davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

Miss Pam searched the little, flush
ed. tear-wet face with pitiless scru-
tiny.
Not in the least" she answered
She has eyes of the same color, but
see no other resemblance"
Mrs. Iris looked disappointed.
THAT is odd" she answered.; "other
people notice the marked likeness
myself think it is very striking"
Il see nothing of it," said Miss Pam
coldly. "She has jet-biack brows and
lashes with her blue eyes-such a
thing was never known in the Grey
lock family"
Poor Fairy" laughed Mrs. Iris, a
little scornfully; that beauty she in
herits from her mother. My brows
and lashes have always been greatly
admired. I wonder, Miss Greylock, II
her strong will and hot temper are
also a rightful inheritance"
Miss PANS delicate face put on a
,, look of high displeasure.
Il dare say, madam, since those
same characteristics in her father
brought shame and dissension for the
first time to the Greylock family.
She had seated herself with Fairy in
her arms: but the child's mood was
not favorable just then to friendly ad-
vances.
II want Polyi Bring Polly-I will
have Polly" she still screamed, as she
reduced herself to a heap of lawn
and lace, kicking legs and crumpled
curls.
you see what a whirlwind she ISL
purred Mrs. Iris.
II see that she Is being brought UP
very badly" replied Miss Pam, with
severity; has she learned her alpha
bet yet?"
Her Alphabetical no." answered
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

brothers hands, and | will have it,
toO!"
Unpleasant memories crowded up in
Miss PANS mind. She put on an air
of cold hauteur.
Madam" she answered, Il know
not how you can reasonably expect
consideration or respect from Roberts
relatives, but this innocent child-yes,
it is hard for her"
Mrs. Iris's eyes flashed, but she
kept her temper admirably.
Il shall not attempt to defend my
past conduct, Miss Greylock," she said,
indifferently. Take a message from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

be nodded by your hands. Farewell,
madam; it is my conviction that you
were born to he the evil genius of the
Greylocks."
She made her exit from Rose Cot
tage, and with Hopkins and the Ian
tern, hastened back to the villa. There
she slipped out of waterproof ana
overshoes and, nerved to desperation
by all that she had seen and heard
that evening. she went straight 10
Godfrey Greylock's library and knocked.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
Scotch eenerosity.-Robbie me

Scotch Generosity.-Robbie met
neighbor who was smoking some fine,
fragrant tobacco sent by his son in
America. He took out his own pipe
ostentatiously.
"Ha' you a match, Sander" he
queried.
The match was forthcoming-bu
nothing more.
"I do believe" said Robbie, Il ha'
left me tubacco to hame.'
Then" said Sandie after sience,
I'VE micht as well gle me back me
match."-Success Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

Rose Cottage, and I have seen Rob-
ert's widow and her child"
He started angrily and dropped his
book.
"I could not help it," she protested,
before he could utter a word. 1T was
a spirit in my feet. to quote Shelley 8
song, that led me. was wild to look
upon Roberts little girl: and, oh. how
lovely she is. my heart aches for her.
Godfrey. you have met your match In
ICortinred on Fourtb Papel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
"The Plot Auainst Blease.

The article to which Senator Till
man refers Is as follows:
Several days ago Senator Tillman
was the guest of Mr.. john g. Rich
ards at his home in Kershaw county
and when the senator left for his
home at Trenton the chief justice of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
& j-Tj<L.Lt>f4 8 5.\6ARE5T
- -

Italy has some of the finest ships in
the world; but Turkeys ships are
all old and second hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

The Italians have a great deal more
artillery than have the Turks, and
their gunners are among the best in
the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
FAMILY WIPED OUT
BY SUICIDE PACT
Father. Mother and Little Son
Die After Many Days of
Starvation.

