davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
HALLS Of LEARNING
INVADED BY CUPID

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel De Breu are
today a bridegroom and bride only
because the little god Cupid has kept
steadily on the job
If he hadn't, Mr.. and Mrs De Brell
probably never would have wed, for
they wouldn't have had time. As IL
is hey have broken all records for
getting married quickly and have
smashed the tradition that few days
of and wedding trip are almost as
necessary in the transaction as are
the license and the minister
Their wedding took place late yeSt2r-
dav afternoon. Mr. De BrcU and IIS
bride who was Miss Ruth ). Fuller
have been engaged for several months,
but owing TO the ret that lney are
both school teachers. and are not tabInS
q holiday this sumner. they decided 20
-oStpone their marriage ln0elIltely-
Vss+ar,gav however. they talked the
me tier over and when ourln2 recess Ce-
c5dcd that iu7smuch as Il taxes "illS .
fes- minutes for minister 10 perform
q marriage ceremony Jley Hl%Hl IN
time to get married aIter Sci-ool Ael-i
closed IN the afternoon
Accordingly. the marriage Incense was
obtained. and as soon as t1elT uflSllS-
pecting pupils were dismissed 4elerods
afternoon. AIR De Brell and ms nance
vent TO the home Of the Rev tsici-1iI y
=. Williams. rector Of Trinity iSpiSeo'ei
Church and were married by nm
This morning early they were pdIA
at their posts at the DTillery. the school
watch is owned by Miss Fuller's moth
or and OF which AR De BTell IS pTln-
CipaL
Please, Miss Fuller began the
pupils. when they were informed by the
smiling bridegroom that their teacher
had changed her name.
The engagement OF Miss Fuller, and
Prof De Breu was announced early lH
the spring The bride is the third oauSh-
Ter OF the late Niles Fuller an edu-
ca7or and business man of this city
tt e romance Of the young people began
some months ago when Prof De BreI
went 10 the home of Mrs NJ II Cain,
Miss Fuller's mother, TO board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Thief TSFROH BANKS
NAY TOTAL $50O.OOO
Louisville Directors Plan to
Make Good Manipulator's
DefalcaGOnS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, JsIIv 72-vy-frt o.
oeIlllcation that probaly viii reach 500
Uly when 1t is all uncovered s+s-ir,
them in the face a r-7r7He- 81 -
WIG WealJhlest citizens. who ara ii
TecJors Of the Fidelity Trust Compa1v
are today planning to make GOOD nar-
sonally Assistant Secretary Ar7r-,s-
Ropke's systematic Iootins Of the 5-7e-5-
tUtiOn's treasury
RoDke. II has been discovered ms
one Of the boldest stock oDeraroree -
the country His transactions are aid
TO have averaged thousands Of sr,s-ae
daily and his name Is said to have bez7
on the books Of many. New York b-o1--
ers.
President Barr Of the trust companv
says that ROpke's control Of the books
was so complete and his manipulation
of the accounts 50 clever. that IL wiz
probably be several days before an ex-
act statement Of his shortage can be
made Howevr, little doubt is enter
tanned that It VIII total 500 COO Ropke
Is now IN jail. IN default Of $500 bail.
Although he was not arrested until
yesterday II became known today that
the trust company has had him under
surveillance since Saturday when the
officers learned that he had threatened
10 commit suicide The suicide threat
came with his discovery that the SuS-
PIGEONS OF the officers had at last been
aroused and that an examination Of his
books was being made
RopSe had been in the employ Of the
tloeilty company eighteen years and
IS a director IN the Toledo Railway and
Light COUDauy- in which he IS said IA
De one OF the largest stockholders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
CADDY STRIKE A FOOZLE
AT THE VERY FIRST TEE
Refused Leader Flunks and Even Tips Are
Cut Off on Columbia Links

The danger OF a concerted strike Of
the caddies, which has hung Ike dark.
lowering cloud over the Columbia Golf
Links for the past week, is at last dis
PEELED
It was announced today that there
would be 10 strike
TIE old dodge Of threatening TO bring
strikebreakers, worked ike q charm,
and all the caddies have agreed 10 stay
at the former rates Of 35 cents for the
eighteen holes
The true story OF the concerted &C
ton Of the boys who carry the clubs
was set forth by a tOw-headed youth,
who seemed 10 be quite vexed about the
failure Of the strike, although he
evinCeL no anxiety TO leave his position,
even though the present wages, he said.
were far from being enough for a young
man o. his caIlbcT-
"Dis ting started some time ago." he
said. I'VE didn't think we was get
ting what was due to US, and we
fought that de only ting to DO was TO
strike for it. So we Iected Skinny
the captain and we all said dat we
would stick by him. We got a BIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

