davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
BIG SALE OF LOTS
in NEW SECTION
Representative Citizens Pur-
chase Building Sites at RiV-
ervieW Heights

The Guarantee Title and Trust COM
pany, elb Market street report a most
successful sale at "Riverview Heights"
on Saturday and Monday, last
Their offer OF $500 TO each OF the
first fifty purchasers was no doubt,
to some extent the drawing card, still
the personnel OF the purchasers. war
rants the statement that the intrinsic
value Of the ground. it's excellent loca-
ton. fine transportation facilities, and
the fact that with the recently COM
pleted arrangements, water gas, cleo
trio light and telephone service will
be available Immediately really had
more to do with the number Of sales
made than the money inducement
which was presented.
Il Is the intention OF the company.
however, TO continue this offer through
out this week, but positively Saturday
next, win be the last available day Of
securing the $500 offer.
The list OF the purchasers and pro-
perty purchased follows:
Samuel S. Hon, 1907 Adams street.
General Superintendent Wilmington
City Railway Co. purchased two lots.
Intersection Thirtieth street and Todd's
Lane.
Captain Edmund Mitchell. Jr., 1905
Delaware avenue. Vice President VIII
mington Gas & Electric Company, two
lots on Ciaymont street.
David L. OFT. s12 jackson, Superin-
tendent OF wilmington City Electric
Co, two lots on Mendinhall avenue.
D. Hayes Robelen, sos Shipley street.
four lots on Eastlawn avenue, and one
lot on Woodlawn avenue
Edward Radek. Of the wilmington
Brewing Co. lots on Todd's Lane. Mr..
Radek has plans out and will at once
erect handsome two story building,
Albert Buehler OF the Wilmington
Brewing Co, one lot on Todds Lane.
Richard s. Monck. 1908 West Fourth
street. two lots on Edgemoor avenue.
ID. j. Myers. 5l6 Orange street. three
lots on Mendinhall avenue.
Charles H. Gray II East Eighth
street. two lots on Mendinhall avenue.
William G. Robelen, Of the Robelen
Plumbing and Heating Co. 623 Shipley
ST., two lots in Mendinhall avenue.
Harry Weikum. 5143 Chancellor ST..
Philadelphia, two lots on Mendinhall
avenue.
annie NJ. Sweeney. 2oss North Frank
lin street, Philadelphia, one lot on
Mendinhall avenue.
Remington 7. Powell. Manager OF the
Pen Delaware Hydraulic Stone Co.
two lots, corner Thirtieth street and
Claymont street.
Robert Coote. 1i1s Davis street, one
lot on Mendinhall avenue.
John saring. SIT West Third street
two lots on Mendinhah avenue.
Henry saring. 1897 West Eighth
street, two lots on Mondinhali avenue
George p. Monck. 1905 West Fourth
street one lot on Edgemoor avenue.
Edward r. Sweeney, 20ss North
Franklin street. Philadelphia, Ave lots
on Rosemont, Bowers. Mendlnhali and
Claymont avenues.
Daniel O'Donnell, Fourth and French
streets, seven lots on Mendinhall ave-
nue..
John G. West. No 929 vandover ave.
nue.. one lot on Mendinhaii avenue.
William Carver Seventh and Madison
streets, two lots on Twenty-nintf
street
George w. Simpson. No. 1912 Clay.
mont street, two lots on claynon,
street.
James II. Plnder, No. Sic Church
street two lots corner Todd's Ian,
and Edge Moor avenue
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
ANOTHER ACCUSED
OF THEFTS OF RUGS

Walter Gray, a colored man, who was
held for court by Deputy Judge Joslyn
this morning on a charge Of stealing
a horse from the Wilmington Leather
Company, is now accused OF tho
larceny Of rugs from the porches Of the
houses occupied by Harry Lawson and
Harry w. Chairs. The police have
been OBTAINING Fortune smith, another
colored man. on suspicion of having
stolen the rugs. but Smith had denied
his guilt. A member OF a local firm
this morning identified Gray as a man
who had sold one OF the rugs TO them.
Smith will be discharged by the court
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
SUNBURY TAKES
THE LOCAL TEAM

