davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Episcopal CIerEymen Of Washington
VIII Go to Baltimore.

VIII Go to Baltimore.
Many clergymen and laymeu OF the
Episcopal Church OF this city Will attend
the session OF the annual conference Of
that denomination. which begins to-day
in Baltimore. Some OF the pastors viii
be the guests OF friends in Baltimore
and others viii make daily trips from
this city during the conference. The ses-
sions will terminate Tuesday. April g.
Washington churchmen who will at
tend the conference are Rev S. n Al
ford. Rev Joseph Dawson, Rev. II. s.
France. Rev. ". L. Lynn. Rev. George
E. Maydwell Rev. Robert NJ Moore.
Rev. A. F. Poore. Rev J. ". r. Sum
walt, Rev. Charles F Guthrie. Rev
John Reid Shannon. and DR.. II. r Nay
Tor, formerly presiding elder OF the WASH
ington district churches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
REFORM PARTY WINS.
Democratic Organization Candidate.
Defeated I'm Raleigh.

Raleigh. n. c.. March 30.-In the Demo-
cratic municipal primary to-day, the reg
Ular Democratic organization went down
before the Reform or Good Government
wing OF the party. Wynne. the Good Gov
eminent candidate for mayor. was named
over Mayor Johnson. OF the organization.
The reform faction viii also control the
council.
The primary follows a bitter fight, IN
which Josephus Daniels. editor Of the
News and Observer, took up the battle OF
the Good Government forces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Robert Brooks and John Williams. ne
groes, are held at the Fourth precinct
on suspicion OF completely in the theft
Sunday night OF several hundred tobacco
coupons from c. H. Beavers cooperage
establishment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Work Begun on Homework
Court of Honor.
REV. DIR. BULLA REAPPoINTED
Rev. r. v. Register, Transferred to
Baltimore District of NJ. z. Church
south, and Will Be Succeeded by
Rev. r. j. Prettymnn-UnIon En-
pIOyes OF Brewery May Walk out.

Alexandria News Agency coz hing street, Alex
hndria, Va. authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington Herald. The Herald vii b de-
hTsTed daily and Sunday to any addreS, in Alex
tndria for 80 cents a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

While at work IN the post-office yester-
day Paul Jameson. a white boy, was Sc
riously injured by having his leg caught
IN a freight elevator He was treated at
the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
nrrnn Sfenmnhinr

II Bremen. March q
Arrived out; KrulpTin-csSin Ceclis AZ BrenGn
from New York
Sailed from foreign ports: Krouprtnz Wilhelm.
nom Bremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

ALSO GENERAL AGENT FOR
National Fire ms Co. of Hartford Conn Assets A.
Phoenix Co Of Hartford Assets co.
Queen ms America Of New York Assets 1885
New Hampshire Fire ms Co Of Manchester Assets 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
CAPTURE OF CHIEF
ENDS INDIAN SCARE
Taking of Crazy Snake Now
the Report.
FUG1T1vE's WOUNDS SERIOUS
RumOr of Arrest Is Generally Cred
tied, but Sherifs EndeavOr TO Keep
Amir Secret-OIHIahOma Attorney
Decides Indian Had Right 10 Defend
HOme-Creek Uprising Feared.

Muskogee. Okla, March SO-WOrd was
brought here tonight from Checotah,
twenty-one miles south Of Muskogee. by
p. L. Rentman, a business man Of Mus
kogee. that while there this evening he
overheard some deputy sherifrs talking
about the capture of Crazy Snake. which
they said had been made this afternoon
eighteen miles out OF Checotah.
They said that Crazy Snake was Sc
riously wounded as a result Of Saturday
nights battle near his home. and that
eighteen miles west Of Checotah. as it
was feared he would be killed by citizens
II he were taken 10 Checotah or Eutaula,
he may be brought directly TO Musko-
gee overland
A telephone message to Checotah failed
to confirm the report, although 1t was
admitted that the rumor was broadcast
there. II was also stated that every ef-
fort was being made there 10 hush up
been captured. only a few deputies know
OF 1t, and they will not admit the fact
Indian Attack Feared.
Morgan D. Upton arrived from Checo-
tab tonight. and said Cheeotah is much
alarmed over the rumor that Creeks are
preparing to attack the town while the
male citizens are scouting in the Indian
country sixteen miles away. Every fire.
arm procurable has been pressed into
service.
District telephone communication from
MuskOgee tonight with Frank Jones,
deputy sheriff at Pierce, which is one
mile northwest the site OF the burned
home Of Chief Crazy Snake. Of the Snake
Indians. elected the information that
Crazy Snake sent an Indian courier into
Pierce late this afternoon bringing word
that the chief would surrender IL Col.
Hoffman and the soldiers would come
after him.
II was gathered that Crazy Snake was
hiding in the Tiger Mountains. probably
ten miles to the southwest OF Pierce, but
the inference was taken that the chief
was constantly shifting his position
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
FAILED TO MAKE HIT.

