davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
Brief Mention

A sled load of Agosza young folks
will attend the services being held
in the DeOfF church this evening.
c. c. MlIar addressed the pupils
of the Marion High school in the
fztCll auditorium this morning
upon the theme "The Value OF
Time" Mr. Miller left tolay for
Mansfield.
Funeral services were conducted
over the remains OF Mrs. Margaret
Scanlon Tuesday morning at eight
olc'ock at St. Mary's Catholic
ctmrch, Rev. Father Joseph Dennins
ofRclated and interment was made
in st. NIay's cemetery.
County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
opened the sale Of tax titles in the
office of the county treasurer this
morning at 10 o'clock. A large num-
her OF buyers were pre1ent and the
sale progressed rapidly. There are
great number of delinquents in the
county and the sale will probably be
in progress for some time.
Daniel Garner, for some years past
a resident OF Altoona, Pennsylvania,
died at lCs home there last week aged
eighty years. He was quite well
known in this city where he has two
children who survive him. They are:
hlr. Edward Garner and Mrs. Will
liam AIedlam. The funeral services
were conducted at Upper Sandusky
today, interment taking place at
Old Mission cemetery. The two
children from ibis city attended the
funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

That rosy HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea complexion can't rub off
and doe'n't lcOk 'falley." It's nat
ural because it's real-because II
comes from perfect health. Endorsed
by leading beauties everywhere. Tea
or Tablets, 80 cents.
F'locken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

in the city
Mrs. Earnest was not eriously in
jured by the blow in the hack and
aside fndm the terrible nervous
shcck she was none the worse for
the encounter.
VIII, pay You to see Beatty and
Lcng's window fun of "nifty' dress
shoes at one quarter off price.
Dance tonight in Schwinger's haI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Ready in a jiffy, easy 10 prepare,
good, hearty breakfast is Mrs
Austins famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

That will be great lecture by
Bishop Quayle at Epworth church,
tonight. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Children's Bear SKIN caps. 29c,
worth SOC at Dudwlgis Speciality
Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19

Furs, very special, 1-2 price az
Ludwig's Specially Store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
foOse 11otes

The EASTERN Stars conferred de-
grees on five candidate at their
regular meeting Monday evening.
Following the work supper was
laid in the temple banquet room and
cards anil dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour. The attendance was
excellent and arrangements were
made for a social TO be given in the
Star quarters next Monday evening.
A number of visitors were pres.
ent at last nights session.
Kosciusko lodge l. o. 0. +. met IN
regular session Monday evening and
conferred the first degree upon one
candidate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
PHILIP LOUIS BURWELL DEAD
Served on the staff Of Gen. Jubal
a. Early.
Native Of virginia and Prominent
Civil Engineer with Headquar-
ters in Cumberland.

