davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
RACE SUICIDE NONSENSE.
Boston Rabbi Talks Plainly on the
Neral side Of the Subject.


Rabbi Charles Fleischer. of Temple
IIsrael. OF Boston. spoke yesterday in
1.-The Free Synagogue. l40 West Eighty
lseyentn street, ON The Future oil
1.-The Human Race" lie advocates early
marriage and small families.
There has been lot OF talk. main
lly nonsense, about race suicide" he
said We have heard what Theo-
0ore Roosevelt has had 10 say on
that subject He's SO far away stil
| | NAV say what will without danger
Of losing my estate with him. Then,
we know what Roosevelt's first cous-
in in spirit, the Emperor William OF
Germany. feels on this subject. We
know that the Roman Catholic Church
likewise has taken a pronounced stand
for increasing the race.
Il can see what Emperor William
wants big families for. His purpose
1 is to make Germany strong to cope
with other nations in war. The Cath
Ollie Church needs numbers to add to
| its power. | do not doubt that the
average Jew feels happy. too. when
he hears that there are more syna-
Ieogues this year than last-an en-
larged egotism.
To-day there is less reason for
large families than there was even
two generations ago. A large number
of children means torture for the fam
lily that undertakes to educate its
children according to the modern
standard You have been told that
small families lessen the moral sense
OF women. No doubt the. moral sense
lis lessened somewhat. but not TO the
extent that many may suppose.
IT'S all simple and easy enough
for men to blame things on women,
and in the so-cslled race suicide to
saw the women are the ones re-
sponsible. have found. not from
heresay, but from actual observation,
that the average man feels he has
done quite enough 10 beget the child
His contribution to the upbringing
rarely extends beyond providing
money for the household expenses.
Human advancement has brought
the death rate down amazingly. Wars
are less frequent. famines are OF
shorter duration, and improved sani-
tary conditions have heightened life
and reduced epidemics Of disease. De-
spite Christian Science, medical
science continues to advance. Chris
titan Scientists are never in a hurry
Ito put themselves in the way OF cpl
ldemic I wish a group OF Christian
Scientists would put themselves where
the signs OF pestilence are so very
material as they are where an cpl
Idemic RACES.
1T may me immortality to curb the
birth rate. but where is the morality
|of bringing into the world children
that cannot be properly cared for!I
In both are immoralities, I'll take my
choice The present war TO reduce
the prices OF meat is simply pathet-
ic. 1t seems we have reached point
where We cannot live. Yet We are told
by some to bring more children on
to face these trials. Living conditions
as they are coming to be are re-
ducing the strength. vitality, and fer
tility of the ace'-New York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

We will sell at public auction SATUR
DAY. JANUARY -. 1910. 1880 a. m.
Z large bureaus. large center tables.
1 kitchen table. trunk. rev wool
double blankets. 2 comforts. cook
stove. 1 large franklin stove. I large
enamel iron bed. Edison home talk
ing machine and = records. II PAIR
lace curtains ~ yards long. 100 yards
Of nov japanese mating, gas range
200 ncV standing and turn down col
lars. a; lis ". queen street Hamp-
ton. va, Chas. n. v bite. Aacti0neer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
RECEPTION TO MR.. JAYNE.
Church Of Christ Welcome the New
Minister to Town.

The congregation OF the Church OF
Christ turned out in large numbers
last evening to formally welcome
their new pastor, Rev John A Jayne,
20 Hampton. Mr.. Jayne and his fam
ly reached the city yesterday morn
ing and tomorrow the minister will
formally take charge Of his work
here.
The reception last night vas given
50 that the members OF the church
might meet the new minister and his
wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Oro7rizc Tomorrow.

Because OF the small attendance
last night. the committee in charge
Ct the organization OF the Associated
Charities decided to rcstpcsc the
formal election OF officers and adop-
ton of the constitution until tomor-
row afternoon. when a mass meeting
will be held in the Y. VI. c. A. audi
torium-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
ch,ro.s with stealing Nest.

Charged xith stealing several hams
and shoulders from Thomas White, an
cid negro. Ida Cray. Eddie White.
Jane Adkins and Mamie Stewart. all
coIored. we're arrested yesterday az
serncon by Oficer r D. Hope and
will he given a hearing in the police
court this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Mr.. Irwin In Town.

Mr.. Eugene Irwin. formerly con-
uerted With the Bank OF Hampton. bu,
low cashier OF the Bank OF Reds
vile. y. G. is spending several days
N the city with friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
A VALIANT FIGHT.
russian Gomsn's Life One Continu-
Gus Sacrifice for Poor Peasantry.