The Wilmington Atlantic League fran
chise has been transferred TO sunbury,
Pa, and the team win play its first
game in the new town on Saturday. w
Howard Berry. manager OF the team, re-
ceived word from sunbury capitalists late
this afternoon that they would take over
the team. Berry will. continue to be the
manager. Berry said he would play the
entire team until he can get together the
men he has in view. Several OF these he
said. have had experience on college
teams, and viii greatly strengthen the
club.
Tho team will play at shamoldn on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
THREE KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
MARS, Pa, June 2-Three men lost
their lives AZ Downieviiie near here early
to-day when a light engine coliided with
a freight train on the Pittsbure and west
ern branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The dead:
A. ". Fowler, engineer Of the light en-
gine; +. J.. czarneski, fireman Of light
engine; Edgar Guthrie. brakeman.
The accident was the result OF a dense
fog. The light engine crew was unable
to see the signals until the engine had
crashed inte the freight train.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
STRUCK BY A TRAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. June John Worters, a
negro school teacher OF Princes Anne,
Nd, was picked up yesterday after
noon between Cannon and Bridgevine
by the crew Of a southbound freight
and brought here. He had ben struck
by a train. His skull was crushed and
cut and his body badly bruised. He
may die.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

Am. Locomoti soRock Island stH
Anal. Copper. SAY st. Paul ...iszk
Am. Smelling q33f Southern Pac. r7AK
Am. Sugar Co I34ISouth. r. Com II q
Atch. T. g. S. io95s Union Pacif IeoM
B. & o.. iI4AlU. S. St. Com. 647s
Brooklyn R. t. 7sN U. S st. Pref. I7oH
Cen'l Leather 793( Wabash Pref. 546
Ches. & Ohio. s. Western Unio 75H
Denver & r. G4oW Asphalt Com. a.
Erie Common IS Cambria SteelsoZ
Erie. Ist pfd ... s7lElec. OF Amer. I7K
Louisville & NI3oH Lehlgh Nav. Iosk
Missouri Pac.. IS Leh. Valley 7o4
Mo. Kan & Tei 42X INthern cenl
n. Y. Central I3o1a Phila- Rap. Sass
Nor. Pacinc e. I47H lPhila. Compan "a
Norfolk West. SeH Phila. ElectricrIM a
Peoples Gas fI3H lTonopah 3-i6
Pennsylvania I5S1lUnitedGasImp. 81 *
Reading 1851
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
To Sand Mrs. piekenson Home.

To Send Mrs. Diekenson Home.
Dr. Henry Dickerson, Of Pine Blum.
va, whose wife Mrs. Catharine Dicker-
son, was found wandering about the
streets OF Newark recently, apparently
suffering with mental troubles, has made
arrangements with Superintendent
Hancker. OF the State Hospital for the
Insane. at Tarnhurst. where the woman
Is a patient, to send her to Virginia.
Mrs. Dickerson will be taken to Pine
Bluff next week and will probably be
accompanied by an attepdant Of the State
Hospltal.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
TUMBLES FROM
BOX-CAR BED

DavidN Miller, aged 81 years. who lives
IN the Highlands is a patient at the Del
aware Hospital suffering from injuries
TO his head and knees. He was admitted
to the hospital early this morning.
According 70 the hospital authorities
Miller fell asleep on top OF a box car
along the upper Brandywine and rolled
10 the ground. His injuries are not
seriour
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Two New peIswsr. DOCTORS.

Two Delawareans were graduated
from Hahnemsnn Medical College
Philadelphia. at the sixty-first annual
commencement OF the college today
They are William Richardson Pierce,
Of Milford. and Alva Burton Bur,is, OF
Houston.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
NIGHT ss..lonn Of senate.

WASHINGTON. June 2.--The Senate
today formally adopted Senator Aid
rich's resolution providing for night
sessions. The Senate will hereafter
meet at 1890 In the morning and sit
until $50 in the afternoon, then take
a recess until o'clock. TO continue in
session until ] p. m, unit 1.-The tariff
bill shall be disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
peIawar. RaIlroad pividend.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Delaware Railroad Company yesterday
a semi-annual dividend OF four per
cent for the last six months was de-
clared. Business on the Delaware di-
vision was reported as about equal TO
that during the corresponding period
last year.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Return Of Propertv saIe.

Before Judge Sprharte in the Or
phans' Court today returns Of sale Of
property were made in the acses of
James w. w. McClynent. robert stat
ford. Henry A. Loveles sand Mary Cal
lahon. William +. Neef was appointed
guardian CT William /. Meet
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MANY MEETINGS
OF DEMOCRATS

Democrats Of the Fifth, Seventh,
and Twelfth wards will meet
this evening The Twelfth ward meet
ing viii be in the rooms Of the Bayard
Legion and the Seventh ward meet
ing in A. o. II. hall, Thirteenth and
Scott streets.
The candidates viii be entertained
by the Eleventh Ward Legion and the
Twelfth ward voters will meet at the
club house
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
CHANDI Pr Undertakes
SnAISDLLN & Embalmer
No. 11t w Mum straat-

No. ZIG W. NiEth Street
Careful attention day OF niEnr
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hota,s
Rn6 Hospitals removed and cared for
untn claimed. Carriages Furnished
appointments nrst-class. Both Pbonaa.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
DEATHS.
George w. Murphy.
Rebsooa j. Wallace.
David S. Stevens.
Margaret A. o. Allen.
Anseline Ponsley.
Elizabeth Cash.