NirgiEta shuts Out COLGATE IN Fast
Game.
Spe5sl % TIE Washington Head
University OF Virginia. March s0-vIr-
ginia shut out Colgate to-day IN a fast
game full OF excitement. Only twenty
seven men faced Carl Walker, the Vir-
ginia slabman. and he allowed no hits
Buck. for Colgate. twirled s mastery
game. but was found at critical STAGES.
The scOre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
MI. Taft's Address.

Mr.. Toastmaste-, President Eiot and Geurle7nen
q the Washington Harvard Cub: Il is a great
pleasure 70 be present With you tonight % claim
the right 20 be here as aiunnus Of Harvard
L Is a soTTuNE. on the other hand. 70 be here Ga
view Of the heart sDeches which have bern uade 70
night, IN spite q the modest description Of one Of
Lhen sloppy. and feel that I cannot Contribute
Ia kind 70 your entertainment. What With giving
various OPINIONS 90 the tariff hill Considering the
few vacancies that there IN the public service
and other duties that Sre imposed upon the Chief
Magistrate. have had time 70 make preuaration
for this august occasion % state what I should
Ike 10 state as to my feelings with reference To
Harvard University and % the men who have led
Harvard University and the ednca6onal interests OF
America for the last forty years.
President Eliot described the university as A coJ-
lection Of groups and modestly put the success Of
venture % think the q the university il IN
the man who was q member q thesa arunrs and
made them work ha7noni0usly in one crmnoa end
President Eliot has born unEittingly. I think tie
occasion for error in the election Of 4 good many
university Presidents. because he presents % many
phases q character that msn who have not seen
clearly into his success have taken side OF an
other o. President Eliot and thought 70 select that
side "a the presidential selection of university
And 50 you find in a university many are The
calls for able 10 suggest the best interests Of
university. and then they are calling fog the
nan who understands education and seek 20 emu
late the example Of man VINO is recognized as the
head Of the educational interests Of the country.
The difficulty q gstting man who resembles
President Eliot is that he combines with all the
necessary clements that 50 to make the head Of
teaching profession that which does not cone with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Meant Great Development.

That faculty OF his explains why the
great Development OF this country has
meant a great development FOR Harvard
Harvard has grown because President
Eliot has made the growth OF the United
States a growth into the university. The
many wise things he has said. the wise
counsel he has given to the country. and
the just judgments he has uttered upon
the social and political affairs OF the ma
ton, are evidence not only OF his wis
dom. but OF the deep regard he has al
ways had for the welfare OF the people
OF this land"
Senator Root was followed by DR.. Need
ham. president Of George Washington
University. who contributed his share to
the measure Of eulogies heaped at the
feet OF President Eliot. President TAN
was the last 10 speak
The President said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Franklin c. Bergman, a weIl-known
carpenter. sixty years old, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence. 10 North
Patrick street. Mr.. Bergman was a
native OF Farquier County. Va. His
funeral will take place at 4:S0 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the family home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Forty voices from the choir OF Dunn
barton Avenue NJ E. Church, Washing
ton. tonight rendered the orato-io Of
the Holy city az Grace Episcopal
Church. A silver offering was taken up
during the services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

In the Corporation Court. Judge L. c.
Barley presiding. a decree for absolute
divorce on statutory grounds was given
to-day in the case Of Harry A. Beach
against Edith A. Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

NJ. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. has appointed the follow
ing committee 10 cooperate for the
homecoming week: Frank A Bayliss.
c. OMeara, H Noel Garner. and DIT. e.
A German.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