sign and painted it and stuck IL Nd on
the bridge dere where every BODY
could see it I painted Il meselt. and
il was n beauJ- 1t said, FIFTY sense
or no work Chuck one. chuck air
1t sure was a classy piece OF work.
tell you
"But someone came along and tore
IL down. and den Mr. Eynou-he's got
sOmeIiug TO 90 with the Green con-
mittee-came out and asst US what
was de matter, and az we didn't want
To caddV no more skinny told him
dat we wanted fifty cents for eight
cen holes, instead Of de uirty-fiVe dat
we had been gettin'. and II we didn't
get il we would all 50 on a strike and
dere wouldn't be no caddies- he JUS
laughed
Den he asst whose turn II was 20
C1ddy. and skinny said dat il was
his, and 1ir- EynOn wanted 70 know Il
he was gCinE 10 work or not and
Skinny got red and said Yes and dat
was de end OF de strike
we wanted 10 'lecC another captain.
but we was 'fraiG, and den wen de
committee saw dat dey had Us where
dey wanted US dey started TO soak Il
into US Dey did away with all tips
and said dat no boy should sell any
ba is, and all dat sort OF ting Oh.
we been Eettin' II right But no, mis-
ter, I don't reckon dere'II be any more
strike"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
MANIAC EMF ORCES
ORDERS WITH GUN
GO FaSterl' He Tells Mo
tOrist, Who Thereupon
Hits Only High Places.

ELCIN. III. July with a maniac-s
revolver muzzle at the back OF his head,
ned Alderman sent his automobile fly
Ing between ElEin and Hampshire TO-
day
Alderman was starting for Pingree
Grove when a man who called himself
Roy Andrews asked him for a ride.
Get in with me-" said Ackerman-
The back seats good enough An
5rews replied
They were going ABOUT twenty-five
miles an hour when Andrews ordered.
brlsqueIy-
Turn 10 the left
ITO the lefr- took Alderman out Of
his way RE looked back and into the
muzzle of a gun He took the road 10
the left
wow let her %" commanded An
dreWs- I'm out for a good time I
don't want your money
The car HIT only the high places for
fifteen miles. then the Easoleue began
90 give out Alderman told his pas
senEer he would have 10 get EasOIene al
The first town
Get your EasoIene. but don't leave
me- said the mailman lingering his
E trigger guard ia way that made
Alderman blood rGu cold
The car sped into Hampshire seem
stopped, al standing, before a garage
IN set the EasoIeue and come baC6,' %
said Alderman SOOLllUglE, then jumped
out and ran for his life.
he got help Andrews 1ed, but was
captured IL q corn field His revolver
was fully loaded Plainly he is de-
meuted- He had escaped from O lunaCC
asylum, il IS supposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
INDIANS STRANDED AFFAIR:
CABLE HOME FOR HEEL P

and Annie believed everything the in
presario told her
So Annie looked UP into the eyes OF
Red Shirt and he gave UP his Job on
the police force and said Come on
fellows, she wants 20 90 on the stage
Wen All pack up and go 20 Brussels
There Is an exposition running IN
Brussels, and t. ought to be a good
year, but the Brusselees have had
touch Of Sa1oue, and no matter how
ferOciOus was the bark OF EthIebert
Watts outside his Wild west show. the
cash would not come his way. and each
Gay found his ham pared nearer 70
the bone
Finally the crash came. Watts tackled
sign on his tin money box, Nothing
doing
Touch Of Romance.
Thirty-eight helpless Indians turned
toward Red shirt and Red shirt looked
10 nie-kIII-In-the-ufght Annie. II is
said, told Red Shirt that she would
rather be the wife OF the chief OF 20
lice OF Pine Ridge than all the leading
ladies in the world So Red Shirt ca
bIed home for help
4 sa deposit was put up BY the syn
dicate with the Indian Office for the
safety OF the Indians, no trouble IS
anticipated IN getting them safely back
70 South Dakota
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
WALL STREET MARKET VERY DULL
AND TRADING WHOLLY
PROFESSIONAL.