'cAsH.-On June LIST. 1902. Elizabeth wife
Of the late Joseph Cash, aged 50 years.
Funeral strictly private from the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM. r.
Johnson. No. $50 Springer street on Fri
day morning June 4th, at II o'clock In
terment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
MURPHY-At Piedmont. w Va. on
Nav 2sth 1900, George W. Murphy. aged
As yeAse.
Relatives and friends OF the family and
members OF Industry Lodge A. o. u. w.
are invited to attend the funeral services
Drive and Bayard avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon. June I, at 430 o'clock. Inter-
ment Mt. Salem Cemetery.
ALLEN-In this city. on MAY 31st 1909
Margaret A. Outten, wife of John Allen.
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Asbury NJ.
Fl Church. on Thursday afternoon. June
3rd, at o'clock. Interment at Asbury
NJ. r. Cemetery.
PoNsLEY-In this city, on May s1st
Aneeline Ponsley.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence 100 Bird street, on Thursday af-
ternoon-at o'clock. Interment at New
WALLACE.-In this city, on May 30th.
1909, Rebecca j.. wife Of Joseph A Wal
lace, aged IS years;
Funeral services and interment private
from her late residence. No. AIS Frank
lin street. on Thursday, June 3rd, at y
o'clock, noon.
sTEVENs-Tn this city. on May s0th,
1909, David s. Stevens. aged 7S years.
Relatiyes, and friends Of the family
vices at the residence OF his son. John
s. Stevens. No. 6I Springer street. on
Thursday afternoon, June Ord, at ?
o'clock Interment private.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.t5 p. m. quotations from ?. D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekev &
Co.. bankers and bro<ers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar.
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Whnn Yonr Iolnt. Ara stlH.

WU0W 0WT IOITNI NJ 0NIII'
and your muscles sore from cold or rheu-
matiam. when you slip or snrain JOINT
strain your Side or hruisc yourself Pain
killer will take out tho soreness and nN
you right in a iiffy. Always have Il with
YOU. and use II freely. The Oldest. the
cheapest and the best medicine for in
ternal and external aches and pains IN
man IS Perry Davis Painkiller, and Tor
over seventy years it has been the great
standby for emergencies IN thousands OF
families an over the world. Don't 20
home without a soc. or one Of the new
slxo 05c. bottles.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MOTHER LOVE.

Look. how this iove--this mother-runs
through all
This world God msde. even the beast. the
bird. -rennyson.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
TSoR sALE~BTTCHER's ICE BOX,
L cheap. n. W. Cor. Seventh and Church
streets. j2-1wk
FOR RENT-cHEERFUL FRONT
a room, second story. No 3i2 North
Broome street. june 2-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
How Happened.

He-So you are not working for the
street railway company any more?
Giraffe-No. l knocked down one
fare, and they spotted me.-Harper's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
WHEkT
coRN.

WHEAT CORN. OATS
July Sept. July Sept. July Sent.
lls% 1O9% 70 6Sss 53I 4iI
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

Ice SOC Per 100 Pounds.
Absolutely pure. just the thing for
sick people CFronn the carl FroAt and
Madison. c. M. Murden.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
PAY TRIBUTE TO GOV. JOHNSON
TAFT SENDS LETTER TO BE READ
AT MEMORIAL.
Gov. Hughes EuIogizes Minnesota's
Deceased Statesman Before Amer
ican-Scandinavian Society.

