davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
WASTED GIN.
Two Negroes Walk Into First station and
Ask for Drink.

Two jauntlly dressed negroes, both smok-
.in5 the Inevitable cigarettes. last night en-
tered the First Police Station and, without
a moments hesitation. 'walked3u. to Ser
geant Jcter. who was presiding at the desk,
AM. asked for little gin.
Mister" said the leader sis You got any
gin in here? l want littie."
Sergeant letter was nonplussed. and he
asked What do you take this place for,
anyway"
The negro glanced around him, and then.
wifi a frightened look at the various signs
about him, said "scuseme, sir" and doninS
his hat departed with more haste than cere-
mOny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
trntj,cr American Pcrress.

WASIIINGToN p, c., August l6'-Miss
Amy Mcmillan win be Lady Harrington
ate, her marriage in october to colonel Sit
John Harrington. British minister 10 Abyst
ria. The wedding is expected TO take
place In Manchester, Mass, at Mrs Me-
Milans summer home, Lord Harrington ls
thu son of IL surgeon OF large practice In
Dublin and is n catholic He is tho dean
OF the diplomatic cN-ps Mt the court of TIN
dusky monarch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

achieved by the negro race. He also
heard the Fisk Jubilee Singers.
Governor Glenn and his party wit
messed the baseball game between the
Norfolk and Roanoke State Leagu"
teams this afternoon, and to might they
occupied boxes at Kiralfy's spectacular
production of "Pocahontas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
MAY ENTER TIE ARMY.


Another Capron May Don Uncle Sans
Uniform.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. August l6.--Word
has bcer received hero that President
Rocsevcly has designated Webster Capron
for examination for appointment as n sec
ond lieutenant In the army. The prospec-
tive appontee is son OF the late Captain
Allyn Capron, noted artillery officer, and
brother OF the late Captain Allyn Is. ca
pron who was an officer OF cavalry when
war was declared with Spain. When the
regiment OF Rough Riders was formed Allyn
Carron was made captain of one of the
troops cl that organization He was killed
n. the head of his men In the Santiago dc
Cube campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
GIANT OIL TANK
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

CHICAGO. August 16,-Lightning struck
ard OIL Company at whiting Ind. at 3 80
A. NJ to-day. and the widest kind of cx-
ctcment followed.
Only the heavy rain. which htlped put out
the fire, saved many other tanks from the
blaze. The flames lighted the entire sec
ton Flrcmen tapped the tank at the bot
tom. transferring the oil to another reser-
volr .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
RESCUED FROM JAIL.

Three Young Delawareans Released
Through EHorta of business Man.
James White, William Goodwin and
G. O. Allen, three young white men,
claiming to he structural iron work
ers from Wilmington, Del, We're sent
ia Jail from the Police Court yester-
day moFnlng, on the charge Of being
suspiciouS characters. On the recon-
mendationSQf a business man, however,
they were 3tftetWard released, on the
promise that they would go to work
az once for their rescuer. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
F,ir Cyclinr smnnlu,,i,tllst

FORT DODGE, IOWA, 1sNgWsE lU,--.A
young and pretty girl, clad only Inn thin
nlght dress, witch had suffered severely
a bri,t;, was found in dszed condition on
the street here last night. A policeman
cgcerted her home She declares she has
no remembrance OF her experiences and that
sila was in a somnambulistic state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
Especial to The Times Dispatchl


WOODSTOCK, VA, August 16.-Mr.
Luther S. Walker. of this place. died
at his residence here Friday morning
after short illness of general ner-
vous prostration and brain trouble.
IIe was born in New Market, Shenan-
doah county, August 6, 1857, and was
fifty years old. lIeJis survived by his
widow Mrs. Annie Walker, and two
children, Luther s.. Maker Jr.. and
Arleane Walker, besides his mother,
Mrs Mary Strike, of Woodstock, ana
brother, Mr. Robert j. Walker, OF Mt.
Jackson. Mr. Walker came to Wood
stock in 1876, deputy clerk for MIR.
Geo. w. Mi1ey and in 1880, when two
clerks We're elected, he was chosen
county clerk. which position he held
until December 81, 1905. After his
defeat for reelection as clerk in 1905
he was appointed secretary Of the Val
Hey Building and Loan Associations,
which position he held at5'the time
of his death. Mr.. Walker was a
prominent Republican worker and
largely interested in local and ma
tionai politics. He was u Royal Arch
Mason, Knight of Pythias, and menu.
Der of several other secret organiza
tons He took a great interest in
the work of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, of which he was mem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

CoLUMBIA, S. G., August l6.--Adlu
tant- General j, C, Boyd will leave Coz
lumba o-morrow for, Charleston W!th
the National Guard rifle team. which -
entered in the rifle shoot competition.
The team Will be IN charge of Captain
n T. HYDE, OF Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
WEEDS AFTER FATHERS BURIAL.
Bride nnd. Six rrothc; i'nll-fcnrcrs,
In Contrasting Events.