merce Commission begins today ana
the commission expects this week 10
take ND the freight rate question and
minors of their action viii probably
be many
General sentiment is more cheerful
but the relatively small amount Of
trading yesterday, mostly by profess
SIGNALS. indicates q waiting attitude
1t is reported by borrower that the
supply Of time money around pre-
vafIinE figures, which represent a
hardening over prices a few days
ago. is not ample, and any demand of
consequence would force rates up.
call money is no criterion at present
II is stated in responsible quarters
that investors who have been buying
lately on weak days are not showing
any disposition to follow prices on
rallies IT seems that they are tax
ing industrial preferred stocks and
high class railroads with strong
earning power and good return
The market remained dull during the
first hour of the afternoon trading VITA
prices slowly recedinS from the highest
for the morning The attitude OF trad
ers is one Of waiting, and operations
are very slow The general eNpecta-
ton is that the market viii move up
ward within the next few days, but the
interests supposed to be behind the
movement are very wary In showing
their hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

NEW YORK. July PA trading
market with small fluctuations has been
the history Of operations in Wall street
today. The opening was about on last
nights level, and trading all the morn
ing was duh and narrow.
Reading was strong and in some quar-
tiers its strength was taken as an indi-
cation Of a bUlIish attitude on the part
OF powerful interests. The weather map
was a good one, showing lower tempera-
lures and showers in the Northwest
Selling ex-dividend Northern Pacliic
recovered part Of it in first sale, but
was inactive Some traders thought that
should the stock recover its dividend
the effect would be buIlIsh on the mar
Izet as a whole Consolidated Gas was
strong on buying supposed 20 come from
some Of the largest interests in the
Street.
London showed a fractionally higher
ranea of prices. generally, but with
Anaconda on 3 and Amalgamated 3,
London closed with a firm tone on news
Of a reduction in price of metal and the
fo---frF7tlv settlement
T7Le hearing on the communal on
rate schedules by the Interstate Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

over in Brussels sits Red Shirt, chief
OF the OgaIlaIa Sioux Indians, once q
heap big man among the redskins and
no small potato on the Pine Ridge,
s D. police force, If you VIII believe
Red Shirt
The plight OF Red shirt is that he IS
stranded and broke He IS thousands
Of miles of the reservation without a
return ticket, and forty other Indians
with him are blaming Red Shirt for
their misfortunes. Red Shirt cabled the
Indian Office here. Officials are hUst-
ling around today trying to get Red
shirt and his fellows out CT their
trouble So the big chief has sat down
and refused 20 answer the Complaints
Of his proteges save with a resigned
grUnL
The trouble all started when EJhle-
bert Watts, impresario Of the Red
Mems Syndicate Of London, England.
put a bee beneath the winsome bonnet
Of Observation-Disclosures that IL would
be a fine thing for her 70 become a
leading ladv-
Annie Believed All.
Watts didn't get much encouragement
from the male element OF Pine Ridge.
but when ne tod Annie that he was
'-chawmed'' TO know her IT was all Of,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
NEW ASSESSMENTS
WORRY TAXPAYERS
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
sTEEANDRIA. Va July 10


The clerks office of the corporation
court is besieSed daily by. property own
ers vh5 want 90 look az the books irs
which the new assessments Of property
are keUt- The majority Of those who
have visited the clerks office haxe ez-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
assessment, although as usual, there are
some -kickers."
Il IS well understood that the city
council viii, before January 1911, when
I the new easements so into effect, re-
duce the tax rate IN this city. The re-
duCtion Of the rate viii about eQualize
I the Inc-eased assessments
Although. as stated. there are some
who are dissatisfied with the assess
ments. there have been no appeals 20
me Judge Of the corporation court Tor
reductions. Under the law II. upon in
vesuEation, the judge fin,- tsat an
( assessment is not only not too high, but
[ is too low. he may increase it
seminole Tribe. No. 80. order Of Red
men. VIII meet this evening, and Great
De-aty. Sachem J. William Nay VIII In
stall the newly elected officers
Z
age. died at his home, 413 south
/ Washington street, shortly before
midnight last night M. CraSs was
a stouemason by occupation re was
born III England but had resided u
this city a number Of ye-rs- he IS
Z survived by q widow and seven cll--
/ dren-1Irs- John Merchant. Mrs Wiz
liam Potter and Mrs George r.
{ Bender. OF this city; Mrs henry Dis
uey. OF Washington George Mar K
I and William Grass Of thi'i city Etls
I funeral viii be held from Acc0tiuk
/ Church. at Acc0tiuk, tomorrow after
noon at + o'clock
} s meeting Of NJ D COrse Camp sons
. Of Confederate Veterans was held aJ
+ Lee Camp Hall last evening. An iuVl-
+ tatioI from washington Camp sons
. of Veterans. TO pay that camp visit
in the fall. was accepted The meet
. Ing then adjourned until October
The funeral Of little Catherine scot
. was held from her parents home ll-'
. WIZ - street this afternoon The Rev
r EAR Carpenter. CT Grace PrO-eSts-Tl,
+ Episcopal Church. offiCiaIed- Burial was
in DetEcI Cemetery.
/ The primary Department Of the AIetho-
dis Protestant SUNDAY school TODAY
. went on q bus ride TO Llncolnla, where
they viii picnic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
GREATEST CRAB MARKET.

