davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
INTEREST STIRRED
BY LATEST ENTRIES
IN FRENCH CLASSIC
National and Marquette
Buick Seek Grand
Prize.
By HARRY WARD.

The announcement that three Nation
al cars and a Marquette-Buick have
been entered in the French Grand Prize
race, TO be run Sunday. July 9. has
aroused keen interest among followers
OF automobile racing.
Heretofore the American drivers who
have gone abroad in search OF honors
on the roads of Europe have made but
a sorry showing, but the Indications now
are that drivers like Louis Chevrolet,
Charley Merz, John Aitken, and How
ard Wilcox, who will pilot the Amerf-
can entries. will make the foreign driv-
ers push their cars to the limit in or
der to win from the Americans. The
winning of the Grand Prize abroad will
do more for American manufacturers
than any other win could possibly do.
While the winner will benefit the most,
all makers will share in the boom the
winning of the French classic will con-
fer on the American car.
While the previous efforts OF Ameri-
can makers abroad have for the main
part discouraged prospective European
buyers, it IS believed the combination
of American driver and American car
can win the French Grand Prize race
Robert Lee MOrrell. chairman of the
contest board of the Automobile Club
Of America. who is now in Europe, is
to act as one of the judges of the race,
so that American interests will be look
ed after
Raw Harroun, who will drive one of
eht Marmon cars in the 500-mile Inter-
national Sweepstakes on the Indian
apolis speedway Memorial Day, has
announced his intention of driving with
out the assistance of a mechanician.
He hopes to cover the 500 miles without
stop.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
GEORGETOWN MEETS
BROOKLAND IN TITLE
SERIES TOMORROW
One of Biggest Intercol-
legiate Games Is
Expected.

One Of the most important games in
the series for the intercollegiate cham
pionship of the District will take place
tomorrow at Brookland between George
town and Catholic University.
Both teams have besh working up to
this game, and both are in good con-
dition. Catholic University has lost the
services of Shortstop Ruiz for the sea-
son. but Captain Tobin will be able to
play, and his presence on teh lineup will
add great offensive strength.
Georgetown Is just beginning to get
results out of its present combination,
and with Fienle or White going good,
the Blue and Gray expects to win.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Friends School Defeat
Proves Exciting One

Those who saw the game between the
Washington Collegiate School and the
Friends School were well pleased, as
the contest proved to be one of the
most exciting OF the year, and the out
come was in doubt until the last man
was retired in the ninth. The WASH
ington Collegiate School won, to l.
Buch's, for the winners. pitched a
splendid game. allowing but one hit and
tanning fourteen men.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
CLASS B DUCKP|N
LEAD HELD BY GUN
CARRIAGE MAKERS
Good Scores in Fourth
Nights Bowling at
Palace Alleys. j

The East Gun Carriage Shop Is In
first place among the Glass B teams. as
a result Of its splendid bowling in the
fourth night of the duckpin tournament
at the Palace Alleys.
The Goodfellows rolled the best am6fg
the Class A teams, having a total e
], i9Z X. James Is now leading in Class
A in the singles.
Following are last nights scores.
. EAST GUN CARRIAGE-CLASS B.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Tiny TadS Are Whales.

The Tiny Tads are proud of their rec
ord on the diamond so far this season.
having added another victory to their
list by defeating the West BrookIand
team. 10 to s. Beckett held his oppo-
nents to a few scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Match Tonight.

Turner and Prokos are again matched
for finish bout at the Gayety Thea
ter tonight Turner is lighter that
Prokos,, but he is confident of winning.
The Greek defeated the Washington
nan recently in a straight match.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Washington Teams.

Tech High, 8: Alexandria A. G., 1.
Strayer's College, s; Eastern High, z.
Rockville High, 3; Gonzaga, T.
Belmont A. C, Z; Georgetown Junior
Tiny Tads, 10; West Brooklands, 6;
Collegiate School, 2; Friends School, l.
Eurekas, .: Pirates, Q.
Bethany Baptist, 9; Victor A. C., 6.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Team Seeking Dates.

