netr
the surface. The touscled hair is light
brown or yellow. and the extraction ot
one or two pins would send it In "a golden
shower about her soft white Shoulders
Yet she looks serious. cold and critical.
type OF modern woman examining the
modern man ass the etomologist examines
the moth he has caught. The hand that
holds The pin is a masterpiece of drawiu.r.
and the line that outlines the prottiiv
rounded ann is study in graceful
curves
Now look at the single girl ON th,
opposite side Of the table. 20 totally DIFF
fcrcnt style Of woman; but no less "a type
than the other. Her hair is strong. thir.s
black. glossy. and grows low before D., r
ears. when She is older she will have
shadow OF soft hair ON her upper lin
She leans over with 90 thoughfm Interest
watching them paling ~ the poor little
man.
The girl IN the foreground. whose head
and neck alone appear gazos with "a more
eager interest In her classical face than
Us displayed by any Of the other throe
II Us an exquisite profile this the uppc~
lip projecting over the lower. which IN.
dlcates % proud and cold disposition. The
shadow ON her check is mastery dis
play OF technique showing how "a Few
eenuy curved lines can indicate rounI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

position for herself that men are her
slaves and she can have almost any
one of them she may select. Socially the
man-wifc or tne daughter is the head
Of the house at any rate among tns
Weather classes and mere man is an
Insignificant creature. This is what Glib
son suggests to us In this picture.
LOOK at the expression upon the fac-s
Of the girls there IS no tenderness. no
Coquetry. merely critical interest. She of
the hatpin wears look Of the surgcol
welding the scalpel over a cadaver Tor
the benefit OF class IN anatomy.
And 10 is worth the art students white
To study the few lines that make Up
this face for so Dee may learn how eX-
preston is produced This is thing
that cannot De taught. IL Is not matter
susceptible OF description. but each for
himself can by examining the works ~
many artists learn sow such effects are
attained. and such effects are the highest
forms of art
This IS pretty face. fragile IN rs
grace, with tipultcd nose. a mouth thu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

ness. ihe hair is evidently glossy
chestnut brown. and the student who le.
s'Ics practice Do drawing hair cannot 10
DETER than e. copy it, Studying as ice
goes along. the intersectiug series 81 lines
"'''h produce the several masses of hrt-
from the soft little curls ON tho
neck through the loose waves that forms
the pompadour ana rolls at the back q "a
SIDES To the solid knot ON the crown q
the head
The figuro behind Is a splendid speci-
men OF serial perspective. this girl is
further away than the others and by
features and hair are drawn more iish's.
thus throwing her back. she is wort Y
or study. IL only for this.
Another minor detail that should ~
noted 10y the student is the bit az CROSSE
notching that forms the only back-rout /
10 the picture. It is seen over the shout o.
or OF the girl on the left and behind iIc
table and its effect is simply to throw
forward the figures by suggesting there
is space beyond. instead Of drawing u..
details of what there u.s. which Won 4
only draw the eye from the group in
this picture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Our Gibson Pictures
No. 9-The Weaker Sex.

The Gibson Implement in to-day s.
y ines Dispatch is % good Illustration os
q side o' t4. artists work, which has
had not lttlc to do with has great
p"pul"fits D. shows him drawing an il,~.
10 IS a li.t.I. r.at sets one thinking. a "a
man 'a" DRAW face or figure. but it
takes H artist to synthetic "a social
problem few lines. The Weak
0'N e ..Ned Four charming young
women are about table upon which is
ir''h't mau. his form no bigger than
'N"i OPP tIr They look at him through
" mag NN- glass. am ono with hc-
.tIII. i- about TO spike him as She
would ' moth not this clever satire
'N modern American life? 10 makes "a
Han ask himself the question: Which is
the weaker sc<e IL raises the whole prob
lem of "oman's rights. woman $ sphere.
"'mtA~ Influence in way that is
more t.Hlent-, ompelIing than All the ce-
SAWS " ..onomists. The Wod"r1
American woman Isl no shrinking flow"r
Co. "' r ..I .rl worn by tile man VINO
Ianc.cs hcr. She has won such an exalted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
PRIVATION AND
LUCK IN CAMP
Wonder. the New Scat of Excite
ment in Nevada, Presents
Many Familiar Phases
MExICAN'S FORTUNE ARRIVED
Waited Twenty Years by Side Of
Stream and Then Sold
tor $1,000.