T. 2 BIGELOW.
Wee President
tSczll A. " SPERRT. SscfstaFy.
Subscribed ard swo-n 20 before me this 18Th
DAY q January. sos. ALEX LAWSON
NotETy Puoic
lseall Ramsey Comfy. MiunesoEz-
Conmission expires july - I9lA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Money reoeiEsd durnE the year Uos.-.. ss5-z7 %
A. r SHAW.
Z. S Manage.
Subscribed ard sworn % before ne shls Al
day Of February. $50.
lseai) RALPH y. BIRMINGHAM.
Notary Pubic
Commission szUires OCTOBER Z. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF the city clerk OF the
city OF Wenatchee. Chelan county,
Washington, up TO O'Clock p. M,
Tuesday. July q, 1909, for frame
dwelling at the pumping station. ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
lions now on file at the office of the
cisty clerk.
PLANS and specifications may be
obtained at the Office OF the city en-
gineer.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check on some local bank,
payable to the order of the city treas
urer. in am ount not less than 5 per
cent of the amount bid.
Sealed proposals shall be labeled
Bid for Dwelling at Pumping Sta
ton" and wil3 be opened by the
city council of said city at its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, July
81, 1909.
Said city reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
SAM r. SUMNER.
7-20a"* City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
Candy is Working Appalling Results.

Seattle. July 20.-Candy is work
ing appalling results among school
children. according to a statement by
DR.. F. E. O'Connell of Seattle be-
fore the convention of the Washing
ton State Dental society, in session
in this city.
There is not a schOolhouse in the
city that is not surrounded with at
least half dozen candy shops said
DR.. O'COnnell. land to this fact must
be attributed the prevalence of bad
teeth among the city children.
What we need to do is to thor
Oughly educate everyone in the use
of the various prophylactic measures.
People must be taught the use of
the tooth brush. In teaching them
the care of their teeth we can do
more good than with the finest me-
chanical skill after they are spoiled. ;"
This mornings session OF the So
,ciety was given over to addresses and
discussions of technical matters per-
tanning to the dental profession and
this afternoon clinics will be held.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

mere, $500.
]. D. Dill with Clara Parsons, L
4. B 8. Dills orchard tracts, $40.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
Appeal in Murder Case Heard.

Salem, Ore, July 20.-The state
supreme court met today to hear the
appeal in the case of James Finch,
who was convicted of murder in Port
land. Finch, who was once a prom
inent lawyer of Portland. shot and
killed another lawyer of that city
cause the latter had prosecuted dis.
barment proceedings against him
The victim was one of the most prom.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

B0gota, July 20.-The Columbian
congress assembled for its regular
session today on the anniversary OF
the country's independence. The
condition of political affairs through
out the republic is still regarded as
critical, though the temporary truce
agreed upon by the rival aspirants
for the presidency is likely to pre-
vent the threatened revolution for a
time at least. Owing to existing con-
ditions the proceedings of congress
naturally will be followed with the
keenest attention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
ising lawyers of Portland and the
crime aroused great popular indigna-
ton In that city.


Bath, Me-, July 20.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Flusser, the first of
a fleet of five destroyers being built
here, was launched this Afternoon in
the presence of a large crowd oE spec
tators. The christening ceremony
was performed by Miss Genevieve S.
Verden OF Louisville, KY, grandniece
of the late Commander G. w. Phus-
ser, u. s. ~. for whom the boat was
named.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

Mr.. Horace Kinzer and wife, who
for the past year have been teaching
the reform school at st. Anthony,
Idaho, are visiting the Joe and John
is. Mooney families of this city. From
here they will go to Seattle to spend
a week at the exposition, and then
will go to Portland, where they will
accept positions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
Wenatchee flights News.

Jake Winchell and d. P. Mentzer
drove up to the heights Sunday to
look over Mr.. Winchelrs tract OF
land.
Geo. E. Cackett from Seattle is Wis.,
iting with H. P. Johnson and fam
ilq.
Miss Crissie Tabor. who Is work
ing across the Columbia river, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Tabor.
VIM. Kuhlman took Is boxes OF
cherries to town Thursday which he
sent TO friends and relatives in nj
linois.
Mr.. Hotchkin went to town Thurs
day with load of cherries.
Leonce Bullock was on the heights
Tuesday and Wednesday delivering
goods.
Mr.. Jagla has commenced cutting
his wheat hay.
Mr.. MentZer, while on the heights
Sunday, purchased a fine box OF
cherries from Mr.. Hotchkin to send
his folks in Iowa.
IL you want to hear some good
music just go over to Mr.. Casper's
and ask him to start his new phono.
graph, with one of his best records
on and then listen
Mrs. Federspiel from Wenatchee is
visiting a few days with her sister
Mrs Geo. w. Steinecker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
POLITICS AND POIIT1.
CLANS.

