davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ASSESSORS MAKE
REPORT TO CITY.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street

IeleTSDuTS, Nd-, ISONH'lIpSh
Petersburg has an area OF about two
and one half miles. According to the
report Of the assessors who recently
assessed the real estate. there are e,2O1
lots in the city, 1876 with improve.
ments and 1856 vacant. There are ISI
lots with double tenements on them
and 265 on which there are more than
two houses.
No information as to the population
of Petersburg under the recent census
has yet been received, but on the OASIS
of the above figures 1t Is roughly estl-
mated at about 5000, as against 2l,slO
reported by the last census.
Marker to BE Unveiled.
The marker to be erected by Peters
burg Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confcderacy, 10 commemorate ths
famous charge of Mahone.s Brigade an
the battle of the Crater. July 80, 1864.
will be unveiled with proper ceremo-
MES on November &c.
Colonel William II. Stewart, OF Ports
mouth, an officer OF the brigade. VINO
participated in the charge, Will Ge-
liver the address The Confederate
organizations in the city will take part
in the ceremonies.
Colonel T. NJ. Field, OF this city, o.
the famous old Twelfth Virginia. IL
now the third ranking officer OF the
Virginia Division OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia. He bears his non
ors we'll.
Delegates to Richmond Convention.
~ meeting OF the School Teachers,
Association of Petersburg was held
yesterday afternoon, and matters o.
interes, were discussed.
Miss +. @. leighton, president OF tne
association. briefly outlined the ne, TOPICS II
TO be considered in connection Will
| result that may be expected " vignr-
/, ously prosecuted. The worth OF tn ?
teacner she said, as q social factor'
must he largely done outside OF reBu-
|! towards securing municipal retornl
ana N meeting the needs OF our
| schools.
sapeI,ntenaent L. Randolph del. dsliyer :,
Study" and the discussion genefhlls
| was Of great interest.
rhe following delesates 70 tllc R a,in,
m roh convention We're elected ~, ME- ~
| ment; Miss Ethel Pilcler, fronl III III
intermoaiate classes. and Miss Carrie
Myers from the High school.
1 III Farewell service, ,,.or 4,
the good mother in charge % the WI
walton Army work in PetersburG bl
who several years ago retired iran
service to a farm In Prince GHpfg
count county, Is to re.enter heid work; AZ I
she ana her husband Viii hold u fhrrc
we'll service In the army hill on ~
ton Street, when the two Will Bid sooh
by to their friends here.
An Jnrorrisiblc THAT !,
Albert Shands, a tourtaen-s sar-pl
negro boy has served half Q. DOG
SENTENCES in jail for lurcenics. -
from his last priaom sentence and IN
same night he stole q suit " cloth'n
and thought himself man enough y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

That the knowledge of This Cure
May Benefit Other Sufferers.
Russcllville, Ohio, November H. lolO.--I
Special. - feel it my duty to write YOU,
for what say may be OF benefit to other
sufferers. had what the doctors called
Bright's disease, was confined to nv
bed three months, my doctor coming to
see me regularly, and finally called in one
OF the best doctors in the country. They
both concluded | had TO die. | then be-
gan taking Warmers Sale Cure, and after
| had taken the second bottle felt some
better ! have now taken thirteen bottles,
and am gaining III weight and feel greatly
benefited, thanks to Warmers Safe Cure.
am % years Of age. II YOU wish to pub.
lish this statement YOU have MY consent
10 do 50, Yours very truly, J. ii. vii
hanson.
When your limbs are swollen skin pale
nnd tingcd with yellow, puiiiness under
the eyes, and dull aching in the small Of
the back; when an analysis shows albu-
men and casts, you are suffering from
bright's Disease, and you should com
nience the use OF Warmers Safe Cure. 1t
will stem the ravages of chronic Brisht's
Disease and effect cure where the Kid
ncys are not absolutely ruined hy pro.
: ionged degeneration,
1t is made from the fresh juices Of
plants and medicinal roots, gathered a,
the proper season in the various quarter,
Of tho, globe, Men skilled in botany and
chemistry compound it, Put up in 50,
and Sl,oo sizes and sold by druggist:
everywhere.
In diseases of the kidneys the bowel
are usually constipated on account OF til,
flow Of bile being lcssened You should
\ take Warmers Safe Pills. purely vegeta
bic, absolutely free from injurious sub
stances, perfect laxative. They do no
grippe or leave any bad after effects 2
cents box.
II you have never tried WARNER.
4 SAFE CURE. send US your name an
address. We will send you sample bottlt
4 together with sample box OF WARNER
K SAFE PILLS, free Of charge. All we as
is that you mention the name Of this pape
shen writing. MARINERS SAFE CUR
CO. Rncheater. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ENEMIES OF D|Az
At BOTTOM OF IT
CONTINUED From First Page