Attention is once again drawn 20
the case OF Nine Breshkowsky, whose
trial is expected to take place next
month. This extraordinary woman,
whose life has been one continuous
sacrifice for the elevation OF the poor
and ignorant peasantry OF Russia.
now faces the prospect of again be-
ing condemned TO exile in Siberia
Twenty years Of the terrible rigors
O. exile, including years OF imDrison-
ment at hard labor, she has already
endured; but on the expiration Of her
sentence in 1896. she resumed, with
indomitable spirit and boundless self
devotion. the work to which she has
oonsecrsted her life Born TO wealth
and high station, she has suffered
martydom with heroic fortitude and
With sanity resignation. During her
visit to America six years ago. she
made a profound impression on many
| of the leading men and women OF or
! country who are interested IN hu
name causes. The Russian govern
ment will unquestiOBsbly invite the
indignant condemnation Of American
Public opinion IL IL condemns this
noble woman. at the age Of 81. By q
secre; trial. again to suffer the tor.
aures OF Imprisonment Of Siberia ex
lne.-New York Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
PLAYERS Still Fight Or. Picker.

The players In the chess tourna'
ment underway at the Y. NJ. Z. A.
continue to manifest interest in the
contest aud several are working nara
to overcome the lead now held by
DR.. Walter A. Picker.
The official standing of the players
q ninhf l. oiVan hplAX.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Colonel orooms's Father III.

Colonel Nelson 5. GrOome. who has
been in Richmond several days. re-
tunnel 10 the city yesterday. havis;
been called back by The serious 10.
ness Of his father in Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffelflnser and Mr.. and
Mrc. Flanders Attended Conferences.

Secretary and Mrs. Charles Henel'
finger and Physical Director and Mrs
William e Flanders. of the Hampton
Young Mems Christian Association.
Yesterday attended the conference oil
the Tidewater secretaries at Cape
Henry Mr.. Akers, of Richmond. gen
eral secretary OF the state, was a
visitor at the conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

With shifting scenes many q pro-
tended friend shows ap a. an enemy
she pieascs. the less she Is pleased
Nauv. a s1ocessfSl business has
been overthrow b. Sdc issue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
S;x Aontns for Sheetz.

Leonard Sheetz. IT., arrested sever
81 days ago on warrant charging
petty larceny. vas sentenced to spend
SIX months in the county Jail yester-
DAY b. Mayor Thornton r. Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
SAILORS HERE TONIGHT.
Sowing Team From the North Caro-
lima to Meet Hampton Y. M. c. A.

The strong bowling team OF the
United States cruiser North Carolina,
now at the Portsmouth navy yard.
will come to Hampton tonight for the
first Of a series Of games with the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ten team. ine contest will be pull
ed of on the association alleys. Capt
c. E. Cheyne has announced the Sc
lection of his team for tonight as FOL
lows: Messrs. W. A. Wright, c. L.
Collier, Roland d. Cock, DR.. George
w. McAliister and Physical Director
Flanders
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys corps will meet for It's
first drill. The drill will occur in me
gymnasium and the youngsters are
taking deep interest in the splendid
physical training this feature of the
work affords them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. l.. Pierce, of Providence, r.
l., is visiting Mrs. Charles Hewins, at
Park Place.
Mrs. Jessie Bliven, Miss Bliven and
Miss Annie Hope have left for a visit
OF several weeks in Rochester, y. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

Don't expect your friends 10 pui
Won out Of hole unless YOU snoV
some disposition { help your self.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

The regular association basketball
tournament games were not played
last night. as several of the players
were unable 10 be in attendance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
SATURDAYS.
Saturday

The original Lights SATURDAY
candy. sold only at HuLL'S Cut Rats
Drug Store In pound boxes on Satur-
day at eye. IT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

are to be found in abundance I'm our
lines of liquors. wines. etc. Our bot
tied goods are a pleasure in anticipa-
ton and a Joy in realization. They
are the best that is bottled. Rich In
flavor. delicate TO the fastidious palate
and refreshing ut all times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
xAmes.@azy@m
Made Good Record.

would be made 10 restore him to his
pOSitiOu here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
LOSES POSITION;
He DRINKS POISON
Street Car Motorman Swallows
Is Grains Of otriChnine
in Dobson's Saloon.
TELLS WHAT HE DRANK
AND FALLS TO FLOOR

Prompt Action Of Proprietor Of House
in Summing Physicians Saves VIII
liam II. E. Crawford From Instant
Death-Drue Is Pumped Out
Though Would-be Suicide in Bad
Way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-06