Chicago, November "details of a
ghastly suicide compact involving a
whole family were brought out by
the police tonight following the dis.
covery OF the enlaciated forms of Her.
man Letsch. his wife, Anna, and their
twelve-year- son. All had been
dead several days.
Followers Of religious creed. self.
promulgated. the parents had forced
themselves and their son 10 do With
out FOOD to purge their sinful souls
OF lust until starvation wiped out
the whole family. From physicians ex.
aminations. 1t was evident tho boy had
peen the arst TO die. On a bed was
ing:
This gown Is for our son Herman
when he Is dressed for the CONN"
Apparently the parents had been
TOO weak to put the gown on the
starved form OF the boy when death
came, but weakened by hunger. .hay
mad lain On the floor near each other
waiting for the death which came sew.
erel days later for the mother. ana a
"eeh later. apparently, for the father.
iong ana rambling letter in Ger
and pastor. This pastor told the 20.
tiss that until about four months ago
me me FAMILY attended church each SUN.
oey. always contributing 81. Thov
ceased coming. and when the pastor
asked Letsch about It, Letsch, he said.
49,, An right; III get out of the church.
Blast bns Won ne% Sor appearance j,S Of God will
The rambling letter said no minister
vas vas TO appear at their funerals. The
S9 e. ,tn to die. it said. ran back
me Gay first selected for their taking
on An illness OF the boy. neiehbors
aala, must have delayed the suicides.
9. Inc Inc last OF the three to die. the
eaid. pis sly i'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

in Judge Watson's announcement. It
has been thought probable that South
anlpton Will be taken from the Second
District By the Legislature under the
new apportionment and placed In the
Fourth. but thu removal OF Chester.
field has been talked OF but little
The Second District is too large and
the Fourth too small, while nothing
can be taken off the Second save to
give It to the district which Judge
Watson desires to represent.
In the event of Judge watson'n
resignation before the adjournment OF
the Legislature, his successor on the
bench Will be chosen by that body
II ne, resigns after March 10, 1919. tbs
Governor will appoint. Judge Wat
sons present term does not expire un-
Ill February ], 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
DAUGHTERS READY
FOR BIG MEETING
(Continued From First paeal

continued From First Pagel
cusston. because Of the fact that MANY
OF the daughters are opposed to the
scheme. These insist that the expendt
'ure or large sum OF mone1 In the
construction OF a. home such as has
oeen proposed. would be little less than
FOLLY in view of the fact that In less
IMAM score OF years the vast major.
ity OF old Confederate women will
nave passed into the great beyond
leaving such an institution useless
me advisaoility Of forming a gen.
eral relief committee is another i'm.
portant matter which the present con.
Venton will take up. On this cues.
tion there seems to be less OLSEN.
sion, and 1t IS likely that steps will
De taken to create this committee
Election of Preaident-GeperaI.
Al the present meeting. too, takes
place the biennial election OF the
president-general. The minor officers
Will be elected next year. The re.
firing president Mrs. Virginia Faux
ner MeSherry. has filled the Office with
eIcepttonaS ability, and many guesses
are made as to her probable successor.
among those VINO are mentioned for
the chief executive Office are: Mrs.
Alexander B. White. Of Paris. Tenn;
Mrs. James Britton CAN'T, of Jetfer-
son City. Mo-: Mrs. Halliburton. OF
Arkansas: and Mrs. Schuyler. of New
York. The present officers of the
United Daughters are:
President-General. Mrs. Virginia
Faulkner McSherry. Martinsburg, "
Va.
First vice-P President General, Mrs
L. c. Hall. Dardanelle, Ark.
Second vice-President-G Mrs
Mary E. Bryan. 1919 LaBranch Street
Houston, Tex.
Third observation-disclosures Mrs
Thomas T. Stevens. $50 Luckie street,
atlanta, Ga.
Recording Secretary General. Mrs.
Roy Weaks Mckinney, Drawer 40.
Paducah. KY.
Corresponding Secretary General
AIRS. Katie Childress Schnabel. Box
1854, New Orleans. La.
Treasurer General, Mrs c. 3. Tate,
Pulaski. Va.
REGISTRAR General. Mrs. James 3
CAN'T. Jefferson City. Mo.
Historian-General. Mrs. ]. Enders
Robinson. 11S Third Street. South
Richmond, Va.
Custodian Of Cross of Honor, Mrs.
L. H. Raines, sos Duffy Street. East
Savannah. Ga
Custodian Flags and remnants. Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake, Norfolk. Va.
Many Distinguished Guests.
The Richmond convention is counted
upon to bring together the most dis
tinguished gathering of confederate
women ever present at en- occasion OF
this kind. Word has been received
from prominent women all over the
South stating that they will be pres
emit Mrs. J. E. 3. Stuart, widow OF
the cavalry leader, and Mrs. Thomas
j. Jackson. widow OF the Immortal
hero of Bull Run. will both attend and
take part in various commemorative
exercises planned to take place during
the meeting. They are expected to ar
rive tomorrow afternoon and will be
the guests during their stay In Rich
mond, OF the local chapter, at the JET.
ferson. Mrs. Mollie McGnl Rosenberg,
of Galveston, Tex, arrived in the city
last night. Mrs. Rosenberg is life
president of the Galveston Chapter and
honorary president of the Texas divi.
sion; and has won the appelation Of
The Patron Saint OF Texas" because
of her lavish contributions to every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
cause.

