davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
AhXI0UsLy AWAITS
RISE OF CURTAIN
Young Roebuck Hopes Play Be
atrice Will Send Him
Through College.

George E. Roebuck is now counting
the hours which must eiapse before
the premier OF his play, Beatrice
Of the Cumberland" IL is long
walt for seventeen-year-o George,
for the season that many things hang
in, the balance. dependent entirely
upon the suncess or non-success OF
his maiden effort. Chief OF all these
things IL college education when
George is Very anxious to obtain. If
his play is financial success then
he will be able TO enter some college
this fall. IL ii lis a failure--hut what s
the use of arguing thusly. for George
hasn't the word fail in his lexicon.
AS a matter of fact. there has been
so much sentimental interest aroused
in his boyish effort that it's financial
success, at least. is assured But In
addition to this, many critics have
pronounced Beatrice of the Cumher-
lands" drama really worth while.
Charles T.. BIaney, when he was In
Richmond, took young Roebuck In
charge and going over his manuscript
arranged 1t In practical dramatic
form. After completion his FEAR
rangement Blaney pronounced the
play q success
Story OF Own Life.
Roebuck was born in the Cumber-
land mountains of Southwest Virginia.
and It is in this region that his story
ID laid. 1t is in reality the story of
his own life. He lived In Sleepy Hol-
low and was frequently companion
Of John Fox when that famous story
teller would tramp the hills In search
OF local atmosphere to delight his
readers with more stories like The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pines" and
other OF his mountain narratives. Mr..
Fox. indeed. was the first person to
/ read young Roebuok's maiden ct
fort
!. The girl Beatrice is a reality, and
George says che will be in box TO
witness the first performance OF the
play She - coming all the way from
Wise county to see the work of her
former playmate. Governor Mann
and Mis- party will occupy another box,
while Mayor Richardson. an enthusi-
astic Mason and friend to the YOUTH
full author. will also be present. Al
together II looks as IL the opening
performance of Beatrice Of the Cum
berlandsf Will be a huge success
George promises not to forget his
friends altar he has become q great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
RICHMOND GIVEN
BETTER SERVICE
Southern Railway Announces New
Schedule, Promising Through
Sleepers.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2
Passengers from Danville Will
Have Shorter Time to Wait
Hereafter.

Through sleeping car service be-
tween Richmond and Memphis and
other main points South is assured
by a new schedule which goes into
effect on the Southern railway Octo-
Der ?. coincident with the installation
of the new service between Durham
and Richmond.
The new schedule, which Is the
direct result OF the recent visit which
President Finley made TO this section.
also affords better connection at Dan
vile with the north bound express
on the main line from Atlanta which
reaches Danville at 1850 p. NJ. AT
present, the afternoon train from
Danville to Richmond leaves the for
mer city at 4:30 P. NJ. Under the
new schedule it will leave Danville
at sos p. NJ, thus making through
passengers for Richmond wait only
fifteen minutes. instead of more than
an hour and half, as heretofore.
Schedule Announced.
The new schedule as officially an
nounced Is as follows:
Effective with first car leaving
Memphis train No. SO Omitted States
fast maiD, Sunday. October 2. Pull
man drawing room, buffet sleeping car
service will be inaugurated between
Richmond and Memphis. this service
being handled on trains No 35 and
No. 36 between Memphis and Danville,
and trains No. 8 and No. IA be-
tween Danville and Richmond. First
car east bound will arrive Richmond
on train No. IA Monday, October 8 !:
first car west bound viii leave Rich
mond on train No. IL, 10:45 A. M,
Tuesday. October 4.
This gives the Richmond people
through sleeping car service via
Southern railway to Memphis. Tenn,
via Danville. Va, Greensboro. Sails
bury and Asheville. n. C. and Knox
VILE and Chattanooga. Tenn, con-
Meeting on the same train at Danville
with through sleeping car and dining
car service to Atlanta Birmingham,
Montgomery and Mex Orleans.
Arrives Earlier.
Also effective October 2. train No.
IA, at present due Richmond $50
r. NJ. viii arrive at sos r. NJ, thus
giving people living along the line of
Southern railway an opportunity to
get into Richmond for amusements:
returning at fl:45 r. Nj.
Train No, s, at present due In
Richmond 4:10 p. NJ, will arrive here
200 p. NJ, leaving Danvilie at ais
A. Nj. instead of 1880 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OF THE STATE cor
PORATION COMMISSION.