Cumberland. Nd. May 3l-Phnip Louis
BurweI for many years prominently
identified With -Auegany County, and
during that time a resident Of Mount
Savage. died suddenly yesterday az his
country place, near Haymarket. Prince
William County. Va. aged seventy-fve
years.
Mr.. BurweIl was q native OF Winchester.
Va. a descendant OF the distinguished
Carter family OF that StaIe. and came 10
Allegany County shortly after the civil
war in which he served on the stan OF
Gen Jubal A. Early in the Confederate
army. 3Ir- Burweli married Miss Sarah
Bastable. OF ClarksbUrg. ". Va. while
engaged with a coal mining company in
that section.
lie came 10 this county as engineer IN
charge Of maintenance o. way OF the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
and IN IS79 succeeded James A. MuhoI-
lard as superintendent Of the road and
resident agent Of the Consolidation Coal
Company. which positions he filed until
his falling health and eyesisht compelled
him 20 relinquish his post 10 the late
L u. Hamilton. He continued some time
with the road. however. as consulting
engineer
Nr BUrWen is survived by his wife and
three children. Mrs Reginald I. McAu,
OF New York City. Miss Louisa BurweII.
and Louis Carter BurweU. who live near
Haymarket. "a. Mr. Burweu was q
brotheT-in-law Of Dr.. Cromwell. OF Eek
hart, this county.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
HarrisOnburg, Va, May 31.-Threaten-
ing weather limited the attendance at
the Brethren conference to-day, not more
than 1900 being present
The forenoon was given over TO the CON-
pletion Of the work Of the committee on
credentials and reports on church and
Sunday school work. which showed that
there are now LIS Brethren churches in
the United States. 1.643 preaching places.
liz Sunday schools, 20 Sunday school
Libraries. and collections OF 81, ,257s2-
Officers and teachers number sos, and
a total enrolment Of s., 2,764, an increase
OF over 12.000 during the past year. Every
department showed q gratifying increase
The afternoon was given over 10 z dis
cussiOn Of home and foreign mission work
and an educational meeting. All OF the
preliminary work Is now completed, and
the conference viii get down 10 work
tomorrow, when matters pertaining TO
the doctrine and policies Of the church
VIII be discussed in open meeting. The
question Of whether the church win con
sent 10 the members taking life insUr-
ance viii again be Up. while the matter
OF correct dress for q member Of the
church viii almost assUTedIy take an IN
teresting turn.
1t is runored that the next annual
meeting VIII be held IN Indiana though
this has not been definitely decided
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
8eIvin Charged with Attacking
Horse Trainer

Norfolk. Va. May Si.-Judge CaTmiue.
n the Norfolk County Court, to-day held
for the next grand jury George ". Belvin.
charged with feIonious assault on George
". Brown. a New York horse trainer. at
tie jamestown Jockey CLUBS track. and
P. Il Horan. OF Baltimore. owner Of
Golden Castle and Brighton Jack. promi-
neat horses az the jamestown meet.
which closed Saturday
Belvin was also held upon the further
charge Of robbing Horan OF 500 in cash.
after having knocked him senseIess with q
blackjack Judge Csrn!ae said, however,
there was only a slight suspicion of guilt
in this case, as Il was only Horan's word
against that Of Belvin- Belvin was
bailed 10 $50. Koran and Brown were
held as Commonwealth witnesses and
were detained in court until they gave
required bond IN 500 each
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
DR.. MeALLISTER MISQUOTED.
Pastor OF Grove Avenue Church De-
fends EvangeIist's Talk.

Richmond. Va. May 31.-Richmond and
Petersburg are IN the throes Of a church
controversy to-day regarding exactly
what Rev J. 4. McAnister, field secre-
tsry Of the Anti-SaIoon Leagua. did say
In his address before the CONGREGATION oE
Grove Avenue Baptist Church yesterday,
when he was accredited with having
made certain allegations regarding ths
Illegal traffic n liquor and beer in
Petersburg on the day OF the recent
local option election. and certain refer
ences regarding the celebration OF TIE
victory By women and the gamblers.
The pastor Of Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. ". c. James, IS out
in a statement tonight denying that there
was anything said by Dr.. AfcAlliste- IN
his address which could have been odsn-
sive 10 even the most refined
The direct statement IS made at the
headquarters Of the league that the out
side speakers went 70 Petersburg az the
request OF the local management and
that the state organization had nothing
70 co with il
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Advent A. c. Loses Two Games.

SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Head
CulDeper. Va. May 51.-Tvo games of
baseball were played here this afternoon
between CuIpeper and the Advent A c.,
OF Washington, D c, the home team
winning both games BY scores q g 70 )
and Z 10 3
The third in the series viii be played
tomorrow afternoon Following IS the
lineup OF The teams: Advent A. c.
Sheppard. c.; PUmphrey, IS; c. Dampier,
70: Stuck. 81; Schmitt, !. z; Danp3er.
c Z; DUCs1, 2b-; Zirkle. p, J Pumphrey,
r Z Culpeper team-Newman, Ii; Cot
tingham. c., Payne. 3b-; BUrgsGdine, %:
Rust. C. Z; Sheppard. ? Z, Meyers, ]. Z:
Gibson
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
RELATIVE OF CARNEGIE DEAD
w. {. Kennerly, Well known Vir.
ginian, Was Dog Fnncier.