READING. Pa, August 16.---The flu
neral of Frederick II. Printz, which
took place this afternoon was fol-
lowed this evening by the marriage
OF his daughter LA to Joseph HeSen.
Miss Printz had decided that 1t Would
be best to be married, as previously
arranged, on theiiday of the funeral
Six sons acted as. pall-bearers of MI
PrintZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
Mrs. S. G. Williams.

Mrs. S. G. Williams. a native of South
dence of her son-in- law. ia 20 lionel Will
liam w. INinney, agedlninety-siX years
eight months and twenty-seven days.
Interment will be at ST. Luke's Church,
Powhatan county, at o'clock to-day.
MIR. Luther S. Nnlkcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

children teething often suffer from
Cholera lnfantum, piarrhoea, or some
form OF Bowel Complaint. DIR. SETH
AfSNOfD'S BALSsAal Is the best rein-
edy, Warranted by Jno. II, Bauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
MIR. sroNEBnAkEI, BETTER.
Expected that Aged Man Found Ill in
IL stable Loft VIII Recover.

II Stable Loft VIII Recover.
Mr.. Theodore +. Stonebraker, who
was found very i'll in the loft of a
stable q few days ago, and afterWard
taken to the Retreat for the Sick, was
reported last night to be doing fairly
well. 1t is expected that he will re-
cover. should no relapse occur. Dr..
John r. Wheat is attending the patient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
Mrs. w. G. Ivcy.
Spccial to The Times DisDatcl

CHESTER, VA, August 16.--Mrs. w
c. Ivey, who was taken so suddenly i'll
at 1vey Memorial Church, nearly two
weeks ago, died suddenly this morning
at her home at $3.50 O'Clock from ths
effects Of Bright's disease. Mrs. Ivey
was the daughter ofAWilliami n. and
Sarah Il. Perdue, deceased, and was ir
her fifteth year. She was all her life
an active member of the Methodist.
Episcopal Church, South. She was use
full also as teacher a part of her life
and her Christian character and ex-
ample and her marked hospitality had
made her many friends and admirers
and left an impress for good upon all
who knew her. Her husband. Mr.. w.
G. Ivey. has long been an official Of
the Methodist Church, and her daugh
ter Is the wife of Rev. Lloyd C. Moore,
OF the Virginia Conference3
The funeral Will take. PLACE from her
home in Chesterfield county, on Sun
day morning, at i o'clock and her re-
mains VIII be buried in Blanford Gene.
terry, Peterfburg. following the service
I at her hOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
Mrs, John l.. simmer,

I.YNCHBuRG VA, Auglst 1G. Mrs,
John l., Shancr died at her h>me, IN
Madison Heights. at 8 o'clock, after
an illness of ten DAYS. Of stomach
trouble. Tho deceased Is survived by
her husband and two sons. Messrs,
James Il. and Edgar H. White, both Of
kOanOkh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
IrAaG II of Mr.. Fox

ETNA S:.a:|, VA. August l6.-The
body of Richard Fox was buried az
Beulah Church the 10th instant. Mr.,
1'oN was q Christian gentleman. He
was a deacon in the church ana super.
intcndent of Beutah Sundays school. He
will be greatly missed for the good
example he set before the people OF
his neiehborhood. His funeral was
conducted by mis- former pastor Rev
II. a. Wlll!s of Weldon n. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, August i6.-Misf
Kate Krebhs, of Woodstock, died ut the
residence Of Mrs, George 4. Fravel OF
Triday morning. She was daughter
Of the late Or. William II, Krebbs, Of
Stamton, where She made her home
until about IL wear ago, and Is the List
survivor fthe family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
sneeIal correspondence.