The Belmont A. c. team is ready for
all teams averaging seventeen years.
Address T NJ. Daugherty, 1889 Thir-
teenth street northwest. The Belmont
nine defeated the Georgetown Junior
Preps in an exciting game yesterday by
m &
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Victory i'm Home Run.

Leisher's home run in the fourth in
ming with two men on helped Strayers
Fusfness College team to defeat Eastern
High yesterday s to Z. Burke's catch
in left for the winners was another
feature of a rather loosely PLAYED game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Good Pitching Wins.

With Garland and Austin pitching
great ball. the victory of Tech High
over the Alexandria A. c. yesterday by
to 1 was to be expected. On the other
hand, Tech batted Pitts out of the box
and hit his successor. Fenary, hard.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Stokes the Star.

Stokes pitching and batting for the
Boys Club, of the Bethany Baptist
Church. featured the game between that
team and the Victor A. c. yesterday.
The score was to in favor of the
Rove Cluh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
BAL TIM0RE
CONFERENCE
Gratifying Report From Washing
ton District.
RANOOLPH-MacON MATTER, ETC.

Bishop E. F.. Hoss. Of Nashville. 10
presiding az the Baltimore Conference
in session at Clifton Forge. Rev. r V.
REGISTER is the secretary.
The report Of the presiding elders
Wednesday showed that the conference
il progressing spiritually and hnan-
cially. Rev. F. J. Prettyman, presiding
elder Of Washington District reported
that his district had done well during
the past year. lie especially mentioned
the work az Warrenton. which showed
an unusual enterprise Fredericksburg
has O. larged its church. while Prince
William and Alexandra have built new
uarsonages The physical condition OF
the church was shown % be very satis-
factory. There have been SD CONVEX
sions and 384 Auditors TO the church
Inc contributions for missions vas
o.eroaid. and the other charges we're
more literally responded 70 than m past
years.
The reports Of the other presiding Of
ficers we're somewhat similar. showing
gratifying gains in members and cor
tribuiions.
Dr. lvey. editor Of the Christian Ad-
yocate. Of Nashville. addressed the con
ference.
Ihe report OF the Baltimore Southern
Methodist showed that ithsd paid All OF
ITS current expenses. and thought that
the question Of the future financing OF
the paper was easy Of solution.
IL was decided 10 appointa committee
Of three - cooperate with committee
~ ak from the Virginia Conference ana
Of SIX from the board Of trustees OF the
Randolph Macon institute. 20 which
should be- referred the much-discdssed
question Of the amount Of interest 10
and control Of these institutions that
belong to the church.
When the superannuated list was
called Revs II. NJ. Roane, A. l..
Hafnsberger. J =. stump and Oliver
c. Ehan. who have been on the super
animated list. asked 10 be given active
work. Revs John II. Davidson and }.
B. Huffman asked 70 be placed on the
superannuated list.
The whole matter was referred n the
committee on superannuated relations.
Wednesday night o lecture was de-
vered by Dr. H. NJ. Wharton, ne
veil knoHn Baptist minister, Of Balt'-
more
Bishop Collins Denny il attending tie
conference.
pf. W. W. Smith, chancellor u the
Randolph Macon system. President
Charles Melton. Of Front Royal. and
Or. r. "a. Rowe. president Of the
Southern Seminary. Of Buena Fista,
represent their respective educational
institutions
Ia the Ealumorei Conference q the
VI. T.. church. South. al Clifton Forge
Thursday three members were elected
20 meet with a committee Of SIX from
the Virginia Conference 70 discuss with
the trustees Of the Randolph Macon
schools. Two ADDRESSES we're made Or
the subject. Gle by Dr. ". ". smith,
chaocellor Of the Randolph Macon sys.
TEN. and the other by Or. X. VI. Black
well. president Il Randolph Macon Col
lege az Ashland.
Dr. Hamill. Of Nashville, delivered a
fine address on Sunday school work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
a STEAMER SOLD