CAFE CHARLES. Va. JULY IA
shipment Of ioeo0o soft crabs was made
IT one week recently from CriSfeId- the
greatest crab market IN the world. 10
points south IS FAR as New Orleans.
Cr5Sf| ED supplies - Ter cent Of the
soft crabs IN the United States. - per
cent Of which come from the sounds Of
Virginia. IN AccOmaC county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Market oUe SozU Within Nan0u Range of Prices
Wholesale Produce Market
= Cheese. % Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesaIe lots only Jobbers' lots are from
= 10 1 cent higher. Recessed eggs, cent
higher.
Cheese-New York, ne7 nc
Eggs-Nearby. zoe; Southern, nc
Butter-creauery, fancy. in tubs o9+l-1
prints, S5izc; renovated, fancy. 2siza24ci store
lackeds per H., 25a2ic-
Poultry
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. large, ga
&c hens. I6c; ROSTERS, Ice turkeys, -oi'
ducks. Sc; young, 16al7c-
Fruit.
Apples, 25casl-25 box; California oranges
S5-5la425; grapefruit. per box, S3-59s5Oyt pls-e-
apples, per crate, SI.z5a2.25s peaches atli----
per crate- huckIeberries- per qt-- sallc-
1laczberries. per Ct 6aSc; rasp5erTles. per
Qt-s false plums. per crate, 5g-aSl-t5-
Vegetables.
Iotatoes-New potatoes. No I. S15 and
per box. S1-00; per Dbl, $50
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. per basket, 5ocaS1-25; string
beans per bbl-, s. ooa2 =; radishes. per ace 81
a$Lz7s peppers. per basket. Sl-Ulal5J5 egg
plant. per crate, SI-1sa2 90. tomatoes. per
crate Sl-25af-99i new cabbage. per bbL. s0a
alcs spring onions. El-D1a1 - per 100. haels.
-a-5c per bunch. green peas. per Dbl. 2Z-5Il
a5t5 b-achberries- per Of, 4a10c5 caural1lpes-
Live Stock.
Calves. prime. per 3D.. SaSlzc. medium. ne.
common Sc spring lamb, SaSics beef
p.zs. good, choice stock. S--59a5-5g; hoes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
SPANISH ENVOY NAMED.

MADRID. July III Perez-Cabal-
Zero, foreign minister IN the Armijo
and 8Ioret cabinets and formerly
Spanish ambassador at the QuirinaI,
has been appointed ambassador to
France. 10 succeed Marquis del NUM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The seventy-sec0nG regular quarterly divi !
feud o. ~. per cent has been declared on
the capital stock OF The Washington Loan
and Trust Company. payable August J, 1910.
when checks FOR such dividend win be mailed
90 all stockholders of registered address The
books 81 the Company wiz be closed for the
transfer OF stock from July .. 1870 70 Aug
lst l. 1910. both dates inclusive Stock
holders who have changed their addresses
since date Of last dividend VIII please notify
the Company HARRY c. MEM.
Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
DR.. HARRINGTON RESIGNS.

DR.. Francis E Harrington. Of the
Health Department. has resigned TO ac-
cept the position Of health officer OF
Cumberland. Nd The appointment was
not political. but one for which the
authorities sought a thoroughly expert
enced man Dr. Harrington entered
upon his new duties yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
.HARRISON STREET. 10 GO

CHICAG 10, July Harrison
Street" Chicago's most famou< police
station, IS 20 be corn down. together
with the fire house adjoining Il, and all
other buildings on the south, three hur-
Gred feet Of the block Tbs IS all
school property and e has been leased
ca company which VIII erect upol il
a S1,551,511 Office building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Toy PISTOL WOUND FATAL.