City of Richmond. 18th day OF sep
TENDER 1910
The accompanying certificate for -
amendment to the charter Of the Bank
of Richmond, Incorporated and for :
decrease of Its outstanding capital
stock made in accordance with law, ~
Jno. SHELTON Williams. President ofS
said Company. under the seal Of said
corporation, attested by r. j. willing
ham. Its Secretary. and duly AcknoW-;
lodged by them, having been presente44
to the State Corporation ComntAstoM
and the fee, II any. required ~ ~
upon said amendment having been raid,
the state Corporation Commission. hav~s
Ing examined said certificate, now de-
clsres that the said corporation. the.
Bank Of Richmond. Incorporated hA9
complied with the requirements Of laWsl
and is entitled TO the amendment Of ~
teration and to decrease such out~5
standing capital stock OF itn chart4Rl
set forth in said certificate. And II!
is therefore ordered that the charter
of the Bank OF Richmond, Incorporates
q corporation created by merger cr6efl
State Corporation Comission. July s1ethss
1904. be and the same IL amended ard
altered in the manner and for the pur&S
pose set forth In said certificate, TO tn
same extend as IL the same were new
herein transcribed In full. pursuant ~
the provisions Of an act of the General
Assembly OF Virginia, entitled An kEf,
concerning corporations, which -
came a law the 21st day OF May, 1865 @
And said certificate, with this or6arss
is hereby certified TO the Secretary a.
the Commonwealth for record.
ROBERT Il. PRENTIs
Chairman.
T. @. STRACHAN, n
Assistant Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
PRICE OF EGGS
CONTINUE HIGH

On account OF the continued scarcity
of eggs the price in the Cary street
produce market continues at 26 cents
a dozen. As far as can be learned this
quotation may remain unchanged for
sometime, II indeed there is not an ad-
vance.
Chickens and other articles in the
poultry market continue steady al
prices set Friday. Saturday there were
practically no changes in the price oil
butter. live stock, bacon, fruits, or veg
etable markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
MARKET IRREGULAR
SOME GAINS NOTED
Reading, American Telephone and
a FewOthers Advance
in Price.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Price move
ments in the stock market In the early
trading to-day were moderately irregu-
lar. Reading, American Telephone and
a few others showing fractional gains,
while majority of other stocks show
ed slight losses.
After the first few minutes the mar
ket became extremely dull and there
was practically no swing to prices.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Stocks closed dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Snow is falling this morning in Weet&
ern Montana and freezing ratns ef4 ~
ported from sections In thu N0rtNMl
of rain overiies the Middle Mississtr19
valley and the Lake Region while ss114
another area of unsettled weather Win
precipitation lies along the south 49,
iantic coast The temperature has tu%
creased somewhat In the Middle Atlnm<
tie States. the Ohio valley and The
Rocky mountains, while all other Sec
tions report lower readings than thQee
& ts@sx&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

A page "ad' from The Richmond
Nirgintan has won for the Hopkins
Furniture Company, OF this city. a
cash prize of $50, And the result
emphasizes very clearly that inteIli-
gence In the preparation and set
ting of an ad. gives II effect with
the public.
The Southern Furniture journal,
of High Point. y. G.. offered Ave casn
prizes for ads printed in news
papers by furniture stores. There
were Il large mum Der Of contestants,
but the Richmond firm made decid-
eddy the best showing and captured
the gold
The page "ad." reproduced above
on a reduced scale, appeared In The
Richmond .Virginian early in June.
II WAS designed by Thomas Solsn.
one OF The Virginians ad. special
lists, and set by The Firginian' s
ad. department, where are EN-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
COTTON DROPS
5 To Il POINTS
Prices, However, Improve After
Opcning-Bulls Buy On
Cal.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Lower ca
hles had an unfavorable effect on cot
ton at the opening and prices were
5 to IL points lower. Wall Street
ana a large Southern bull operator
were the chief buyers on the call with
most of the selling credited to hedge
operations After the call prices be-
gan to improve.
Cotton prices: September. 13.45 q
SO; October 13.1sGlS; December.
l3.f5Gi16 January, 1S.l4G Is. March
l323Gp24 May, 1929 a 81: July, 1929
q 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK September 24.--The
weekly bank statement as isued to-
day shows the following changes;
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
s4,63s.500.
Reserve on deposits other than
United States. decrease, s4.65ss 525.
Loans, increase, S7,S1s,900.
Specie, decrease. s3.434, 500.
Legal tenders, decrease. $T96.s
Deposits, increase. s1,62S.s00.
Circulation, increase, s1,41a.000.
Total loans, $1,2S1. $50, 900.
The surplus is s1s,23S, 200, as COM
pared with $io.3i9.12S last year, and
$52,ST3.60O two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
HEAVY FINE FOR MICRO
WHO THREATENED CONDUCTOR