Special Correspondence.
EW YORK. May l2.-Thc Actors
n =, ,,i,. has co,no and uonrly
M """ '''' '''
gone but ike sranu opera
,..,d finn. am west Thlrty-fourth
ioll'" ,,,. ,,1, INA am,
street the actors i"' WIZ ''"''
two days longer next week Profess
sinral and society beauties will have
'''','' ~. ot,It,,,c, ,,rpa,.i-
anolh'F '"'"''
son, and though Nine Ia if'7IH''le a.
NJ Palmer issued the cdict that no
49,, GOWNS should be worn On de-
u'''''''' -, H.. am .,ct,.oss-
cree rlllbl'"r'S "US'I ''u wy
as who plrtIcipatedJ, yet the society
alb, ,,ho haas been much In evidence
b"" l.,. ,,,,ea,od I'm the most
throughout ""' .,.
startling costumes, ana gwen Il" NL
of ban room iosiiNiy To me eNtIll.,s
plradc some wicked morning pup'i7'
after the message had gone FORM, 1e-
clarcd tHH President Palmer, n'i Dt-
ing built uu tat, ilr ana iVIty-HI,,.,S'
DISCOURAGED the usual aloulu,r LII, ut1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
SALTLAkfRS IN GOTHAM.


ternate with their excellent bands and
altogether it is ono OF the greatest
novelties New York has seen this Wiu-
for the worthy cause It was Intended
To assist
AT the Sunrise Club" last Monday
evening Prof j. h. Hickman of tho
Brigham Young university at Provo,
was the speaker his subject being
taken from the thesis prepared by him
at Columbia university, where he has
been studying all winter. The paper
Was wen received. and replied to by
over dozen members, each one prefac-
ing hts or her remarks by saying, they
knew nothing of Utah or her people.
and spoke entirely from newspaper re-
ports, The thesis being ON Utah stu
douts who have graduated in eastern
colleges. II Is not difficult 10 imagine
that Prof Hickman WAS quite capable
of answering ana rcfurug all urgu-
menis propuunded by the members of
The club. DO interested the more Inc
tcllIgeui by his array OF figures. which
he brought mp To- an duubtors as 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

Wolfgang were at the Rio Grands de-
pot the other evening, to see her of
for Chicago. and wish her God speed
Several lady friends accompanied her
as far as Provo Miss Wolfgang will
sing tomorrow morning, in the Bup-
fist church AT Council Bluffs Ia
where her uncle. III. L. McNit,. Is one
of the dod ;ons and prominent cid-
zen.
G. J.. Berry. delegate to the annual
convention of the National Fedora
ton Of Musicians. mt cleveland, ohio,
left Thursday for the cast. accom-
panied by Mrs. Berry, over the rio
Grande and the Burlington
The First Methodist church viii
hold special services tomorrow, on the
occasion of the first anniversary OF
the dedication of the new building.
Features of the musical program VIII
hc a duo by Misses Edna and Ivy
Evans. abide with Me by Dudley
Buck: Miss Martina McClain and Miss
Elma Young will sing softly Now
the Light Of Day by Speaks, Miss
Claudia Holt will sing Jesus Lives,
and Hugh W. Dougall Will sing Arm,
Arm. Ye Brave" by Hensell, The
same musical program viii be given
both morning and evening.
Mrs Lillian De Lory gave a pupils
vocal and instrumental recital Monday
evening last, which was much enjoyed
by the many patrons present, II oc-
CURED at the Y, NJ. 6. ~. auditorium.
The tabernacle organ rectals have
been largely attended this week. Tues
days recital was mostly composed of
new music. and yesterdays was a
NV,pnar pronran PEOPLE come from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
SHARPS and FLATS.

Chauncey Olcott win spend the
summer months I'm Ireland.
oThc Merry widow IS the tue OF
the next opera 10 be produced by
Henry ". savage,
"'rhe Prince OF Pilson' has been
heard I'm every state In the Union in
England ana South Africa. and IL WI.
soon be- introduced In France ana
Australia.
Nine. NolIie Melha has received
80, decoration from queen AloNahdIu
Of England. II * the order OF aII
form OF Inc royal crown WIN n"nu-
arain IN diamonds and amen ys,t,1i,i su,
rounded with a double Inc OF pr"'''''''
Tho veteran conductor Hans
ter the great friend of wagner, Hp o.,
n,H otro7g for grand oloi" T"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