Tie usual al nictWes will hc shown
at the paslimc tonight We chance
or pictures every night, 20 you can
always G mt on seeing something
now. A rare treat is in store for all
Who attend. and none certainly can az
ford to miss the new and superb Bio
praph:
The Newlyweds' a comedy drama
You will enjoy to the limit.
Out Of Sight Out of Mind real
drama. One that will hold your clos
est attention Very prettily colcr"d
and perfect photography.
Honest Peggy, more good drama.
All lovers of the beautiful should see
this. Don't forget that next ThursdaT
is musical night. This promises TO
be the most enjoyable of these delight
full evenings, that we have ever mad.
Given fer a worthy cause, by the fineSt
talent in the city, a packed house Is
assured. The pictures will start
| promptly at o'clock, to be followed
| by the first selection on the program
so we advise YOU to he on hand 50 a7
to secure seats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE GRAND TONIGHT

The Vaudeville and pictures at the
Grand SIC talk Ct B-uusw5c... The
three Hy!ards, in their clever sing
ing. dancing and musical &C. is max
Ing hit with the crowds every per-
formance. O. D. Paddock, the novel
ty electrical dance, is more man
pleasing the audience and Inc pict-
ures are most entertaining In all,
the Summer show al the Grand IS Civ
Ing great satisfaction. the pictures .ni
tonight are:
"Faithtui a beautiful Biograph fea-
ture picture, one that is well worth
seeing and is Cne Of the B;oera Il
oompauv's best subjects.
What liza peuel To Watkins" j. q
Clever comedy picture, one tAar " Il
keep you iar4hin@
"Treasale hunters" is a. most u~
;a.e-.u- drama oue that VIII more
tam please .lL
4 s.er."i m.'4oa Will Ac 4i.on tn~
&a.. send .e aa,l,ean iowa AIS f.
.a..r :-a performances starts a.
$3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-06

If YOU want fertilizer ask the Down
ina Company about i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

have sold a. 12la0l3%.c per h. dressed
weight. sinking the oifa. while in
Liverpool live western and Texas cat
tic have SOLD on the basis OF S,3M9Ac.
in addition To the onal The markets
were stronger late in the week Four
steamers sailed from Boston with live
cattle.
shipments ana destinations:
LancaStran. t" London; Morris 4
Company. 3@S States cattle: Swift g..
Company. l72 states and l29 Canadian:
total, 80 states ana l29 Canadian.
total for steamer. SO
Devouian, t. liverpool: Morris x
Company, 40 States: Swift & Com
rany. 81 States and %! Canadian;
total e. States and 2o2 Canadian;
total for steamer. sd.
Iberan, to Manchester; Norris &.
company. $50 States cattle.
Sycamore. To Liverpool; Sul2bcrger
x Sons Company. 100 States: Price &
CouShlin, 80 Canadian: Gordon a
Ironsiies. 40 Canadians total 100 state;
md 1S9 Canadian: tot!I for steamer.
$50
Total shipments 1891 states aud ll2o
tdnailah' grand total 2I1l.
THE HORSE TRAFFIC."
The horse market during the past week
was considerably less active and while
the general range of prices was unchang-
ed, average prices showed some decline
from previous weeks. The receipts were
rather light, which helped to hold the
market steady 1t was a question of
making sales at all rather than of prices.
Buyers were not anxious to purchase.
and the dealers were not disposed to
make such concessions as would lead ia
sales if they could have done so. For
choice heavy draft horses the demand
| holds quite good, and these sold fairly
| well at about the previous prices. Lighter
| horses went slowly ana the demand foi
acclimated horses declined to markeJ
| extent. Quotations for heavy drafters
| from 1860 to 1900 pounds, are $3OoWAoo
| medium weight drafters from $225M $500
| light wagon and express horses from So
G$225: and drivers from $3.50 upwards
| At the city sale stables:
| Wheeler McElveen & Co. had one loat
of good chunks. from 1900 to 1900 pounds
which sold pretty well. but the trade wa
| not active and buy rs were fewer thal
| for some time previous. BUSINESS in az
| lines was quiet. They received about ~
country. and about - acclimated horses
Myer Abrams & Co. report very dul
trade, with prices showing some declin
and the demand much less active the!
received two loads of country horses an
| about 40 acclmated horses
Welch & Hall Co had one load Q
country horses and about 90 accllmateo
There was little change, except that TN
market was more quiet and trade wa
dun at about the previous range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
special Matinees Today at 2.3O and 4
O'clock, johnson Opera House.