Henry Brown. colored, was fined
$50 and costs Friday by Magistrate
l.. w. Cheatham for threatening a
conductor OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railway. The negro Is alleged to have
drawn razor. In default of the
fine he was committed to Jail.
Jeff White. fourteen~year- old ne
gro, was arraigned before Squire
Cheatham on charge of stealing
four gallons of wine and provisions
from Hannah Brooks. The boy told
the court that his older brother.
Hardy White. had forced him to COM
NIT the crime. The case was con :
tinued until next week
Anna Quaries, colored. was fined
$50 and costs for permitting her
geese TO damage property OF Charles
Firth.
-- Must support Wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

cloudy tonight and Sunday; not M1t4
change in Temperature. IL "a
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. sept. H.
Forecast for Virginia; Partly cloN1
tonight and sunday; not much chAn44
In temperature. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
II. j. WILI.ISGHAM, -JR.,
Secretary.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RIcH-
MOND-To- wit.
!. Lewis D. Crenshaw, Jr., notary
public In and for the city aforesaid IN
the State OF Virginia. do certify that
John Shelton Williams and r.. ]. VIII
bingham, whose names are signed 70
the foregoing instrument in writing as
President and Secretary, respectively.
of the Bank of Richmond, Incorporated,
have this day acknowledged the sans
before me in my city and State afora-
said.
Given under my hand and notartzl
seal, this 18th day of September, 1919.
My commission expires
LEWIS D. CRENSHAw. JR..
Notary Public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

ing on a charge of non-support He
was ordered to paw his wife SO each
each week ny Justice Maurice. b. c.
Seay gave security to insure the car
rying ont OF the order of the court
For disorderiy conduct. Alexander.
William and Nanny Staples, colored,
were fined sa.50 and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Winners of Five Cash Prizes.
The HOPKINS f'urnifurs

Winners of Five Cash Prizes.
The Hopkins Furniture
Co, Richmond. Va.
nrst prize .......... $50 90
Haverty Furniture Co.
prize ....---..-.... 20 90
Rhodes Futch Collins
Furniture CO.. Jack
sonvIlle. Fla, third prize 10 90
80 square inches or less:
The Herbert Furniture
Co.. Cincinnati, o., first
prize .....-..... 10 90
The Harlow Wilcox Co,
Petersburg. Va. second
prize ........... s 90
500 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Amer. 10. Com ......
Va Car Chem pref. -. 51h rs
Va. Car Chem Co... -. l23
Va. Car. Chem pref. ~. l23 lsz
Am. To. Co. pref. ep ct -. ~
$500 virginia Centuries SAX zoo vir-
Einia Centuries san.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA. Sept a4.--Forecast
Tor Richmond and yiciity: Part,x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
COMMONWEALTH or vIRalSrAs;

*
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF TIM
COMMONWEALTH n 8 8s q
In the City OF Richmond, the 18th 49,
Of September. 1s10 sssSSs
The foregoing amendment TO &JGxs
charter OF Bank OF Richmond. InG941
porated was this day received md 4u1E2
recorded in this once ana n he114@s
Court of Richmond according n Inv
fS5fgnedl VI
r.. ONJAAxEH MUD
Secretary Of the Comm0uWooltn
VIRGINIA.; In the Clerks ONES ~ kfx1
Chancery Court Of NichmOn4. ~ 4Gf[H
day Of September. 1910.
The foregoing charter arno01 1N&
ard certificate Of the Secrstary M n =
Commonwealth thereon wax tht1 X~1
received. duly recorded. ara r&F4x444 Z
Commission stz ssssssas 81 <S'5SS
Tests: S{s 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
RICHMOND srocK MAnKEr.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. "a, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES. Bids Asked,
North Carolina. As. c. 1871. go
Wa, 3s. Old c, and r.. 1888 81 S5
Va; Centuries 2-s. C. and r.
CITY SECURITIES 90
Manchester City ......
Richmond City. as. r.. 1920
Richmond es1D city As. G & R. 'sss -
RSiLRoAD BONDS. - 80
A. {. l.. r. r. con Tr 4p. c ca
4. c. l. cts. Ind. ..... -.
e and Q. Gen. Mer 4he. lol -.
Ga. Sou. and Fla, is46... los -. -.
Ca. Ala Con. SIS ls45 .lo3 49,.
Norfolk and West Ry," As.
Nor s' ana West poca, is is4i Sc .'
Rich. and Dan Gold IS. c.,
1915 .......... los lO- l.
seaboard Air Line. As. 1859 S. w. 70
Seaboard Adjustment, 3s ...70 -.
So. Ry. & r. Co. os. 1884 -. 49,.
So. Ry LIST SIS, 1924. l0e -.
60 r. Rev. q. III. As. 1856
n estern N. e.. LIST SIS. c.
s ssraEET RAILWAY BOMBS 5sS :.
Norfolk ny. & L. Co. 5s.
l949 -.......
Va Ry q r. Co. 5s 1894 SIS 80
STREET RY STOCKS. Par Bid Assaa
Norfolk Ry, e. r. Co.. rs
Va. Ry. & r. Co pfd . 100 10 7as4
Va. Ry, n p. Co com. 100 232 70
Va. Elec. Ry Div. Co. 100 49,.
RAILROAD STOCKS Tar.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 400
ATTAIN Coast Line Com. 100 10g
IA. c. l. OF Conn. loo -.
C and .. ...+........ -. rs
Nor and West com. 100 sSIs
n. l.. Il p. Div. obiig. loo.
Sou. Railway Com leo %
Southern Railway pfd Zoe 81
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS
American National 100 100
proad street Bank "a -. -.
psnL OF Richmond ..,.100 1IS
PanI a Comr and Tr 1Ss 49,.
Capitol Savings Bank. .20 -. II,
Eirst National loo 400 sos
Merchants National LEO $50 -.
National Bank OF Va. 100 1T 1871
Va state 4 City Bank 100 1To ITS
petersburg Saw. and ms 20 $50. -.
planters National -. .lo0 $50 -.
Savings Bank OF Rich'd. s31a "a
Union Bank Of Rtchd 80 3l& -.
Virginia Trust Co. -. 100 lie II7L
Merchants g. Mechan. 100 2s5 =.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine ....... -.
Virginia State .......a.... -. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Daughters to Serve Iun,y,