English and will make the experiment
in London by directing performances
in English OF the "Niebeluugeu Ring 10
The British Admiralty has issued
orders forbidding any naval band 1o
play selections from Gilbert and Sui
livans The MikaGo" i'm the course
Prince Fushimi, o cousin of the em-
reror of Japan.
Maude Raymond, who is appearing
with great success with Louis Mann
in The White Hen" at the Casino,
New York, made her debut ON the
stage l6 years ago as a concert sing
or. She sang selections from Carmen"
and, as Miss Raymond says, other
classic stuff
II Is stated that the HamburE-A Amer
lean steamship company has leased the
largest theater at Hamburg Germany,
from September. 1907, until April, 1908,
for the purpose of providing its em-
ployes with high class operate and
dramatic performances Employees
earning less than 40 marks weekly will
be admitted free. To others the charges
win be nominal
Fascinating Flora" is the title
chosen for the new .prinG and summer
musical comedy for the New York
Casino. The book and lyrics are writ
ten by Joseph w. Herbert and the
music is by Gustave Korker the au-
thor of THE Social Whhl." The play
is in two acts, picturing Paris and
New York. Adele Ritchie, who heads
the company. viii appear in the title
role. In the cast wili be Louis Far-
rson. James l.. sullivan, Frederick
Bond. Ada Lewis and Ella Snyder.
According to the London Daily
Telegraph. English music hall artists
continue to preserve sublime
equannmity with regard TO the pros
pectiVo Golconda opened up for them
by United states managers. The san
guine and assured nature Of comic
singers promised future has now de-
velopcd in such a remarkable fashion
that $500 a week is being looked upon
as rather "a mean attraction and
CT 900 as "a simple 'bagatele.' Vanity
remains am abiding weakness Of all
humanity, but variety performers,
whatever their faiines, are not born
fools, and can as well Guago the value
of fairy tales as other people \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

York last
n House
refused respond his
He taken 10 hospital IN
fright the time
he the Metropolitan opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
EDW ARD p. hIMBALL
piano. Organ. German.

Assistant Organlst of the Tabernacle.
Dfranf,f First AZ. H. church. studio
E s. Mau Booslcy Music Co.. Residence
Telephone Eell 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
ALFRED L. FARRELL.
BaeeO Cautante

.raaener Of yol.c. soioist Sew York City
Buufjet church. Pupil dudley Jr. New
YORK Cft, studio $50 Canyon Road Ind.
phone g-l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
I |. TORONTO,

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner
81 A St. Bell Phone iGll-y. Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OK Music
Boston Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
GEO. CARELESS
Professor of Music,

Lessons In Voice Training. VioliH. Plano.
Cabinet organ. Harmony and sight Read
ing, orders may be left at Fergus Coal
ters Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MISS ELLEN THOMAS,


Ogden
Thomas pupil Madame Ash
a of a
a 90
heard her her
atend the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
r rAp rn1g.

Mandolin tuught by competent
young lady Tcwnp reasonable En-
Qaio Of Miss Ruth WILTON, ChytoN'g
Music store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MARGARET WORCESTERSHIRE,

pisicol history Iud Phone 2sls. Bell
esSl-z. Studio 13i r.. LIST south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
HUGH w, pOUGALL.


Teacher or Voice Building md Artistic
SlneiuE Pupil OF ioWrman1 Berlin ana
Bouhy Paris, Cl2 Templeton Bldg. Bell
phone 45I%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
w WALTER a. WALLACE.
Snloist

PASS. Baritone. Concert Recital, Ora
toro pupil Of Carelih ManaBement
BuIldug. Ben Phone 1897; Ind. Phone
l@4l-a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
c. d. scHETTLER.
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil of Godowsky and Blsoni.
Piano "Coachug iu Vocal Repertoire
studio Dcseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms q and lG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

Mrs. H. G. MAESER.
Panof5rte Instructor.
Residence aup Studio 2ln So Sch East.
Tel Ifii-k.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-03
Much Broken By Mi,for,uns.

Mrs. Cartwright, in search Of a
painter TO touch up her kitchen
walls, was directed to Napoleon La
mere. "Do you think" asked Mrs.
Cartwright. eying tottering Napo-
leon doub:fully, that you could
paint the side walls Of my kitch-
en!"
"But yes, madam" returned Ma
poleon, "eef dose apartment eet
ees not Of too large highness. Eef
you ave som VT you call low down
job, me, / can do heem de mos
bes' Of hsnnybody else.
"But, madam! Helas! No more
can / do dose up high ceiling, dose
steep roof, dose so elevate church
steep, dose skyscrape. Ne, ] ave
hon ma two foot too great Of de
shake. Behop! Already, madam,
me, / ave de large misfortune Ia
broke seek Of ma laig."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-03