The steamer Jane Moseley which
has been an excursion boat on the
Potomac for a generation. was auc-
uoued of Thursday IN Washington
and will be taken to Baltimore to
be- placed In the river excur-
slOn business
The steamboat was sold TO T.. j
Codd n Company. Of Baltimore. who
held first mortgages on her FOR S27,
600 The price paid by Codd 4 Co
was $1,000
Peter Moore. an aged colorcd man
who has been employed on the boat
since 1903 as cook. deck hand and
Waterman. filed a libel against The
steamboat for S2.286. representing
unpaid wages The old man has
lived on the boat. atlcking TO her
through her checkered career. and
has received only little over $500
ln wages during that time II b.
understood The Old cOl0red mani
claim for wages will be a lien on
ihc purchase price of 50 1000 realiz-
20 The Jane Moselcy was built IN
BROOKLYN " Y iu 1873
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
SEEKS DIVORCE IN RENO

After nearly 26 years Of married life.
when. il is alleged. she was forced Il
feed and clotbe herself and tWo nieces
on $40 a week, although her husband is
reputed 10 be worth more than 800, 900,
Mrs. A. Florence Williams, Of Sails
bury, Nd, who, after she left her hus-
band more than a year ago. lived with
her sister. Mrs. Leah N. Owens, in
Baltimore, has fled papers for divorce
In Reno, New. il is said that she has
asked for large money settlement.
Mrs. Williams went TO Reno last June.
She married John ID. Williams rs
years ago in WicomieO Church, North
CUMBERLAND county, Va. Mr.. Williams
even al that time had wealth, which
had been left him by a relative. From
the first he was misery. They moved
10 Salisbury. where he started in the
lumber business with bis brother, l..
e Williams. He accumulated a for
tune.
Four years ago Mrs. Williams left
her husband. A reconciliation was eff
feeted and they lived together until a
little more than a year ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
VIRGINIA MEMS

Vim. Kueger niii build a modern ten
story hotel N Richmond on the site OF
ms present restaurant.
/. is estimated that the y. I. +.
l. s. RR. has spent over 100000
in Cape Charles within the past
year The new shops cost $3.50, 200;
the new yard 100000. coaling pier
and overhead bridge. $4,000
FarmviIe will vote April 18th on
the question oil a bond issue Of sos.
900 FOR purchasing a water plant.
The price 10 be paid for the plant
is $4,000. the remainder Of the
sos 600 to be expended on exton-
slons and improvements OF the pow
erhOuse and mains The town re-
Gently urchased sewerage. and II IL
believed IL will soon own all the pub
lie utilities.
The State Board Of Charities and
Correction made its report 70 Gov.
Mann Of the recent investigation Of the
Laurel Reformat0ry which vas severely
cllLlClLrA bT btD v. DaFiaf = tVi htNt
superintendent, in the press about a
month ago. The report completely vim
dicates the members Of the board, de-
clares Mr.. Davis to be an exemplary
man in every way, but untitled 20 dis
charge the duties Of superintendent and
recommends that the institution pass to
the control and ownership Of the State
and that more money be given to the
work
Detectives Wren, Bailey and Wilt
shire captured VIM. Hammond aged
Y, three times a convict In the
State penitentiary. former preach
er. who Is declared to be the man
who has for eight months been
working the fashionable section OF
Richmond. having stolen some eight
thousand dollars worth OF sill
verware and jewelry. Wedding pres
ents we're his speciality. These he
would melt up and sell to silver
smiths In the city, saying his house
had burned and he received the
silver Hammond has baffled the
detectives for eight months
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
THERE WILL Be no JOINT DEBATES