SPECIAL q The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. May Civilian Car
negy Kennerly died to-day az White Post,
Clarke County, after a brief illness Of
paralysis. aged eighty-five years
de was the son OF The late Rev.
Thomas RenneTly, and through his
mother. Annie Car1egy. was related 10
the family Of Andrew Carnegie. He was
born in the house at ~Greenway Court, -
near White Post, in which Thomas. Lord
Fairfax, lived many years. he owned
part OF the Greenway estate.
For some years past he was exten-
sively engaged IN breeding thoroughbred
dogs. and recently his pair OF settlers
won the first prize over all English dogs
al the London bench show.
He Was prominent member OF the
Episcopal Church and the Masonic fra
teraity. one son, James Francis Ken
rerly. and three daughters, Misses Annie
c, Fannie. and Minetta Kennerly, al
OF Clarke County. survive.
Mr. Kennerly was one OF the most
vigorous writer's IN Virginia. He was &
frequent contributor 10 newspapers. and
his communications, in his forceful Ian
guage, was always read
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SMALLPOX BLIGHTS ROMANCE.
Young VirEinian Dies on Eve of
His wedding.

Norfolk, Va, May 3l-George a. Jack
son. aged thtrty-three years. died al )
o'clock this morning Ct the Craney Island
Hospital OF smallpox He was stricken
with the disease last week. and it ap-
peared from the very first that his re
covery would be almost impossible
Young Jackson was 10 have been mar
RED 10 a Miss Scott. IN Atlantic City
who IS to-day Frustrated from grief
Il appears that K VIII be impossible
70 bring Jackson's body from the isl
and. and the fact that the burial VIII
take place there. where she viii never be
able 20 care for HIS grave. renders the
Young w0man's gTlef keener.
JacksOn's home was in Picrsylvauia
County, Va. but he had worked IN New
port News before coming 20 Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TOURNAMENT AT LAUREL.
Several Thousand Attend Picnic at
the Grove.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Laurel. Nd, May 3L-The first big
tournament and picnic Of the season, un-
der the auspices Of the Academy Orches-
ira. was held here to-day in Laurel
Grove. Fully 2OCO persons were present.
coming from the adjacent counties OF
Anne Arundel. Montgomery, Howard. and
Prince Georse, and from Washington and
Baltimore. Fillmore BeaI. Of Prince
George County. was the orator OF the
day
II the tournament there were two
classes Of cOntestants-professio and
amateur In the professional class there
we're five knights, who contested for the
cash prize. and eleven in the amateur.
n the professional class. the first prize
was awarded H. D. Hurst, knight OF
Langley Boy; second prize, ". L. Har-
ron, knight Of Washington Boy; third
prize. W L. Langley. knight OF An
heuser-BusCh. fourth prize. Melvin
Phelps. Knight Of Just for Fun
In the amateur class. prizes were
awarded: First, Melvin Phelps. knight OF
Olney; second, Nelson Fisher, Knight OF
Washington Avenue third. J. Love.
knight Of Prince George. and fourth, J.
Connel, Knight OF Farmer Boy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
ONE OF PICKETTs MEN DEAD.
/ Capt Knox, OF fredericksburg
Fought with Noted Leader.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg. Va. May 81 - Capt
James Suffer Knox. one Of Fredericks-
burg's Oldest citizens. died at his homo
In this city last night after an illness OF
two weeks Of Bright's disease. He was
sixty-seven years old
Capt Knox entered the Confederate
army, as first lieutenant OF Company 3.
Thirtie5h Virginia Infantry. Corses Bri-
gade. Pickett's division He was soon
placed in charge Of his company.
Mr. Knox Was for twenty years an active
member Of the city council. serving as
chairman OF the finance COMMITTEES. OF
late years he had been associated with
lis brother, Robert T. Knox, In the
manufacture Of sumac extracts. He IS
survived by three brothers, Robert 7.
Knox. city treasurer. and Douglas s.
Knox Of this city. and Samuel Knox. o.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs.
Eustace MoBcure and Miss Virginia ;.
Knox. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
MURDERED" BOY ALIVE.
Bones of Dog Thought 10 Have
Been Lads.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington He-1Id.
Lynchburg. Va. May 31.-Robert Moore.
the negro who confessed in the Abingdon
jail TO having robbed and murdered
James Hines. the sixteen-year-old son Of
r 4. Hines, Of Abingdon, while with the
boy II Dickinson County some weeks ago.
and who was brought here 70 prevent
mob violence. VIII not be tried for muir
der. because the boy has been located
in Athens, Ohio, where he is with 2
race horse man
Moore claims the confession was ex-
tOrted from him under threat OF q mob
being turned IN the jail on him. The
carcass thought 20 have been the re
mains Of the Hines boy afterward turn
ed out 20 have been q dog The Hines
family had just taken steps TO begin
a hunt for the boy but yesterday q let
ter came from him.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Son Dies Few Days After Father.