Confederate cause.
Among other prominent men and
women who have promised to attend
are: Miss sallie Tompkins. captain C.
g. A; Mrs. tGeneral) NJ. r, Little. Mrs
Sue Maury Haisev. Mrs. FrederlcS
srauers sister of Sir Moses Ezekiel
Mrs. Lucy Meury Van Doren; Miss
Kate Mason Rowland, Miss Mary
Johnston. Edward v. Valentine. Mrs
George w. Bagby, Miss Daisy HAMPTON
Tucker. Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
William SEWERS. Mrs. James r. Werth,
Miss Nellie Preston, Mrs Charles G.
Bosher.
Opening Tuesday Evening.
The convention will be formally
Academy CT Music with addresses Of
welcome by city and State officials and
representatives from the Virginia oil
vision. It Will be called to order at
$3.50 o'clock by Mrs. n. V. Randolph,
president OF the Hostess Chapter. Rev.
James Power Smith. q. D., adjutant
of staff of Stonewall Jackson, Will
deliver the invocation. which Will be
followed with a selection rendered by
a chorus OF pubic school children, d.
rected by Professor Walter C. Mercer,
A'A'SS ieSA anu AilSS hloSSley. S.
Nathan D. Eller. of the Virginia dlvi-
sion will then officially welcome Mrs.
Virginia Faulkner McSherry, presi-
dent general OF the United Daughters
and convention.
The program will proceed with ad-
dresses of welcome by Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann. Mayor D. c. Rich
ardson, Colonel John w. Gordon, COM
mander OF Lee Camp. and Mrs. Lizzie
Cary Daniel, president OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society. The
response on behalf OF the delegates
will be delivered by Mrs. Virginia
Faulkner McSherry. Next will fol.
low the presentation OF an historic
gavel to the president general by Mrs.
A A Campbell. president OF the Vir-
g!nia division. Following the read
ing of announcements by Mrs. Nc
Sherry, Will occur the presentation
of Confederate battle FLAGS by tina
Richmond Chapter In memory of the
Confederate dead of tho Richmond
Light Infantry Blues and the Rich
nlond Howitzers. Mrs. r. ]. Jackson
and Mrs. ]. E. B. Stuart will take
part In the ceremonies OF presenta-
ton. The meeting will close with
the singing of "Tentng Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground" ahd Dixie
by the assembly.
The convention will open for the
consideration of business Wednesday
at 10 t'clocs:, and will hold two SEES
sions daily thereafter until the close
Saturday. There will be a morning
session every day. and either an after
noon or night session depending upon
the conflicting hours OF the numerous
entertainments that are planned for
the enjoyment OF the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BUSTED'C ANY
HELPS ANOTHER
THE Ladies Lion" Gives Up the
Ghost, and Players Feed "Thc
Fair Colds
LATTER IN HARD STRAITS
Players Forced to Sleep on
Academy Stage, Being
Pcnniless.