jones Speaks at Aeeomac Monday.
Congressman W. a. Jones. can
dldate for the e s Senate. was ID
Richmond Thursday night. and al
bis headquarters in Murphys Ho-
al conferred with many Of his sup
por.ers. lie 10 nov preparing for
,he second speech Of his campaign
watch will take place Monday AZ Ac-
cOmac c. n.
Referring TO his seech Wednesday
night in Norfolk, Mr.. Jones deciaf-
sa that he was slightly misunder-
sooH in connection with his re-
ported challenge 20 Senator Martin
RE explained that be did not
intend to convey an emphatic chal-
ienge. Il have been so bitterly at
tackled by Senator Martin and his
friends that I made a sweeping, but
casual statement that ! would Ike
10 discuss upon the platform some
Of the official acts Of Virginia 8
senior Senator.
However. Mr.. Jones does not wish
il understood that he would decline
TO meet Mr.. Martin in debate.
At Accomac, Mr. Jones said, he
expects to 20 more deeply into the
discussion OF the record Of Senator
Martin and will bring out several
things upon which he did not touch
in his opening address.
A special from Washington stated
that Senator Martin later might
have something to say. Senator
Martin says he will not enter
Joint debate with Mr.. Jones.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
DEATHS

VIM. J. Wright died at his home
in Louisa county March 81. aged
80 years.
Joseph Marsh, Of Northumberland
county. a Confederate veteran, died
Wednesday.
Miss Tacy Frasier died at the
home OF her nephew. DR.. Fred Goch-
naurs, Upperville. suddenly on
March 90, in the Saith year OF her
age.
Mrs. Turner J. Ross, who died at
Washington hospital. was buried
al her home near Uppervills. She Is
survived by her husband and TWO
children.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander died at her
home near Delaplane March ~. She
is survived by her husband, who was
Confederate soldier. and a large
fanny of children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
STATEMENT BY ROANOEEs MAYOR

Mayor Cutchin. Of Roanoke. has
issued the following statement 10
answer 20 the indictment 81 the
grand jury
"Lhe report OF the special grand
Jury is such That ask the public
o. withhold ifs Judgment until after
Investigation and ask my friends 20
believe me incapable OF Intentional
grongdoing declare with al the
interest o. my soul that I am inno-
cent. and before an honest and just
Judge ;haf fact viii be shown and
tho motives for my prosecution dis
closed "
Tie mayor Issued an order sus-
pending Police Sergeant Lemon. Who
aas mentioned 60 Ode grand jury re-
port
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
MINE PLANTING TAUGHT

The O. Army mine planter. Gen
ichofield. IL giving the men Of the
i14th Company. Coast Artillery. me
torpedo company stationed at Fort
Washington. on the Potomac. drilla
In the planting OF mines IN the riV-
err 10 protect the national capital
,lam foreign FOE Some one Of
The mining 0eet of the army each
year visits Fort Washington and re-
mains there for ABOUT q month
Each day the soldiers are taken
ou. on the river They are requir-
90 TO lay The mines connect them
with shor. stations and do the prac-
IcaI work. 80 that ihey would be
ready FOR that service should the
emergency occur
Gen schofield will probably r.
main on the Potomac until the wid-
dc OF April
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
NOTICE
Educational Meeting aad Patrons Day
az Brooke Public School.

There will be a meeting 40 Brooke
public school on Wednesday. April 9Th,
at II o'clock. Of all those who are IN
terested in better schools in the con-
nunity and county. The patrons are
particularly urged 70 be present, as the
apbui!ding and success Of the public
schools depend in a large measure upon
their interest and cooperation. The
teachers Of the county are also asked
n meet with us II possible.
Mr.. A. B. Chandler, State school ex-
aminer, will address the meeting, and
We are hoping 70 have other speakers
also.
Come and make this meeting a pleas
ant and profitable one.
James Ashby.
Superintendent OF Schools
March 30, 1911. 2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
TOOK POISON, THEN SHOT HIMSELF