SpeC1al % he Washl1gt0n HeT1Id.
Roanoke, Va. May 3l-ClsTk Lewis. =
pressman. aged twenty-seven years. and
married, died suddenly today OF heart
trouble He-vas a son Of E Scott Lewis.
a plumber. who died several days ago
after falling down a fight OF stairs, fol-
loving a fist fight with =, s Parish. Of
LyIchburg. Clark Lewis was a brother
in-law OF James McFaH. chief Of the
Roanoke FIRE department he has sew
eral aunts residing in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
EMBLEMS ARE AWARDED.
Students Prc-eminent in Sports at
Mount st. JOseph's.

Baltimore, Nd, Nay 3l--The Mount St
Joseph's College athletic enblems were
awarded al q special meeting Of the
Athletic Association yesterday. Each
year emblems are awarded 70 the best
two PLAYERS in each sport in which the
college participates. To be eligible 10 re-
ceive one the man must have played upon
the team two fUu years.
This year Charles Hammet. of St
Mary County. and Edgar K. Wharton,
q Norfolk. won IN football
The baseball emblens went 70 Lee T.
Tracy. OF Rocky Mount, y. c, and c.
Oliver Bell. Of Norfolk
No basket ball emblems were awarded.
as an entirely new team represented the
college TIE tennis em0lens we're won
after q hard fight by Francis J. Immler.
OF Baltimore. and Raymond Fitzpatrick.
OF Washington. D. c
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
To Visit AIIegany Masons.

Cumberland May 3I.-Graham Duke
hart Of Baltimore. grand lecturer Of
Masons Of Maryland. will officially visit
the following Masonic bodies in Alle-
gany County this week: Kemp Lodge.
No 154. Mount Savage, Tuesday June
l; Allegany Lodge, No. 157. Of Barton.
on Wednesday; Ohr Chapter. No. Is.
Royal Arch Masons. Of Frostburz
Thursday, and Mountain Lodge. No. q.
A. F. and A. ". Frostburg. Friday.
Mr. DukehaTt viii visit the Masonic
bodies in Cumberland. June s 9 and 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BODY FOUND ON TRACKS.
CaroIinian May Have Been Murdered
Before Being Struck by Train.

SPECIAL % The Washington HeT1ld
Durham. y. c, May 31-The body Of
Thomas Garrard. a well-known young
man, was found this morning on the
main line OF the Southern Railway, and
an inves igation tends to the belief that
he was murdered and the body placed
on the rack.
Garrard was seen drinking yesterday
and was with some men also intoxicated
When the train struck him, i was
stopped. and he was brought back 10
Durham Coroner MadGey held a post
mortem examination, and will render a
verdict tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
STRIKERS RETURN 70 WORK.
Kanawha Coal Field Troubles VIII
Be ArbItrated.