(Continued From First Page
who refused to work. and the delib-
crate lishonorInG OF their wives and
daughters Soon atterward visited
tho scenes OF slavery ana tounu
healthy. moderately contented popula-
ton of poems working under patriarchal
but humane conditions. The thrilling
stories OF oyerseers whipping men IN.
sensible in order to get more work
out of them and of the common brutal
ization of Indian women and children
br their White masters ] found TO he
utter falsehoods. The poems We're
armed. 1t was the ordinary thing to
find guns in their cabins. The rest
0! the sensational charges against
Mexico consisted OF half truths trans
formed By singing malice into abso-
lutely atrocious l!bels.
Rack nf Attacks.
II Is the same unclean agents of pas
sion and disorders who are behind the
! present attacks on Americans In Mex
| leo, 1t WAS unfortunate that any at
! front was offered by the young hood
\ luns 10 the American ambassador or to
| u member OF his family, but 1t viii be
observed that the students and the
,flonfcrs who accompanied them were
also led to mob The officers OF the Mex
Eican Herald and I'll Impartial both OF
/ these newspapers being strong sup.
4 portars Of President Diaz. and were to
A some extent actual spokesmen OF Q
Mexican government. and II will also
be remembered that TO prevent dis
order the crowd Was followed
by an automobile carrying ciullarmo
Landa Escuadon. the COVER
nor Of the Federal district, a close
friend OF President Diaz and u
Z generous friend of all decent Ameri-
; cans: Colonel Felix Daz, a nephew OF
Presiaent piaz, and chief of the ma.
slonal police; and Senior Cassasus, the
former ambassador at Washington
, Well ianown az an entertainer % An,sr,
| leans In Mexico,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
/ -
;outil Richmond Bureau.
Tho Tim

f.
1903 Hull street.
Mr.aand Airs W. I. smith 10 Eas, Eiev-
cnth street. have issued invitations to the
marriage uf their danShter. Miss Bessie
Smith. to Thomas Kendall Farley, OF Aine!is
county.
The cer,nouy viii take place at the homo
OF the bride Tuesday night. November %. ri
wedding a reception will be held in homo!
OF the bridal party from to II o'clock
Police Court News.
In Tho Police Court yesterday Peter Gent
was fined $3.50 and costs on the charge o.
being drunk.
Joseph Brooks, charged with being vas-
rant got ninety days IN jail besides hne.
which viii take up good deal OF his Vai'
liable time.
Before Magistrate L. w. cheatham. ia
the Oak Grove Court, Walter Campbell was
hned $50 for drunkenness and d.s"raerl'
Herber, Mozea colored. was dismissed
from the Police Court, where he was tr'+"
for stealing a bracelet from Estc!ia RAM
dolph.
Services In Churches
The Rev. Benjamin Dennis Will preach IN
ST. Pauls Church to-day. The rector the
Rev. Dr. Robert w Forsyth, Is III. =.
The Rev John Jayne. of Pittshurs, VIII
conduct both morning and evening serv're'
in Cowardin Avenue Christian Church to-
day.
TIC Rev NJ. c. paugh,rev. rector Of ihr
Church OF the Good Shepherd, OF fores'
Nm. has gone 10 Washington. d. z. "hefs
he ,vill condnct services this morning and
afternoon in the Church OF the Ascension
He VIII preach in Georgetown to-nisht.
The Rev Z. b. Chappell. sunday,sehoo
editor OF the Methodist Episcopal GhnrSh
south Viii preach in Contra! Methods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
C. E. GAUSS.

Curing catalrh has been my business for years,
and during this time over one million people have
come to me from all over the land Tor treatment
and advice, Ny method is original. cure the
disease by FIRST curing the ctuse. Thus my COM
bincd treatment cures where all else fails can
demonstrate to you in lust few days time that
my method Is quick sure. and complete, because
il ,ids the system Of the poisonous germs that
cause catasrh Send your name and address a.
once to C. E Gauss, and he will send you the
treatment referred to. Fill ont the coupon below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