PENN YAM, n. Y. July 12.-Dewitt
Cole. seventeen. who injured his hand
while dischar-iuE q toy pistol on july 4.
has died in terrible agony from lock-
Jaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Business on tae local Stock Exchange
today was in very limited volume
some activity was seen in Gas, due 70
the action Of the directors of the com
pany yesterday, but prices were only
= point better than before. Indeed, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE VERY FIRM
ON SMALL VOLUME OF
BUSINESS.

plans Of the company as made known
SO Tar are Of such a complicated nature
that most Of the local brokers are left
guessing as 70 what the result viii be
Mergenthaler and Lanstou were again
in evidence at the prevailing prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

AFTER CAL
LanstOn, 200S2.
Washington Gas, I0U751s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by E 2. Hutton & Co, wash
lngton Branch, 1901 F street northwest
Orsar EEfrr T-n-- r-l-ze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Washington Gas. 556I5f5. 257b155z. 2075.
Merssuthaler. 29217lz, 202171z. 10Z175z,
24ZI5lz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Today, s Neou York Stock Exchange Prices

TElaes Co. members New York stock I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Seminole Tribe. No. 80. order OF Red
men. VIII meet this evening, and Great
De-Ity Sachem J. William Nay VIII In
stan the newly elected officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
THE GUEST OF RICHMOND.
President Taft Puts In Busy Day There
On Way Home.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 23.-President
Taft's Richmond hosts had the Chief Ex-
ecutive up bright and early this morning
no promise of a spare moment up to the
hour of his scheduled departure for
Washington shortly before o'clock this
evening. Mr.. Taft spent the night at the
Jefferson hotel. At $50 o'clock this morn
ing he breakfasted with Governor Mann
at the executive mansion. salute of Il
guns was fired by the Richmond HoWit-
zers as the President entered the capital
square.
At 1.3O o'clock the President was es-
corted out Franklin street and Monument
avenue to the Jefferson Davis monument
In the shadow of the memorial to the
President of the Confederacy, he reviewed
the cadets of the Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute and the Richmond Blues. Follow
ing this ceremony the President was
taken for an automobile trip over the
beautiful districts surrounding Richmond
He was accompanied by Col. w. Gordon
McCabe, who pointed out all the places
of particular interest Mr. Taft was the
guest of 25O citizens of Richmond at
luncheon at the Jefferson.
This afternoon the entertainment COM
mittee took the President for peep at
the local aviation meet. made few min
utes' stop at a football game and then
went to the City Auditorium, where at 4
o'clock the Presia<at was scheduled to
make an address Rafsre the Virginia Ed
ucatiOn Conference,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
Say Government Has Situation Well In
Hand and Stories Exaggerated.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Mexican
government has the situation we'll in
hand and everything is quiet today,
gram from President Brown of the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico, to Vice
President D. P. Bennett of that system,
whose offices are in this city. President
Browns telegram is dated Mexico City,
Nov. %, and reads:
Everything quiet today 1t is be-
lieved confidently that the government
has the situation we'll under control.
AS far as I can learn no damage has
been done to the railways or telegraph
lines. Reports regarding four in
stances of trouble during the last two
weeks have been grossly exaggerated
We are in communication with every
telegraph Office reached by the system
and all train service is being perform
ed according to schedule"
Vice President Brush of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co., said to-
day:
Our information from Mexico is to
the effect that reports emanating from
Eagle Pass are grossly exaggerated.
Tne trouble in Mexico seems to be
more in the rural regions than in the
centers of population. The smelling
company has no information in regard
to any trouble taking place at any of
thelr plants and their general repre-
sentatives in the City of Mexico re-
pcrts that everything at the seat of
government is quiet and that it is be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the municipal court at Dover
Tuesday Willis TomDkins of Bower
bank was held for the January term
of supreme judicial court on a charge
of breaking, entering and larceny. In
default of $1,000 bail he was commit
ted to Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury. Tompllins is charged With
breaking into the Perham house in
Bowerbank in October, 1909, and talk
ing therefrom quantity of mixed
va1n. This yarn the officers found in
the house of Sherman Badger in Bow
erbanw. Mrs. Badger, who was tOr-
mer!y the wife of Thompkins. test-
it to her. Mrs. Tompkson of Sanger
vile, owner of the yarn, positively
identified it as that stolen from the
house. A letter written by Thomp-
'lins since he has been in Jail and adj
dressed to Mrs. Badger figured in the
case. Ir this letter Tompkins i'm
plored his former wife to testify that
he had given her the yarn two years
ago, telling her that if she did not
testify to this that it meant term in
State prison for him. The letter he
had attempted to send out of the Jail
by a prisoner. who was discharged
Monday, and who turned the letter
over to Sheriff Knowles. Tompkins
was represented bv Judge Charles w.
Hayes of. FoXcroft. No defence was
introduced