Nosers Accomplished Aerial CANNES
"A great dog act in new original fea-
lures. NO mother should forget the
matinee today at O'Clock when the
program complete will be carried out.
Inc children may come from school
and meet the mothers or older ones
az the theatre. This furnishes the chill
dren an opportunity to witness this
really wonderful act after school hours
one of the features is Denny the first
ara only slack rope dog performing 1oI
dliflcult feats on slack rope only 4
men In diameter and Is feet long
Ahother feature is the real trapese
act single and double performed
by Thirdly, smallest dog trained
weight "a pounds. A feature in her
self. Great closing act, slide for life.
hanging By the hind feet Most dar-
ing and thrilling feat ever performed
by dog. Length of act 90 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
WEST GARDINER,

HIGHLAND ANENUE-Miss jose
phene Fuller. who has been very sick
at ne" home and who is now some
what improved. was happily surprised
thanksgiving day Ey her many friends
VINO sent her postal cards. She re-
celved total of ~ cards. She wishes
10 thank her many friends for their
KIND thoughts of her on this day.
Charles r. Libby of Shrewsbury.
Mass. who has been visiting his home
mere. returned Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace "A. Fuller left
sunday for New Jersey to spend the
WINTER with their daughter. Mrs.
Harry May. Their son, Lewis W.
ruler, and family will live in their
house during their absence.
Arson B. Colbeth visited Frank
Hunt Sunday.
William and Irving Hunt of Gar
amer were guests THANKSGIVING day
at Harrison Hunts.
Ernest w. Hunt while out hunting
last week, sprained his left ankle quite
seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

plicd to Detroit. The stop off privilege
sought was for the purpose of storing,
grading ana stacking wool. The case
decided WAS that of Traugott Schmidt
d. Sons, wool merchants at Detroit
against the Michigan Central and
)ther railroads.
ogden Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
Reid, wife of Whitelaw Reid Anne ican
ambassador to England, filed a petition
in the-frobate court Monday at San
Francisco asking for partial distribution
Of the estate of their father, ID. 0. Mills,
who died in San Mateo last January. The
California holdings of the estate are
lbout s., 200, 600 Their fathers will made
ogden Mills and Mrs. Reid the executors
and the entire property was bequeathed
to them, share and share alike.
Mayor McCarthy's request in San Fran
cisco that the grand nlry investigate ru-
mors concerning his alleged acceptance
of brides of 100000 and $4,000 respective
" in uns3ecified municipal transactions
was refused Monday night. The lnquisl-
tOrial body after a brief session dlrected
that a letter be sent the mayor informing
him that in the absence of SPECIFIC
charges no investigation could be under
taken.
That young men entering high
schools and colleges should be exam
ned as to their ability to shoot was
recommended by Col. G. Y. Whistler,
commander of the Puget Sound Coast
Artillery district in an address before
he United Spanish War Veterans
nj, 10 (Nn1nnp1
Whistler reiterated his statement con-
| enlistment of a National Guard on the
coast w to 100000 men. He also
recommended that able bodied men
,erning the unprcparedness of the
United States for war if menaced from
the Pacific coast and advocated the
serve i'll the National Guard before
being permitted to exercise their suf-
irage.
Harvey {. Miller wealthy clubman,
president of the Southern Steamship
Co. and of J.. f. miller s; Sons, grain
merchants of Philadelphia, was arrest
cd Tuesday al Savannah. Ga. by
United states marshals on the charge
of violating the United States COM
merce law of Feb. 4 as amended in
that he did unlawfully obtain trans
porta:ion in interstate at less than the
established and legal rates" 1t is stat
ed that til" basis for the warrant.
which was sworn out before United
States Commissioner Hawlttt at Sa
vlnnah. was the shipment Of grain by
l.. r. Miller q Sons from Philadelphia
to- Jacksonvill" via Savannah at a less
than published rate for grain between
tile two points.
The Lynn School Board at a special
ne" ting Tuesday night voted III eff
'cct, to stand behind the single case
IN Which iii" Boston X Northern
erect Railway Co. was fined So in a
local court for not prov iding half
rate transportation tickets to an eve
ming pupil. but not to bring the com
panE INTO court on further individual
cases until the supreme court shall
nav" mad opportunity to pass on the
original case This vote, which came
on the question empowering the see
f"tHfy Of tn" School Board to take
such action as he might deem neces-
safN 70 compel the Boston q North
ern to furnish such Transformation
came curing a meeting marked Nv
much discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
OAKLAND.