Decatur White. unmarried. OF a
well-knOwn family OF Loudoun coun-
~. attempted suicide Thursday at
his home near Leesburg. He first
drank carbolic acid. and then shot
himself Just below the heart with
32 revolver.
Illness and dependency are given
as the cause He was a retired
farmer and lived with his brother
Tobias White He is not expected 10
recover
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
CHARGES AGAINST ROANOKE MAYOR

In a report handed in AZ Roanoke ny
special grand jury Mayor Joel II.
Cutchin is called upon to show why ne
should not be removed from othce,
charging him with COLLISION with per
sons Of ill reoute and with having ac-
cepted gifts Of various kinds from these
people. The case will be taken up at
the next term Of court.
Mayor Cutchin has held office for
many years. He is 81 years Old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01

To the voters o. Potomac District
King George county
Having been brought OUT by the
people ( announce myself candl-
date for Supervisor Of Potomac DIS
trlcf. subject 10 the primary on Sep
fember 7th. 1911. and promise "a
faithfully perform the duties ~ me
office n elected
Very respectfully.
Geo. 6 Grymes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
SENATOR MARTIN FOR
CAUCUS CHAIRMAN

A movement for Senator Martin,
Of Virginia, for the new caucus
chairman for the Democrats has
started in the Senate. It Is said
% Senators have signed a petition
in favor of the selection OF Senator
Martin. who. with Senator Bacon, Is
the Oldest Democrat in the Senate
In point Of service. Senator Martin
entered the Senate at the same
time az Senator Bacon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01

as between Jones and Martin there
was a division.
But one person interrupted the
speaker. r.. A. Billisoly asked Mr.
Jones to tell how Senator Martin
voted on the bill. 70 elect United
states Senators by direct vote OF
The people. Mr.. Jones did 80 by
Swing that he tJones) had always
favored such mode OF election, but
that only recently had the senior
senator trimmed his sails
Finally Mr.. Jones made plea Tor
a limited states Senator from Tide
water. He declared that that section
iad not had representative IN the
higher branch OF Congress since
Tho civil war. when Hon. r. NJ I.
Hunter adorned that illustrious body
Mr.. Jones insisted that some
honest Intelligent ana worthy
man from this section should sue
coed senator Martin in 1919. III
conclusion he said
If 10 not permit myself 20 entof-
din a doubt as to what inc resul'
yil be n You set yourself resoio'e-
D., 10 the ASK You hive before
n, the complies Of The se'iniAsy
n,aoual contest made by ROBERT ".
RI ,oilo.tc a Progra s've Nepuo-
ian, senator from Wisconsin. ana
rf.odrcw wilson. the progressive
Democratic Governor OF New Jers.
when senator LoFollctte maze
mia feht for the Senate against the
eonuhliean machine o. his state
~, said mis- best friends regarded u
- homeless. Every daily ne"spap-
r. was AGAINST him save only Two
md The machine purchased Tire eo''
orlal soace in 400 other papers
Oni OF eleven dsilics In Mi.~an-
only ono supported him Fhe
.r~,ad corporations Joined hanaS
SIN ,he machine. and MOI Only iur-
,ts,ed the means with which 10 ae-
,.,,cb the press. but contributed an
the money that could be uSea ih Nv, ~
,rrchaso Of individual votes pc
p an, .iicau administration. too. en-
oio,ea Us FederN patronage 20
,no came end Tho nominal parry
o-r,rizotion lent fsclf to the VIII
sf lhc machine u.,,o...
what was the result; i'aro''e,.
c.r-led every one Of the seVeh'y ,''' l'
.,,n.ils and in for;y-two Of them
b.. car,ird every district. Ont or
...,t ~ . O22 precincts. be carr ' '
100 and tied his opponent in i"''
"a In thirty-eight HIS oP-
n,neot did not receive a Yo'e.
m here be any fain'-afa. T.
a. democrats here let them taS'
courage from this story Of what on.
can accomplish. whose cause Is Jus,
,-+ .,bo has behind him brave ahu
sooest MN who believe in tna'
.o'nso and are willing 10 fight Tor !.
The victory achieved BY "oou.
row Wilson over the machine OF n-'
se0o hacked as &c was BY the o"I
o,rations which flourish there a.
n,ahero else. f. OF TOO recent occur
r.,os No. need 10 be- told ~ ~ me
New Jersey has given her ans"
throngb her brilliant GOV rnof %
Inc question propounded 10 ~
Democrats OF the country a. arg
i, IN, lasf national mocraio pat
form ,,-,..,
shall the people ruief VIVA,
NAV ask. will be- the answer Wh'ci
virginia will give II you ask ms
If shall win this fight. for my an
swer point YOU to what has beor
accomplished in other states whe9,
the odds we're far greater man ll
ours and 7 invoke for your inspira
ton and courage the glorious his
tory Of old Virginia
: large number Of prominent cit
liens occupied seats On he sag
with he speakers rs vieo-pr'sidNnt
OF - mceting
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
HIGHWAY FROM GoRDoNsVILLE
TO NEWPORT NEWS