Daughters To Serve Lunch.
Chesterfield Chapter, Z. u. c.. will
sell quick lunches near where the
Wright aeropiane will make its flights
The ladies hope To have the liberal
patronage OF fair attendants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Fl Must support Wife.
James M. warsaw was arraingned
N police court No. 3 Saturday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. "a, 1910.
The leading futures to-day ranged
| 20 frAl1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
NEW BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED

Mrs. Agglo Tite has plans drawn
for residence on Wall avenue. be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thlrtieth
streets. The building Will cost up
wards Of 81. 500.
w r. Skeon is spending $4,000 in
the erection of dwelling house on
Jackson avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-flfth streets.
NJ. Bous is building a residence on
Ogden avenue. between Thlrty-fourth
and Thirty-flfth streets, that will cost
something over $1,000.
c. +. Stuart is constructing a bus
mess house on Twenty-eighth street.
between Grant and Lincoln avenues.
The building viii cost In the nelgh-
borhood OF $1,000.
Grace w. Harris Is building a 81, 500
residence on Adams avenue. between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-flfth streets.
r NJ Grange has been granted
permission TO erect a work shop on
TWenty-nlnth street. between Grant
and Lincoln avenues.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02

they arc usually dry reading. but We
trust that the following will interest
you. On December 31st. 1909. the
Modern Woodmen of America had a
membership OF 1883, ,63S. with 1866
$4,000 Insurance in force. Paid TO
beneticiarles OF deceased members
during the year 1909, S9.S7i 1896 aud
had balance on hand December 3lst.
1909, in benefit and general funds Of
S55S5 ,96i4O We had on December
3lst. 1909. 1852 members In the state
of Utah. with S3.O33, 10000 In force
and paid out to beneficlaries In the
year 1909. $22 10000
The total number of benefit certi-
ficates issued during 1909 was 1886.
and the actual expense OF manage
ment of the society during 1909 was
Sl04 per member.
However. IL VIII probably do more
good to have the banner passed around
little and as Excelsior Camp has
lot had the pleasure OF possessing IT
heretofore We trust that II will be an
inspiration to them to continue the
good work which they did last year
Capt Coppack Is doing good work
with the Forester Team and we ak
pect before the year Is over TO have
the best drilled team in the state.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
JOE FRENCH HELD
FOR ALLEGED THEFT

In the act OF entering the second
hand store OF ]. c. Alyord yesterday
morning Joe French was captured hy
the police with a suit OF clothes. To-
gether with a number Of odd gar
ments. a watch fob and other stolen
property. and tnken TO the police sta
ton. Inside tho coat found in his
possession was the name OF a Greek
John Cskruzerga, from whom French
Is charged With having stolen the
goods. According to tho police.
French entered n room occupied bv
tho Greek in tho Denver roomine
house while tho latter was absent and
made away with personal property.
most OF which has been re-
covered. Investigations looking 10
discriminating French in other rob-
berries occurring lately which have
not yet been cleared up will be made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
SEQ W CR OF 7
BUILDI NG
LEASED