tote" . pistol. The police Justice sent
HIN 70 .tall for CARRYING the pistol ana
addtu thirty days for again stealing.
trouble reccntly. u
Hamilton Wilcox. q prominent and
popular 1otns attorney of this city, is
quite sick Int his home OH Market
Street.
u. G. Pond, OF this city, has. peot,
granted matent for a Photographic
meter reader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Just beyond the limits OF the city. in
Spotsylvania county. died last evening.
after an Illness OF only few days.
aged twenty-three years. She. Is sur
vived by her parents. three brothers
and two sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
DEATHS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS November 4.
1910. at the home OF her sister
ME- mnhe cp fnss L andsrsS tormeris
Richmond, beloved wife OF Melville
Bloomenberg.
Funeral took place from St. Mary's
Star OF the Sea Church. in Baltimore.
Monday, November z.
at the Retreat. for
the Sick. after short Illness, LYDIA ,
W. BOYNTON. She was the daugh-
She leaves to mourn their loss her
brother-H o. Bannister; her hus-
band-Gus A. Boynton. and tour
children-Emma, Gus. Frank and
Oscar
Funeral from Bethlehem lutheran
Church, Sixth and Clay Streets, SUN.
DAY, the 13th, at s T. M
lcLAY-pled. at the residence Of her
parents, 1874 Ashland Street, at 1880
a. NJ. November 10, ANDEWETTA
ELIZABETH. only child OF John and
Fannie Clay. aged nineteen months
and fifteen days.
Funeral from. res dence THIS tsun-
day. AFTERNOON at 2:3o o'clock
Internent In Oakwood Cemetery.
Friends ana acauaintances invited to
attend.
cL1FToN--Died. Saturday. 40 a. NJ.
years. youngest son OF William y.
"The GOOD die youn g. 81
SUNDAY AFTERNo DON at $3.50
o'clock, Friends and acaualintances
invited to attend.
GLINN---pled. Saturday, November as,
at r. N. at the residence. Of her SIS IS,
S Ss5 Hi Third A street, MISS Matte y
Her remains viii be taken to 6 s!
| William county atss:ao An TO-DAY
tor interMent
u.AWKgs-Dtea satus saa mMS opdne;ns s,
street cArHERlNE HAWKES.. wife
Of j, r. Hawkes and daughter Of
4 tho late Henry and Catherine .pl' s.
gerald, r,,a.
9ssA s tssa SGg NS sssst p,ss
10, 1910. at 3 T. NJ.
IuHFoRp--En Entered into rest, It n -
hoE,e, In M a,nsp Ga 40, 81 nos 81
MLNFoRp, youngest son !, q y Ihe nv ,M.e
Colonial q. w. and Mrs. 2, =. aluh-
ford, 81 Richmond.5 !, !, 2 l.,
Ills body will arrive here mere s '1lls
puneral will take place from 70 l, The 4 !.
VrankIin street. MONDAY MosNl ~ =
at II O'clock.
Il BOWERS Oiled, this morning at 42:q "
at aQ8 North Robinson strait NJ ~.
BOWERS. lie leaves q WE. sotl ard
daughter, Bland and Ca dMnrs a HI
fdnr ai:tsrs ss suE.s ". anar!s.. Mrs
tar nowers. and four bFotNsrs-s, O.
hssn'ey, RurrlNy TT - rs '7''ss'''H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
OBITUARY
W. u, nu,yer..

n We ID. IBUWGyN. 7H1-TI n q n
W. H. Bowers 4 ed al ie:oa O'Clock
this morning at his home 203, North
Robinson Street He leaves ii wife, son
and daughter, Bland and Hiss Cattle.
rne Bowers; his mother, Mrs. Robert
Bowers. aud four sisters Mrs ID. W.
Quarles, Mrs. r. Hunter Mrs, ~
Schools, Miss Ester Bowers. aud four
brothers--S. e., Marley, burnley and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Girls coats.

Girls coats.
Cosy "cute," "styl-i sh,"
"swell," "nobby," obstructive"
"diiferent," "n1annish"-- these
are some OF the adjectives en1-
ployed by our customers in
speaking OF Berry coats for
girls.
Come and see them for your
self.
Long chinchilla, form fitting,
full length coats, Sill to b1S.
All styles, shades, mixtures
and sizes up to Is years.
$3.50 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Not The hind That mother used to make.

overcoats made by a real
man tailor.
Every detail as carefully
worked as if it were for the
father instead OF the boy.
Our juvenile department is
one or our special hobbies and
we are riding it to success.
For $6.5Oto $12 here's a long
chinchilla cloth Refer for
the youngest. Next, here's the
correct long overcoat Tor the
boy from 8 to II years, or the
top coat, knee length for the &C.
tive boys, $3.50 to $12.
Others from $3.50 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
:
Tno Late for G.lassitiratlnft.

aMALL PAYMENTS; NO TAXES; No
interest Monument Annex lots: $3.50
70 go terms. 80 TO s25 cash, So
Wv pas month, EL,ANTOE & Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