stamped az a hasco. The Ladies
Lion. after BRIEF try out on the
road. closed forever and anon an Rich
moad last night Written by Jefferson
De ANGELS, who hoped poms day to
sac IL grace the boards of tho Gay
Whlte way In New York. "The Ladies'
Lion In which he was starring. could
mot make mark for itself, and at the
suggestion OF the author. Frazee and
Lederer. the producers. abruptly called
halt on the Eouthern tour of the
company, and IT disbanded after LAST
nights performance
Not ike The Fair Co-Edr cas-.
members or The Ladies' Lion" had
aSe cash with which 10 pay thel,
transportstion and other expenses Ia,
New York. Members Of the more at
huent aggregation even contribute
money to aid their distressed partners
IN the profession, many Of
whom spent Friday nigh, on scenery
on the stage at tho Academy OF Music
because they did not have tho Price OF
nights lodging.
Learning OF their awkward pllybt
many attaches OF local piayhouses ana
others came 10 the rescue OF III.
stranded actors and actresses yester-
day and nuficient sum was donated
70 send meat OF them back TO New
iork. Last night there were Ave
members OF The Fair COED" COM
pany who had not left town, and small
sums were constantly being contributed
70 aid the latter in returning whore
hey might get three square meals A
day
Got no Court Aid.
Three OF the chorus girls OF The
Fair co-Ed,' who had received no
pay for their services for more than
fhree weeks. yesterday swore out at
tachments against W. G. stewart, who,
when not busying himself as theatri-
cal promoter. advertises himself as a
ieai eetete broker of Fcrty-Beeond
street. New York. They were given
70 deputy sherin for service. but as
ell OF the properties of the show are
owned by Charles Dillingham;, Of New
YORK. from whom Stewart leased the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
C0MMENDS WEATHER BUREAU
Secretary wilson Tells OF Good Work
1t Has Done,

lSpec!al to The Times-Dtspatch.1
Washington November 4.-Secretary
Wilson. OF ths Department OF Agrtcul,
ture, to-day sent to the news papers
an Interview commanding the Weather
Bureau. in which he says:
Every important meteorological
change that occurred In the United
States during the year was forecast
by the Weather Bureau long in ad-
vance. Storm warnings to lake, sea.
coast and West Indian stations, and
frost warnings for the sugar, trucking,
tobacco. fruit and cranberry regions
were issued whenever conditions JUS
tined. These warnings were success
full.
Particular attention was given to
the hurricanes of September and &C.
tober. 1910. and number OF testI-
monials commencing the work OF the
bureau In connection Herewith were
received. The warnings OF the APP
proach OF cold waves resulted In the
saving OF growing crops, and prevent
ed injury to many shipments OF perish
able goods and to farmers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
WATSON WILL SEEK
SEAT IN CONGRESS

CONTINUED From First Pege)
from the beginning that he would In
no case oppose his personal friend.
Judge Asa D. Watkins. OF Prince Ed
ward county. Mr.. Watkins decided to
enter the arena. and Judge watson
did not The primary resulted In
the nomination OF Representa- tive
Iurnbull. In last years election, the
Brunswick man wac renominated and
reelected without opposition by gen
eral consent. seeing that HIS Grst term
was short being for the unexp.red
period.
sIr. Turnbun Active.
Ever since the September primary
Mr.. Turnbull has been openly and ac
lively prosecuting his canvass for re.
nomination, and tho opinion has more
than once been recently expressed
that II Judge Watson desired 10 make
the race it would be we'll for him to
announce his intention as soon as pos
sible. He Is a citizen of Nottoway
county. and therefore of the Fourth
District. and the objection that he
lives In Chesterfield. which he is
making his temporary residence, has
at no time been considered seriously.
Reference to redistricting Is made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Of the convention at Its opening ssss
sion at the Academy of Music on Tusaa
day night, and Will there DO the xss
cipient OF a has to be publicly pres
sented by the Daughters. Is
some member Of the conventicfs
will make an address OF presentations
The flag will be received By Hajor a..
w. Bowles.
The battalion will attend in fnlI
dress uniform and has been ordered In
assemble at the armory at 7:