SroCz 20 lDo NdSlI1grol He-d-l-
Charleston. ". Va, Nay "a major
ity q the 500 miners who went on strike
IN the Kanawha coal field last week re-
turned . work to-day BY Wednesday
all viii be back az work pending the de-
cision OF the arbitration board as 70
whether operators shall be granted the
long tor without the check-o1f
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
JUNE WEEK OPENS TODAY.
Naval Academy Exercises VIII Re
Attended by Large Crowd.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. May SL-Although TO-
day was observed as a holiday. there
being no Official ceremonies. there was @
steady influx Of visitors for the June
week exercises at the Naval ACADEMY
which open tomorrow morning with the
oAiciaI reception 20 the board Of visitors
It was announced at the Naval Academy
to-day that the official board has selected
Representative 0lcott 70 deliver the ora
ton before the graduating class on Fri
day in behalf OF the board. The pripcipal
address Of the occasion viii be delivered
by Admiral Dewey, who VIII deliver the
diplomas 10 the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
oIurphey Takes Up Y. ". c. A. WORK.
SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald.

SIe-lal - Ire y eSii-- Et1n HeTal1-
Lynchburg Va. Nay 3l.-w. z. Muir
phey. a well-kEovn photographer. has
accepted the position Of social secretary
with the local Y II c. A. and he be-
gins work tomorrow. His work will
be principally to keep n touch with the
young men Of the city. 10 interest them
in association work
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Burglars Open safe.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Hinton, " Va May I--Burglars
broke into Zicofoose & Durcan's store at
Green Sulphur. blew open the safe. and
secured SO in cash. Ire property was
damaged 70 an extent o. over $40
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Arrested for RobBiag store.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Suffolk. Va, Nay 31.-WhHe fishing on
Lake DrummOnd Sunday afternoon. Nat
Bennett was arrested by Taylor Branch.
sen OF Hurricane Branch, on the charge
OF robbing P. :. Hollands store at Saua-
ders- bennett was Jailed here today.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Grafton Gets State Plum.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Charleston, W Va. May 3L-State
Banking Commissioner Matthews to-day
appointed Ona c Jefferys. Of Grafton.
assistant banking commissioner. TO sue
ceed H Platt BrightweIl who has been
appointed national bank examiner for
his district
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
New Courthouse for Franklin.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. Nav 3l--At q meeting OF
the board Of supervisors OF Franklin
County. al Rocky Mount to-day. Il was
decided to erect q new county courthouse
building at Rocky Mount. 70 cost S3aG19
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Crosses of Honor for Veterans.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynch5urg. Va. May 31--The Old Do
minion Chapter. United Daughters of
son Davis birthday-bestow Southern
crosses Of honor or the following veter-
ans: W H Coleman. NJ J. Farmer.
Allen c Hill. J. J. Hardy. d. D. Hardy.
Samuel Il. Mckinney. P. P. Stinnett, and
" W Steptoe- The presentation will
be at the Y II c. 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
To Fix LynchburE Primary Date.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. May SI.-The city Dem
ocratic committee viii meet tomorrow
for the purpose Of providing for a prima-
" for the nomination Of candidates
for Commonwealth attorney. city treas
Urer. city sergeant. and high constable,
which Offices are TO be filed at the
fall election. Because OF the fact that
many Democrats viii not go into the
State primary, It is probable that sepa-
rate dates viii be chosen for the two
primaries here.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Clifford K Bergman. cartoonist. will
on Monday night next deliver a chalk
talk at the First Baptist Church Dur
ing the evening musical programme will
be given The proceeds will be for the
h0rary building fund.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Rev. w. H. Milton Receives Call