WONDER. NE\- October I'D Arcy
and ~tr.ld Oau, tn nu April 9Th on foot
-t-aar.d .n With ID burro or two To
--- ........ I'D. ..-.........t,,r. ,,.,,.il,- 40,
--
4-,H We're '' "''','a' miners, ana
Colorado miners think they know more
about this Nevada formation than those
iron, ,ther States They did what rras-
,,.,tr--s sr,,,,,-- f, located d lot Of claims
49,,
anu -
-FOUR ry ~iN miles I'D oiinci' Siohe. w 'N-
der Of course. they claim to have
known that there were wonderful gold
,isr-.,.s los cha HE ~o~. nero Nrt the
-. s.-..--.. ..,.- ,r t- ,.-- -,-o-r,e.-
- 10. ,--'' DS '-'' -'
Wonder IS s.N'y nl.-es SOU, g,...,. . 81
ttazen. which is on fne ~"liA'in e.-..
main Inc u 's also e'e.'.''' . t. .,,
NORTH ot ralr' ~" .i..- e ,,sr--
touonlt or rtt-e trotl ttt1eh VIA p '--.'
p sht miles a"at are Hufet 'I'tN "'.''
Bead trt-h- TWO ~ SGT i-' - '.l' ~,
trtnE in Nevada r''lf p -hAit4 .ti-u n.tt
leof axe Ao" mere "-l o-s~' - 60
uretin'ns OF I'--.tS t-at -Ic
rs .- -,-Ssi.+io-s Lse,d nav
emo D.. o-e 't--l.l - C-.. ''t t 80 ~ ne
p'r cent ~ inols i' WI. ne one % ,'.,, t..,
ia' -t'. t.r 200 - 'D'-.' -. ''
o. " 'ne'Ie ana oi gen ny, ltys,-,. -.,
They tell stoD OF John Mcl'eVlt, Z; VINO
IS onN twenty lttls viG' l'"S $3.50 800 "a
Ifi'- if SIX Se"lS. any VIZ ,i-. s.~,,,'t
came tie St-'3 ttQ W IN a con- i,1l'4.ti' VIC
o'~' rit1 i.in WINE Nt s'tPA- IN me
tlTn'I4 ol " 7'llNt. .-1 t. 49,
.Flii~ ID 1no .,''.s'l '4-.n a..1 -'.
oit water Pie had heaId oi horse l''N
and began 20 tramp tor Just drink 81
water I'm route ne paSsta over me
ground wl-'n IS now inc 'i x nag w "'.-
DER. 'sAt '-aIis were ",t'ra ~
if.IN oe}fr'Ni- RANK 0'-Al,l anu *. D.
smith WHO 500 = .''. ]" go ~, 90.
ie'su'N -' Nt@ "I "a. A.- ~, 1N %
si'n NJ S''f- al l'.'l,t tet-iita 10. lli,,NNtt
gay "ue I9uia MA. a. '- '''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
But Three Days More of the 2O%
October Discount Sale of Furs.

a he kinds are represented in
$500 scerfs p inches and tails,
special october price $500.
$4,000 inches long Of hole skins
with head and tails; special october sale S245O
Two-stripe Scarfs 20 inches long lined with
brown saun special october sale price. $3.50
Extra Threestripe special bargain.
5000 Large Pillow Mink sale price
$4,000 Best Persian Lamb inches lous:
special October sale price, S245o
$500 Persian Lamb price $3.50
Large Persian Lamb Nuns
5000 White Iceland Fox scarf. animal head.
special october price, $1,000
White Iceland Fox Full size Nun match $r2so
$3.50 Natural Squirrel VITA satin and large
tnuh to Hatcl' special October sale price. $500
$500 Long Sable szarfs; special October sao price
$3.50. sue p''00'
Large match. $3.50
500, .s 35oine Scars Sc inches october sale
Large NuH match. $3.50
$1,000 cnchia ses insodns ae, and ,run. spe-
$4,000 Brown Marten Sets scarf and large Mug special
october sale price. $4,000 ~ 9l70'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Two Colored Dress Goods Bargains.