IL the plans under consideration
bold, whirlwind campaign viii be
started In Richmond for raising $40.
600 to build highway from
Gordonsyille. via Richmond. to New
port News and Hampton. $5.000sto
belused on the Gordonsville end and
$4,000 on the Newport News end OF
the roadway.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
HON. W. A. JONES
Opens His Campaign in Norfolk.
Scores Senator Martin.
usNOUNcEs THE MACHINE ETC;

Before an audience that nearly nh-
"a tho lower floor OF the Academy o
ugsic in Norfolk Wednesday night.
Hon William Atkinson Jones openea
his campaign in his race aga'hs'
senator Thomas 5. Martin Tor d
.oof in the United states Senate
The audience gave Mr. Jones an
walton when he stood up 70 Sps"S
nd again when rising 70 heights OF
,loauencc. he declared Ut
hnow that would suffer greater de-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
THE HaREISONBURG
NORMAL SCHOOL

The trustees Of the Harrisonburg
State Normal School have elected
the following Officers of the board
Geo. b. Keezell. of Rockingham pres
ident: Floyd W. King. OF Clifton
Forge. yice-president: Geo. y. Con
rad. treasurer; Julian A. Burruss
secretary.
The spring term starts off with
an enrolment OF $50 pupils. an In
crease of fifty
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
MARRIAGES

Nathaniel II. Robinson. Of Manassas,
and Mics Sophia Bates, Of Catletts,
we're married in Washington Thursday
Andrew c. McConchie, Of Fauquiel
county, and Miss Lula G. Duvall, OF
Prince William county, were married
in Towson. Md, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Arm
strong announce the approach
ing marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Sarah Katharine, to- Hugh ID. Orig
Ter on April 18th at p. m. at JEFF
fersonton Baptist church, Culpeper
county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of r. ].
ICammack. deceased. notice Is hereby
given to all parties who have claims
against the decedenf TO present the
same at once and all parties who arc
Indebted are likewise given notice q
settle their indebtedness.
Lee j. Graves, executor, j. Cam
mack, deceascd.
mfflU4E
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
IN GLOUCESTER

A severe winlstorm swept over
Gloucester Wednesday. demoishing
% barn al Cow Greek Mil. stable
near Dixondale. an outbuiiding al
". =. Duncan's. besides upsetting
motorboats and yawlboais on the
YORK and imporillng a schooner
which vas loading az Clay Bank. II
IL said 20 have been the worst
windstorm ever known IN Glouces-
ter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-01
PORTRAIT FOR LOUISA C. n.

A handsome picture OF the well
known lawyer. the late Col. Wm. b.
Petit. has been given Louisa coun-
ty by his grandson. W A. c. Petit,
and will hang In the court
house here. Hon r l.. Gordon
and Judge F. ". Sims In their pre-
sentation speeches paid glowing
tributes 70 the distinguished jurist
who was we'll known here.-Louisa
Enterprise