Wilson special to News and obser.
yer: This afternoon Deputy Collector
r. J. Lewis and Deputy Marshal J. II.
Tand, arrested Spencer Shaw, near
Buckh0rn church, on the charge Of re.
failing whiskey. In the road near
where Shaw was arrested was a bug
~ passing. In which two white women
were seated. The revenue men aus
pected that all was not as II should
be ard began an investigation. which
revealed ten gallons Of whIskey, which
they took 10 be inoonshine.
Winston special 10 Greensboro In
dustrIal News: Justice Lehman Ii
sued claim and delivery papers thii
afternoon for an old hen and brood
Of twenty-fOur chickens now IN ths
possession Of Tom HairstOn, negro
The papers were taken out by Fret
Burton, negro, who puts up the ples
that his hen laid most n the eggs
that two hens Matched the chickens
and that Hairston got the fowl. Tn,
hearing Of the case was continued
until four O'Clock next Monday. Bur
ton employed counsel, and the lawye
made him "come across" with thI
cash. saying that he could not proceed
without the fee in advance. becaus'
he was not prepared 30 say how thl
litigation was going to terminate.
Secretary Taft probably went b
Cuba 10 whet his Sighting appetite 70
the fray with Foraker.-wilmingtol
Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-03

Statesville special to Charlotte
News: A well planned runaway mar
rage was brought to a sudden stop
here when officers interfered and cap
tured the young couple a short time
before the arrival Of the train on
The parties were M. Clete Boss,
young son OF DR.. Boss, and Miss
Maude. the 13-year-old daughter tof
Mrs. Candis Lefever, who lives near
abe statesville cotton mill, and it was
their intention to board No. 80 due
in Statesville at $50 and go to South
Carolina via Asheville where they
hoped to be happily united la mar
rage. The couple went about the
matter. in a very interesting and 70
mantle manner. Miss Lefayer, who
is an attractive young lady, went to
her work at the Statesville cotton mil
as usual on Friday afternoon, but
true to her promise about dark she
went to a window OF the mill and
Jumped out into the arms Of her sweet
heart who was waiting there. The
couple made their escape to the de
pot in safety, but thep had not bee"
there Ions before the mother OF the
girl and a number of friends, who haC
heard that they were about to elope
came to the station in search of them
The young people retreatei to tht
lumber yards of the Imperial Furni
Iture company. being unable to tnc
them the mother sent for officers. Pc
licefan Tom Kerr and Deputy Sheriff
ard were soon on the scene and after
searching for sometime found "tht
children" sitting between two lumber
piles patiently waiting Tin the rain
for the arrival of the train. The Off
GERS forced them to return to abe de
pot where they restored the daughter
to the weeping mother. Boss seemed
tn be heart.broken and pleaded be
tween sobs that they be allowed 40 e
their way. The bride-to-be seemed Il
be greatly hurt and could not under
stand why they could not make "ou
trip" The groom was so ANNOYED
that he boarded the train and lef
town alone.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-03

Col. Joha Temple Graves is bril-
liant orator but, like some other bril-
liant orators, his skill in this line
often causes him to talk too much
Winston Sentinel.
A truce, 1t is announced. has been
made between Mayor McClelland and
Tammany Leader Murphy in New
York. A bad days work for McClel-
land. il true, for Murphy's last sell
out stamped him an individual any
man would be wise to steer clear Of
Salisbury Post.
A staid and quiet barn ran a race
with a train in Kentucky a few days
asS. So We are told by the press dis
patches. Things, as well as persons
are wont to do unusual stunts on Occa'
sions in that state of the mint-bed
and speckled serpents, but who would
have suspected a barn getting gay -
Charlotte News.
Blaming President Roosevelt for the
Wall street panic is about as sensible
as blaming him for the increase II
the discount rate Of the bank o.
France. for has not the administra
ton thrown open the doors Of tbs
treasury vaults for the benefit Of th'
beleaguered frenzied financiers?-
Greensboro Record.
i 1t 10 as the Chronicle feared: TIL
Virginia "unwritten" law Is about Il
get a jolt. It Is claimed that Judg
Loving. who shot young Theodor
Estes to death, acted hastily. Tn
, young woman had not been drugge
, and assaulted, but had simply 60
/ drunk on whiskey supplied her b
Estes That was bad, but the youn
= man did not deserve death for I
|. Rathre 1t was the young woman upo
/. whom punishment should have bee
E vlsited.-Charlote Chronicle.