SILK Warp Henriettas and in all DE newest
and most wanted fall colorings; $3.50
75c An-Wool Crepe de Chimes and evening
shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Trimmings---What's Latest.

Applique embroidered n silver gold. entirely
green. to Yard
Gold Lace with heavy embroidered chiffon. pastel
shadings S4.9s 10 yard
Embroidered Applique, with Irish crochet combination n
shades. $3.50 $1,000.
Black six Braid Apriques. i'm every design nag.uabie.
$500
Plaid Buttons. entirely ideas. t. 50 90 yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
The Better Fourth.

Husband Ccrossiy) why do YOU have au
our bills presented once week lrstcad
Of on the ist2'
WIFE. ''Because YOU told me not 20 have
them large. '-Harpers Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Opera House.

The Coriune Ruukel Stock Go. scored
another hit at the Opera House last
night 10 the four act melodrana "Ihe
Maid of the Mill" Another large crowd
was present, snd the play from star TO
finish was heartily enjoyed. Each ana
every one in the cast was more than equsi
to the part assigned them and every Gil
max were heartily applsuded. Harry
Price, the leading man, gave an exceiient
portrayal of the difficult part OF harry
Denbigh, while Ray Myers, as Minnie
Foster. was indeed a winsome heroine.
Miss Corinne Runkel played the part OF
"Kitty" in her usual good style. Miss
Runkel is an actress of no small ability
add always acquits herself creditably. Mr.;
Charles Guthrie, as Samuel 5lade, played
the heavy role to perfection. The comedy
parts of Dare Runkel and Ted Breton
were also excellent. The specialties were
again of pleasing nature and we're TAR
above the average. Tonight the COM
pany will produce the excellent drama
"Our Bows. ;" with new specialtiea and
new scenery. On the last Saturday night
of the engagement beautiful new parlor
act of furniture will be given away.
Numbers will be distributed each night
hereafter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
All the Evidence Received.

All the evidence upon the charge OF
members of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers that the police OF the
Fourth precinct of Washington we're In
efficient Oh the night Engineer Hugh
Murphy was scal6ed to death, beneath
an overturned engine of the Southern
Railway, at Sixth street and Maryland
avenue southwest, is now in the hands OF
Mai. Sylvester. 1t is said that q police
trial board is imperative and the only
satisfactory means of reaching conclu-
sion IS to the real N erits of the case.
The most important development yes
terday was a report made to Com mis-
sioner MacfsrlanI by J. B. GARNER, gen.
eral foreman of repairs OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, upon the jacks used by
the railroad workmen in their efforts to
lift a part of the engine from the sui
fering engineer. This information was
asked by the Commissioner, aud is looked
upon by him as of vital importance in
the case. He thinks it should show
whether it was possible Tor the jacks
used to raise the wreck. Southern Rail-
vay engine No. 1916 which was over
turned is known as Pacific type, and
the weight of the engine proper Is
ninety.ive tons, or thereabouts. The
combined weight of engine and tender
ready for service is ii0 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
RenuiSitiOn Issued.

The removal of John Wright, cclored,
alias Joseph Thomas, from Washington
to Alexandra county, for trial for the
murder of Jackson Boney, August 2S
last, is sought in requisition which has
been issued by Governor Swanson. The
requisition now Ia in the hands OF AS
sistant United States Attorney Hugh
T. Taggar,, at Washington, and
will be presented to Chief Justice
Clsbaugh within few days. Common
wealth's Attorney Crandal Mackey has
assured John w. Patterson and A. W.
Scott, counsel for Wright, that there
will be no mob violence on the part OF
citizens of Alexandris county If Wright
is incarcerated in Jail there. Shout d
aay demonstration be made against
Wright, Mr.. Mackey says, Gov. Swan
sou has authorized the sheriff OF the
county to remove the prisoner to Frede'
ricksburg or Richmond. Wright is also
charged with asssulting and robblng
Miss Mabel Risley and Forrest Gooding,
near Luna Park few weeks ago.