For the Latcat
and newest in ieweryl OF all Kinds 50 W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
In Bed Three Months
Bright's Disease

4 Frank, Honest Statement of
Thankfulness from Man Who
Was Cured of BriGht's Disease, So
That the knowledge of This Cure
May Benefit Other Sufferers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
j. w. Hnrveycuttcr.
Special to The Times. Dispatr


Roanoke. VA, November Id w.
IIarveScutter, for a quarter OF a cen.
fury general foreman OF constructor
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany of the Southern States, died sud.
denly In his home at Salem tonight,
aged scventy-three years. Hc leaves
widow and one son. He was l,u.
tive of Maryland. and moved to Salem
several years ago. He was retired by
the Western Union Company ten years
ago.
Mrs. s. ". Winefcid.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va, November l..--Mrs. S.
V. Wingfield, mother OF Hisl, Constable
Wingneid. of Roanoke. died here last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

From the big burly blanket
bundle OF comfort to the short,
snappy stylish top coat.
Every creditable member OF
the overcoat family repre-
sented at our gathering.
Sis to $40.
Enqlish slipons with raglan
sleeves, rough and roonly, S25.
Motorists greatcoats, p2O to
$40.
Cravene,te raincoats, $1s to
$35.
by cravenetting, make a con
venient ombination-
$15 to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Yet again we hope to sncet thee,
When the day OF life Is fed;
Then in heaven with JOY to erect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
FOR AUTO WEAR:
Heavy cloth robes, $3.50 to

f,oft AZ " SGAIN.
Heavy cloth robes, $3.50 to
500.
Fur robes, $40 to $50.
Motor caps, Sl to $40.
Sealskin caps, $40.
Alaska seal SIS.
Motor gauntlets, $l.5O to $40.
Motorgreat-coats, $40 to $40.
Chaffeurs' Norfolk suits, $50
to $25.
eChaffeurs' robes, SO.
"No man is 1arnessed prop
erly who wears Tuxedo coat
on formal occasions.
--Times-Dispatch Editorial.
If you have a Tuxedo suit you
can buy q swallow-tail coat to
match it here at $28.
1t pays to dress right. these
days, just like it did when Mr..
Shakespeare lived. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

KoSs--In loving memory OF HENRl
c. EOsS. who departed this life No
vember Is, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Thou art gone, but not forgotten,
Dearest idol of my heart;
We shall meet beyond the river.
Where our souls shall never part
BY his WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Where no farewell tear is shed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
IN MEM0RIAM

Nd but loving re.
membrance Of FREDERICK C. GER.
MELMAN, who departed this life two
years ago--Novcmber IL, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Peaceful be thy silent slumbcr;
Peaceful In the grave SO low
Thou no more Will join our number,
= Thou no more our songs shalt
know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

HARMoN--In loving remembrance OF
our dear grandm other. MRS. z. w
HARMON, whos fell asleep SIX years
ago to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
NORTON TO TALK
FOR WHITE HOUSE
New Policy Is Planned by
Administration.

Charles D. Norton. Of Chicago. who
has served as Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury since the beginning Of the Taft
administration, was yesterday appointed
Secretary to the President. TO succeed
Fred ". Carpenter, who becomes United
States Minister to Morocco.
With the appearance Of Mr.. Norton In
the Executive offices at the White House
a new policy will be put In force. An
attempt viii be made to take the public
more thoroughly into the confidence of
the administration as regards the daily
run Of affairs at the White House
1t is said that Air. Norton Will take the
new post with the understanding that he
VIII be thoroughly informed on the af-
fairs Of the administration and author
lied 20 speak for the President.
The Assistant Secretaryship in the
Treasury Department paid him only
S5,0C0 a year. Mr. Norton quickly earned
a reputation for himself as a competent
executive, and attracted the attention OF
President Taft II IS estimated that the
reforms which he has put in force in the
Treasury Department viii result in
saving Of 100000 or more annually.
He originated the proposed plan for
washing the germ-laden silver certificates
instead Of destroying them, as has been
done previously.
Mr. Norton VIII assume his duties as
secretary early next week. He is thirty
eight years old, and a graduate of Am
herst College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
MORE THAN MILLION CASH
DELUGES THE TAX OFFICE
Collector Rogers and Clerks Nearly Swamped with
RemittanceS from Last Day Taxpayers.