Fred BARLEY. who lives on the oak
land road, had the misfortune to lose
his entire set of buildings by fire Tues
day morning. Mr.. BARLEY was doing
the chores in the barn about 3 o'clock
by the aid of lantern. which was ac-
cidentally overturned and set III" ma;
afre. \ strong wind was blowing and
since no fire apparatus was near, the
buildings were doomed from the first.
He immediately turned his attention
toward saving the stock. tools and fur
niture. In the meantime. the fire alarm
at Oakland had been sounded and some
of the firemen went out on the 80 car
and assisted Mr. Barley All of tile
stock and most of the tools and fur
niture were saved. The loss was about
$1,000 or the buildings with small in
Surance;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

in this town Miss Marian Hamilton
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSIAH liam
ilton, was taken with the disease Mon
day. making three houses now under
those Of Rev. Charles II.
Mckinney. Capt. Daniel {. NlclloiS
aud Josiah Hamilton. 1t is reported
that several scholars have complained
Of sore Threats and it is feared that an
epidemic may occur
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Grlnneil. VINO
have been the guests of the former
father. ". +. Grinnell, proprietor OF
the Searsport House. for several weeks,
LEFT today for their home in Spokane,
Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

An ordinances prohibiting smoking
# uo,ljng places on election day was
,assad by the Seattle WASH, council
Monday night The ordinance is the d.
rect result Of the adoption of the woman
outrage amendment to the state con-
.titutiOn, its sponsors saying that theH
lesircd to make tie polling places at
tractiye to the cMfranchiSeG woman.
The MAYOR of Gravesend, Eng, gave a
luncheon Tuesday for Rear Admiral Mur-
dock and the officers of the third al
vision of the American Atlantic Meet at
the town hall. \ number Of British ma
val officers and city officials were pres
cnt. as were Commander Edward Slmp-
son. American naval attache at London
and CAPT. sydney A. Cloman, American
military attache at Gravesend.
stella Cortezz DoAns. Queen "f IN"
GONZALES tribes Of GypsieS of Spain,
led Monday nIght at Santa Monica,
t'alif.. at The acr Of As wears. Mrs,
Downs came to southern California
u Years ago with z view to locating
! colony for the 1000 members of her
tribe Two years later sh" met
Thomas J. Downs. a civil War Nct' ran
or SaWlellr, married him and "ban-
jonrd her original plans.
,, u.,,., a,,,I,o,. ,f th.
.',,, ,5.,,,,,t.,,,tu,;,,. and imno,tino
!, ,.;,,,.. . c,. ,,,,d-
ford. England, and New York city, who
MAS arrested on the charge of having
been concerned in 4 series of alleged
customs umdor-valuatiou frauds in con
f,s,.,,e., 1,,ti,- ,,,,untine to
s,n,ooo ,r.,..,I.,.. ra,e,ead ~
s.n,-. ,.;, ,,.,. H., ! tbo onI,-
=, .,i., ,a,,,,t,.. i, o..
" ,., i,,.,4io,, ~ AVA
,,,,l.,1 >, a..
.,,a ,,,. !, ,,o Fac
.,',;, IL t,i.,t, .+,oo. >o,,-
.,,,, I,,, tbcj,
H. i.,,'i,,,. r,,,,, ,,.i,d,,v. ,,:t
,;,,1r -rbo 1.to,t ~ c,,,-
,,s,, !, 1T;.i ,,,,, u,.g IN fo,n-
,..'',',.,,, i, I'LL, WIZ ,,u.Iin t-rdarwo,r
:, ,,i|'', ,r,,,,.,,.,,. j., tho Ci+,. b,,.
.it.,, ,r,iaf r,,,..i,,u r.u,,,,,,o ar Two
,,,rr,,o ,n,,,.t ,,,do IN insnnctinn Of
tho fro r,in. Miss HANGS dcath
n,1lce tho oath ne thp result of the
disaster
Mrs. Lena cusumano and Harry Marsh
all. both of Hun. arraicued in a special
sitting of the Plymouth county criminal
superior court Thursday in Brockton.
Mass. plcaded not guilty to separate
and Joint indictments of murder in con-
nection with the death Of Frank Cusuma-
no. the woman's husband. whose BODY
was washed ashore at bingham in Sep
t"mhcr, wrapped in y bed quilt. Attorney
Thomas II. Grady of Boston and Attor-
ncy William j. Coughlan of Arlington
were appointed by Judge Fessenden to
serve as counsel for the defence
John G. BcSgs. Jr., the 14-year-old
Springfield boy who was terribly injured
by jumping from the third story of