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, May 3L-Rev. William
H Milton, for the past ten years rector
Of St Johns Episcopal Church, this citv
has received a call from q large Episco-
Pal church at Wilmington. y. c. and
is considering the matter.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
JOHNSON JOHNSON MUST DIE
Schultz's Murderer Sent to
the Electric Chair.
TRIAL OF OTHERS THIS WEEK

Calvin johnson Was One of the Ne
grOes Charged with killing and
RObbing the Chicago Artist, Wal
ter Schultz, in AIexandria-Victin
Was Stabbed 10 Death.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CHURCH PROSPEROUS
Church of Brethren Reports
Read at Conference.
BIG INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP

over 1000 Are Added TO the Rolls
During the Past Year-There Are
Now 1,156 Churches In the United
states-Church Policies TO Be Dis
cussed at Session To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

While you think o. =, telephone your
Want Ad- 10 The Washington Herald,
and bin VIII be sent you ct cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Minister BrenkS Arm Playing Rail-.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Clifton Forge Va May I-Rev.
George F. Green. pastor OF the Baptist
church here. while playing baseball this
afternoon fell and broke his right arm.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.

sFecial 10 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, May Sl.-GuiIty Of mur-
Ger in the first degree was the verdict
given by Jury at 7:15 O'Clock tonight
in the Corporation Court in the case OF
Calvin Johnson, one Of the four negroes
charged with he murder Of Walter T.
Schultz. the Chicago artist, which Oc-
CURED In this city March last
The case had been in the hands Of the
jury since Friday night last. and it was
only after a most exhaustive and rigid
search and investigation OF the evidence
that the foregoing verdict was given.
Attorney 8Iachen made a motion for q
new trial, on the ground that the ver-
dict Sas contrary to the law and evil
dence, which the court took under con-
sideraticn. II is regarded as doubtful
If il viii be granted
johnson will be sentenced within the
next few days. and under the new State
law viii expiate his crime in the electric
chair
As the jury fled IN Johnson. who evi-
IDENTIFY expected a verdict Of some sort.
scrutinized them carefully. When the
verdict was read he displayed but little
emotion The only comment by him was
made TO a correspondent Of The Washing
ton Herald. when he said: 1T is a mighty
hard verdict" a"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Thieves on Saturday night last entered
the Office Of Walter Roberts, in South
Union street. and after ransacking the
drawers in search or money decamped
minus their desired spoiIs. Policeman
Knight this morning found the side door
open and the papers OF the Office scat
tered about.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE END
OF THE EXTRA VOTE PERIOD
WILL COME
TONIGHT.

4 ND after midnight there wiH
be no more periods in which
contestants nil be aIL0wed as
many voteS as they have been re-
ceiping for the past fen weekS.
This is done in order to protect
the interests of those contestants
whO have been working hard
since the contest opened. It Would
hardly be fair, ne think, to aIIow
some one to come in in the last
week and take away your prize
after you had figured on winning
it by honest effort, and ne pant
to assure you that no one wiH be
peTnlLtTeG 10 come IN IN the last
day or so with a large amount of
money and buy" a single one of
these prizes. For every dollar
turned in there must be bona
fde subscriber, and no new nom
nations WiLI be aUOwed after
June 10. You are going to be
treated fairly by the
CONTEST DEPT,
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
New Trials Wednesday.

Announcement was made by Judge Bar
ley, following the action Of the jury, that
venire OF talesmen would be summoned
for Wednesday next. at which time the
trial OF. Richard Pines, the second Of the
four negroes charged with the murder.
would be commenced.
The following composed the jury. Fred
erick Klaus. foreman; S. W Pitts. H. D.
Kirk. H H Newton. Maury ". Gaines.
Charles ". Fletcher, Joseph N. Arm
strong. John ". Riley. Elmer L. SpittIe.
Rudolph Norris, James New, and c. P.
Waller, il.