= = = = =
Keokuk, Iowa, has adopted the
commission plan of municipal gov
eminent.
The women of Texas are said to be
rapidly falling into the ranke Of the
advocates of votes for women.
Governor Burke of North Dakota
has been elected president of the Mis-
souri, River Improvement associa-
ton.
The National American Woman
Suffrage association has decided to
remove its national headquarters
from Washington to New York city.
There is an impression in New
York that Governor Hughes will be
offered the first vacancy that occurs
in the supreme court of the United
States.
Encouraged by the present out
look, the Prohibition party in Michi-
gan is preparing for whirlwind
campaign in that state before the
next election.
Measures to strengthen the exist
ing prohibition laws probably will be
passed by the extra session OF the
Alabama legislature. which is to
meet July 2.
Georgia probably will be the first
state TO pass upon the resolution TO
amend the constitution so as to pro-
vide for an income tax. The Georgia
Legislature is now in session.
1t is reported in Washington that
James T. Nc Cleary Of Minnesota,
former representative in congress
and later assistant postmaster gener-
al. will be appointed director OF the
mint. succeeding Frank Leach
William Haywood. Socialist lee
turer and former labor leader, has
been condemned by the Socialist
party of Wallace, Idaho. for drunken
ness and will have TO defend himself
before the national heads of the So
cialist party.
Governor Stubbs of Kansas. who
will be candidate for denomination
next year. may be opposed by former
Governor w E. Stanley. whose
friends are urging him to enter the
race. Since retiring from the gov
ernorship Mr.. Stanley has been prac-
ticing law in Wichita.
Senator Cummins possesses the
record as the champion talking man
OF the extra session. But while the
Iowan holds the record for talking,
his speeches, as a rule, have not been
long. Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin holds the wreath for two and
three and even four day efforts.
Though the present congress has
been in session on the tariff question
since March Is. it is not likely TO
equal the records established by sim
liar sessions in the past. In 1890
congress worked 304 days On the Nc
Kinley tariff. The Democratic Will
son bill took 268 days. and the Ding
ley law in 1897 took 161 days 10
pass.
One of the latest political rumors
in New York city is to the effect that
the leaders OF the Republican organ
ization and the Committee OF One
Hundred have practically decided to
ask Otto T. Barnard to run for
mayor Mr. Barnard is president OF
the New York Trust company, and
has been treasurer of the Republican
county committee and a leader in Or
ganization affairs for many years.
His name has been mentioned fire.
quently in the last few weeks as a
possibility for the mayoralty. but
there has been some doubt that he
could be persuaded to accept the
nomination
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

Mrs. Bartlett and daughters left
today for Seattle TO visit the fair for
a few days.
NJ DAILY and wife left today for
Seattle to spend a few days at the
fair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
Twilight League Schedule

JUN 20-Bankers-Tammany.
July 21-Ellis- FOrde-Printers.
July 22-Firemen-Eagle
July 26-IceInen-Printers
July Bankers Firemen.
July 2S-Ellis- Estate
July 2e-Eagie-TammaBy.
Aug. 2-Icemen-Eagie.
Aug. 3-Firemen-R Real Estate
Aug. 4-ElIis-Forde-Bankers
Aug. 3-Tammany-P
Aug. 6 -Icemen-Tammany
Aug. 10-Firemen-Printers.
Aug. 11-Ellis- Forde-Eagle
Aug. -Bankers-Real Estate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20

H. b. Cassidy returned Monday
from a trip TO Spokane and Montana.
Buck and Paul Wenner left Mon
day for Spokane on business trip.
Mrs. Chas. Fry and sons left to-
day for Seattle to spend the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of week