New York, Nov. 29.-Tribute to the
memory of John A. Johnson, late Dem
ocratic governor of Minnesota, was
paid by President Taft, by Gov. Hughes
of this state, by Charles A. Towne,
former United States senator from
Minnesota, and others, at memorial
meeting here under the auspices of
the rican-Scandinavian society.
Mr.. Taft's tribute came in the form
of letter, regretting his inability to
attend. Mr.. Towne, an intimate friend
of the late governor eulogized him as
a man and statesman.
The auditorium of the tabernacle
was packed during the service. Presi-
dent Taft's letter, which was read,
said in part:
81 knew Gov. Johnson, valued him
highly as friend, and regarded his
promotion to the governorship OF
great state and to national prominence
as a statesman and citizen as one Of
the best evidences of the equality of
opportunity that we have in this coun-
try, and of the fact that high charac-
and intelligence will enable a man to
raise himself from the humblest posi-
ton in society to leader among us"
Of Gov. Johnson's great following in
Minnesota, Gov. Hughes said:
people learned to trust him more
the better they knew him. His re-
peated victories in a state, the major
ity of whose voters were apparently
of another political faith, shows what
a strong hold he had, not simply upon
the affectionate regard of the people,
but upon the judgment of the people,
for Gov Johnson could not have car
ried Minnesota merely out of senti-
ment.
HE carried Minnesota again and
again because the sentiment was sup
plemented by sincere respect and af-
lection"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
MAN, WIFE AND BABY SLAIN
Motive of Murderer Believed to Have
Been Attack on Woman-Blood-
hounds on Trail.

Frontenac, Kan, Nov. 29.-Three
murders and an attack on a woman
were committed in a lonely road near
here. The dead are William Bork and
his wife of Frontenac, and their son,
who was 21a years old.
An attack on Mrs. Bork is the sup
posed motive of the crime. The hus-
band, it is believed, was killed while
trying to defend his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Bork and the baby
were last seen alive when they start
ed to drive to Frontenac from the
home of Mrs. Bork's mother, at a
point two miles in the country. Their
horse and buggy were found by miners
standing in the roadway at deserted
spot.
In the bottom of the buggy was the
body of the child, with bullet
wound in his head.
Bork's body was in the middle of
the road some distance away. He had
been shot once in the head and twice
in the body.
A trail through the dust led the
searchers to cornfield hundred feet
farther away. There they found the
body of the woman. An attack had
been committed and she had been
shot through the heart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
WOULD DRIVE OUT
PRESIDENT GOMEZ
Wce-PreSident ZayaS of Cuba
Reported Intriguing.
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS
Zayistas Fear Offices Will BE Given
to Enemies - Negroes Are
Forming National Or
ganization.
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS

Havana, Nov. 29.-Not since the
downfall of the administration of
President Palma has the political at
mosphere of Cuba been more obscure
and more laden with suggestions of
trouble than it is at the present time
The reestablished republic is
scarcely nine months old, and already
runors have become persistent that
some way is being sought to secure
the retirement of President Gomez,
either by persuasion or compulsion,
and place Vice-President Zayas at the
head of the nation.
President Faces Serious Conditions.
Probably the most serious condition
that the president is now facing is
that resulting from the continued fail
ure of efforts to effect a complete
fusion between his partisans and
those of Vice-President Zayas. For
about three years these negotiations
have been in progress, and at least
half a dozen times announcement has
been made of their success. During
the presidential campaign there was
truce, but with the beginning of the
distribution of Offices under the new
administration mutual distrust was
reestablished, each side contending
tenaciously for its share.
A few days ago Gen. Gomez startled
the Liberal leaders by addressing to
them letter, in which he stated that,
so far as he was officially concerned
he had decided to consider the fusion
as an accomplished fact, and in view
of this he would in the future make
appointments to his cabinet without
any reference to the particular fac
ton of the Liberal party to which
the appointee might have belonged.
The attitude of the president was
particularly Objectionable to the Fay
istas because the important post of
secretary of state was recently made
vacant by the resignation of Justo
Garcia Velez, prominent member of
the faction, and it was feared that the
president would seize on the oppor-
tunity to fill it with one of his own
supporters.
Fusion Not Vet Accomplished.
The incident has served to defer the
accomplishment of actual fusion and
should it result in the breaking off
of existing negotiations will have two
opposing parties to deal with instead
of only one
Another disquieting feature of the
situation is the renewal of agitation
for the formation of a negro party
Steps preliminary to organization
were taken at a meeting of colored
men in the province of Oriente.
The grievance of the negroes is that
they have not been accorded the num-
Der of offices to which they feel that
they are entitled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
WAINWRIGHT WON'T RIDE
Rear Admiral in Open Rebellion
Against Physical Test Required
by Navy Department.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Rear Admiral
Wainwright has placed himself on rec
ord against the navy department regu
lation for riding and walking for off.
GERS. The rear admiral quoted his
record with Uncle Sam and said:
'1f that is not good enough the gov.
eminent may release me. The navy
is composed of more than 900 officers
and up to date a third of them have
yet to do the stunt, while some no
doubt will stick to the disobedient at
titude owing to the avoirdupois and
physical condition"
Many of the navy men who were
to come up for promotion p~ceived a
surprise when they learned that they
were obliged to undergo the physical
test before trying for advancement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
EIoper Kills Girls Father.