days. The total amount will probably
be officially announced to-day. but be-
yond this there is a vast amount of
clerical work to be done before the tax
returns can be entirely made up.
All day yesterday the mail carriers
were bringing to the District building
loads of letters. These were Immediate
ly rushed to the office of Tax Collector
Rogers and the men sent back to the
pOst-office for mare. This kept up all
day. and in the seantime all the clerks
that could be pressed into service were
working overtime trying to keep up with
the influx of the letters.
On the Jump All Day.
Assisting Collector Rogers were Deputy
Collector Collins and Hobart E. Berrian,
one helping to open the letters, the other
putting the figures of the checks down In
one Of the big books of the department.
while lie answered questions at the same
time with deftness which was the ad-
miration of the onlookers. Starting
promptly at 3 o'clock, these men kent
up the rush Of business until the closing
bell struck at 4:S0 and it was thought
that some might stay into the night and
try 10 get some more of the work cleared
up.
While 1t is mere guesswork to make
any estimate of the gross amount of the
money that has come into the building
during the last two days. yet it is GER
tain that it is not less than sl,S00, 900. and
possibly considerably over this sum.
Last years total was sl.700. 900, and the
amount OF this years receipts will far
exceed that of any other season, thus
giving another proof of the growth and
continued prosperity of the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
MILDLY ATHLETES
AWARDED MEDALS
Presentation Takes Place at
June Week Parade.


Annapolis. Nd, June The second
days exercises before the board OF sisi~
tors at the Naval Academy were Of a
varied and interesting nature. The morn
ing was given over entirely 10 a eombi-
nation artillery and Infantry drill, and
in the afternoon the board witnessed an
exhibition in small arms practice.
The most interesting event Of the day
took place at the dress parade at 6:l5
O'Clock. when the presentation Of the
several prizes and gold, silver, and bronze
medals for excellence in professional
branches or athletics took place All the
awards were made to-day, except that Of
the class Of ISL, sword for excellence in
practical and theoretical ordnance and
gunnery. This was won by Follett Brad
ley, but the presentation was delayed
until tomorrow Admiral Ward is to
make the presentation in behalf OF the
class, and this will take place at the dress
parade tomorrow.
Although the usual large number OF
visitors was on hand for the opening
days ceremonies yesterday. the relatives
and friends OF the midshipmen are still
pouring into the city. the tardy ones in
cluding those who come only for the big
first class german to be given tomorrow
night. the graduation ceremonies Friday
morning. and the brilliant farewell ball
Friday night
The principal address to the graduating
class will be delivered by Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. who viii also award
the diplomas. Congressman l. P. Pad
gett. of Tennessee, will also speak.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the class german TO be held at the
armory tomorrow night George r.
Meyer. of Minnesota. the class president,
and captain of the football team last
fall win lead the german with Miss Vir-
ginia RObb. granddaughter of Mrs. James
w Owens. of Annapolis
The Glass of 1910 Cup" has arrived at
the Academy, and is a beauty Accord
ing to an old-established custom, the
graduates, near the close of the year.
gather together all of their silver napkin
rings. have them melted and wrought
into cup and presented to tlleafirst son
born to the wife of a memhsr of the
class. This years cup is aarge one
of beautiful design, and il bears this In
seription: Glass of 1910 Cup, presented
to the first son of a member of the
class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
SUGAR FRAUDS KNOWN IN 1908.
Collector of Port White Found DIs-
erepancies in Weights.

nel&ntS.
New York, June That Nevada N.
Suanahan White, collector of the port in
1903. four years before the sugar frauds
were discovered, became so suspicious
of the Weighing reports turned in al
the custom-house, that he had a tabula-
ton made which showed serious differ
ences between the weighing of sugar here
and at other ports. came out this after
noon In the cross-examniation by Gov
ernHent Prosecutor StimsOn Of Ernest
Gerhraeht. the superintendent of the Will
liamsburg refinery. who had been testi-
flying In his own behalf
1t was the first hint that such an in
vestigation had ever been made at the
custoIn-house.
Gerbracht admitted that he had paid
Splitter and his men their wages after
their discharge. and denied Spitzer's testi-
mony that he stopped doing so when
Splitter vas convicted and sent to At
lanta. Gerbracht swore that he had con-
tinued to pay Spitzer's wages 10 Mrs.
Splitter all the time her husband was IN
prison. and that ne had also kept on
paying the checkers sent to Blackwell's 5
Island.
He said that he had done so because
Splitter and his men had sworn that
they were Innocent. The day after the
raid on the docks. he said he went to
see H o. Hevemeyer.
MIR. Haveneyer asked me to tell him
all the facts said Gerbracht, "and /
told hira that the boys had told me that
they we're innocent and needed a lawyer.
He sale TO go ahead and retain counsel
and to look out for the boys"