Maggie Mason to a. L. Van Valley,
nwA sec 90, twp "a, range IS, SO.
Wen. Dew. Co. TO D. N. Gellatly,
Il 8, B &c, Replat First addition to
Wenatchee. $3.50.
w. q. Porter to I. NJ. Derifield. lots
10, 20, 81, B 4, Engineers addition to
Wenatchee, 81.
3. s. Russell to I. NJ. Derifield, L
10, 20. 81. B 4. Engineers addition
Wenatchee, 81.
Emlen Hampton to Eugene A. New
ell, L 25, B 2, Belmont addition to
Wenatchee, $4,000.
Andrew Wood to Geo. w. Wine, L
6, b 2, Col. Heights addition Wenat.
chez. $500.
Harvey P. Campbell to Annie B
Campbell, L ana 5, S 12-27-16. $25
". NJ. Casner to H.. E. Harpst, L
q, s. 9, B /, North Cashmere, $500
S. NJ. Priest to w D. Usher, W
10 acres sell sell S 2S-22-21, $500
W. H. Dellinger to W. ]. Aldhouse
L II, B Z. Bolenbaughs addition
Wenatchee. $4,000.
c. T. Ardron to D. n. McDerned
sig ME- VIZ SEX SELL s 62S-19
s4S00
c. E. Northup to j. A. Dorman
NE SEX s1a swA ne14 S 7-25-2S
500.
Edward Northup to J. A. Dorman
interest in ditch and right OF way. 81
l.. y. Wilcox to L. II. Decker, I
/. 3. +. ;. 6. I, s., B 3. North Cash
mere, $500.
Enoch Morris to Frank I. Curtis
L 5, 6. Z, sw14 sw14 s 22-22-20, SO
George A. Daily to Resin Otis. l. {
Is. B 4. Third addition Leavenworth
81.
James Fl. McGohan ct al TO E. D
Ellis. pit L .. S 14-22-20, $500.
]. NJ. Duffy to Wen. r. &, l. Co.
pit L &c, B /, Peachey addition We,
natchee. $500
]. d. Dill to Clara Parsons, L /. f
2, Dills orchard tracts, $1,000.
Ida Siders ct al to w. E Tomlin
son. I. $40, B 80. Am. G. n. Plat
Wenatchee. $3.50
]. A Van Slyke TO Miners & Mer
chants bank, Chelan, ~ l. 10. B 50
Chelan. $4,000.
VIM. McMullen to F. H. Ollum. pt
swA swA S 22-2320, $4,000.
Mary f. Palmer to F. H. Ollum. /
$40. 80. G. y. plat Wenatchee
$1,000.
Chas Hatch to Geo. A. Ross. L SIS
B 80, G. n. plat Wenatchee. 81.
Geo. Fl. Ross to Geo. S. Merriam
IL Sc. B SO, G. y. plat Wenatchee
$3.50.
Henry Yenter TO Herman Butler
ME L 9. p 10. Peachey addition Il
Wenatchee, 1915.
Carl Christensen to J. A Switzer
l. 8. B /, Keefer's addition Wenat
chez, 81.
Daniel \. Payton to Percy Walker
Lots 10-11-12-13-14. B 2. Morning
side addition Wenatchee and sw Il
swA neA swA S 10-22-20. $500
Eliza NJ. Black to Percy Walker
! 80, B 25. G. ~ plat Wenatchee
$3.50.
Lillian Porter TO F. E Hazard
ek VIZ Sc nell S 3-21-21, $500
Fred Hahn to Lillian Porter, eha
VIZ seA neA, s 3-21-21, 81.
Ellsworth Gump to Robert Bell
SELL nwA and L 2. S 31-27-21. $500
J. B. Firman to J. Garland. pit. WI
nwA S 2S-22-21. $500.
Tunis Hardenburgh to G. w. Har.
denburgh. l. s, B 3, Lake Park, $500
E. r. Fosdick to G. W. Harden.
burg, Il interest in l. l. B 2, Lake
side, $3.50.
Bert Vroman to Harvey Vroman,
u, 2, Vroman's First addition Che,
Ian. $500.
Real Estate Contracts.
c. G. Ridout with G. Johnson, l. 8.
81 0-11-12-13-14, B s, Lakeview ad-
dition to Chelan, $275.
VIM. NJ Byrd with r. D. Spencer
pit L 3, 21-26-21. $500.
Terry Ross with Wesley Smith, :.
1886, B Al, G. n. plat Wenatchee
$500.
j. r. Kinney with w. D. Kinney,
L 16, B 3, Stowell's addition Cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-20
LIGHT ON
/. SUTT0N'S DEATH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN
THE SUTTON TRAGEDY.

+ Lieutenant James N. Sutton Z
+ of the marine corps died as a. =
+ result of a wound in the head Z
+ caused by a pistol shot on Octo- Z
+ Der 10, 1907. Z
+ Lieutenant Sutton said to +
z have Quarreled with brother +
+ officer as they, accompanied by 4
= several other officers, were re- +
+ turning in an automobile from Z
+ a dance at Annapolis to the bar {
f racks. I
+ There was a fist fight after +
+ the party left the automobile in t
+ which Sutton is said to have I
+ been vanquished.
+ He fired one shot at Lieuten- !
+ ant Robert E. Adams OF the ma I
+ rine corps, but did not strike I
+ him.
+ According TO the testimony I
+ Sutton who had been thrown :
+ to the ground in the fracas, I
+ then shot himself in the head. !
+ A board of officers appointed I
+ TO investigate Sutton's death :,
+ rendered a verdict that he had I
+ committed suicide.
+ The case has been reOpened I
+ on request OF Lieutenant SUIT !
j. toms mother. who declares that I
+ her son was murdered I
+ I