The Ogden Wholesale Grocery Co.
has leased the six-story warehouse
building previously occupied by the
west side OF Wall avenue This Is
one OF the largest warehouses In Og-
den City. and Is we'll located Tor
wholesale purposes, Il has a floor
space OF $4,000 square feet The loca-
tion enables the company 10 do busl-
ness at a low expense. The company
has increased it's capital TO where they
will now have q rating from four to
five hundred thousand dollars which
will make it one OF the strongest
firms In the state of Utah
The business is owned by Mcssrs.
Ezra Richardson and John X Spiers.
These gentlemen we're both born and
reared in Weber county. Mr. Rich
ardson has been in the retail grocery
business In the city for the past twen-
ty years. and commenced in the
wholesale business little over q yeac
ago. The business increased so rap
idly that the firm was compelled to
move into larger quarters In order 10
handle the immense volume OF busi-
ness.
Mr.. Spiers is a director In the First
National Bank and also In the Ogdeh
State Bank and IS on eof the heaviest
real estate holders in ogden. He Is
also interested In a great many other
enterprises. Mr.. Richardson Is also
a heavy real estate holder They arc
both young men and business getters.
and are boosting for ogden. first. last
and all the time. and not afraid 10
invest their money In ogden. They
certainly deserve the announcement
OF the merchants as this IS just the
Kind OF a firm tho people OF ogden
and surrounding country have needed
since the scowcroft people went ouc
Of business
The new firm will cover all the tor
rltory previously covered by the ScoW
croft firm They now have six saleS-
men on tho road and employ twelve
people in tho office and warehouse.
Mr. Richardson says II businoss con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
JENNIE MUST
LEAVE THE
CITY

In the criminal division of the NUM-
clpal court this morning Jennie Jones.
a colorcd woman. was arraigned on
the charge OF vagrancy. The plead
Ell guilty and the court pronounced q
labor Ia the city jail. The officers
We're advised to sec to IL that the
woman leave the city and that if she
returned 10 bring her into court again
that the e0-day sentence might be
ordered enforced. The woman stat
cd that she would be very happy TO
leave the city, and stay away"
In entering plea OF guilty To the
charge OF trespass, John Ford said he
v as on his way out OF the city and.
not having money with which to pur-
chase lodging In town. had taken quar-
ters In ohe OF the railroad company's
box cars at the depot He wes sen.
fenced TO pay a fine of s5 or go to
iel five days Not having the money,
John is in jail.
Frank Tague pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness, alleged 10 have been
committed yesterday. The defendant
stated that he was not only drunk.
but that somebody had druGged him.
He was sentenced 10 pay fine OF s.
or serve five days in the city bastile.
T. KamsU and Joseph Dunn also
stated that they were out on a spree
yesterday and that they succeeded in
getting good and drunk" They were
ordered TO pay a fine OF S. or go to
Jail five days.
Frank Smith acknowledged that ne
had been begging on the streets OF
the city, and ne was sentenced TO pay
fine of $40 or serve ten days In
tho city jail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
COACH SHOPS TO-
COST $4OO, 600
Extensive improvements Well Under Way the Passenger
Yards and Improvements Yet to be
Started-New Buildings

and take up the coal lands. Camp
bell said that Cunningham remarked
10 him that Il was Illegal for cor
poration 10 take up coal lnnds and
he wanted him 20 say nothing about
II. On second Trip In 1903. Camp
bell testified that Cunningham told
him he had succeeded In forming
company.
Campbell testified that he helped
Cunningham to locate the claims al
forward. comprising SO in all. Camp
bell said that he received $50 from
Cunningham and acknowledged that
his present testimony was largely
given through the fact that he did
not think he had been treated rightly
by Cunningham in q financial way.
Attorney Gray attempted to confuse
Campbell and subjected him 10 a rig
i'd cross examination. He brought
out that he was bartender. gam
bier. that he had been IN the labor
troubles In the Occur D'Aenes and
at Goldneld, but nc could not shake
his testimony in regard 10 his rela-
lions with Clarence Cunningham in
Alaska. When taxed about his loafing
dpouA tne hdpcphS III NiuSNos NAAf
bell came back With There are no
theaters. and club rooms there. and
one can't live In a sleeping bag all
the time"
"Ycs. | was a gambler In Nevada
after I came zack." said Campbell
under heavy fire Bot 1t was licensed
gambling 1 suppose you are used to
upstairs play. We always had good
bunch OF lawyers at the game. at that,
and they were not ashamed OF IL So
why should | be-"