Camilla, Ca, Nov. 29-Pursuing his
clipping daughter, who had run away
from home with Columbus Huey, T. J.
Sellers, one of the wealthiest planters
of Mitchell county, was shot to death
in the public road ten miles southwest
of here when he caught the fleeing
couple. The sheriff of the county was
informed by telephone of the tragedy
and is out on the trail of the fleeing
man and girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Anxious to Enlist.

Chicago, Nov 29.-The prospect OF
trouble between the United States
and Nicaragua has resulted in the
flooding of the recruiting Office of the
United States marine corps in Chi
cago with applications from young
men, who are hopeful of seeing active
service. Capt. William Bracket, who
is in charge of the Office. said that the
number of applicants had increased
to such an extent that it had been
necessary to add surgeon to the ex.
amining staff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
zELAYA IN BLUFF;
SAYS HE'LL QUIT
Willingness to Resign Is Re-
garded as Trick.
PROPOSITION IS ABSURD
Report American Vice-ConsuI at Man.
aqua Is a Prisoner Is Denied
United States to Send
Commission.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, by Wireless
to Colon, Nov. 29.-It is stated OIL
cially that President Zelaya is willing
to resign his office and to leave the
selection of his successor to congress.
The proposition is absurd, for the
reason that congress in reality does
not exist.
The deputies, with the exception of
those appointed by Zelaya, either are
in the penitentiary or are fugitives
from the country. His partisans nat
uraIly would select as his successor
Senior Irias or some other Zelaya
satellite who would continue the op-
preston which has caused the revolu.
ton.
Regarded as PaIpabIy Absurd.
Zelaya's willingness to resign and
his proposal that a congress dominat'
ed by fear select his successor, it is
believed, would give poor satisfaction
to the United States for. the killing
of its citizens.
The whole thing is regarded here
as merely another instance of Central
American diplomacy and is palpably
absurd,
u. S. Vice-ConsuI Free.
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 90
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
port circulated in the United States
and cabled here for confirmation that
Mr.. Caldera, the American vice-consul
at Managua, has been imprisoned by
President Zelaya. Mr.. Caldera is at
liberty and is attending to the duties
of his office.
U. S. to Send Commission.
Washington, Nov. 29.-The United
States will send a commission to Cen.
trail America within the next few
weeks to investigate conditions there
The members of the commission are
being selected and their names will
be announced soon. They W sail
from New Orleans for Port imon
Costa RIGA.
While the functions of the com
mission have not been determined in
detail, it will make an inquiry into the
political situation in Central America,
probably with a vie of investigating
of the Pan-AE1erican conference held
in Washington two years ago. II
is not known whether Mexico has
been asked to name similar com.
mission, although such action is re
garded as probable.
A rumor gained currency here that
American bluejackets from the cruiser
Des Moines had been landed at Grey
town, Nicaragua. The report could
not be confirmed. Naval officials dis
claimed knowledge of the reported
landing and declared that if such
were the case the department would
promptly have been notified of it.
Rear Admiral Potter, chief of the
bureau of navigation, said that the
Des Moines is not now at Greytown
and that so far as the department
knew, the vessel was at Port Limon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Longworth Dinner Costly.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 29.-Not the
least in long list of expenses in
Cured during the recent campaign in
this county and filed with the clerk of
courts by the Republican county COM
mittee appears a bill of $500 for the
dinner given to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth at the Duquesne club. The
occasion was the presence here of
Congressman Longworth and his wife
during speaking tour of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Rich Woman Is Arrested.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Minnie
Lupton Davis, wife of a wealthy real
estate man, is charged with shoplift-
ing in the Schipper-Block store. Carl
Block, a member of the firm, declared
he detected her. She was placed un-
der arrest and taken to headquarters,
where a search revealed dress goods
stolen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Spencer, Ind, Bank Closed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 29.-Follow.
ing the closing of the private bank of
BEEN, Peden & Co. at Spencer, lad,
by State Auditor Billheimer it devel-
oped that $4,000 of the banks funds
had been loaned without security to
the BEEN Manufacturing Company, op-
Grated by the three sons of David E.
BEEN, one of the heads of the institu-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
SAFEGUARD Convicted Murderer.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 29.-Howard Lit
tie, convicted at Grundy of numbering
Mrs. Betsy Justis and five members of
the George Meadows family near Hur-
ley, Buchanan county, last September,
and sentenced to be electrocuted jan
uary Z, was brought to Roanoke and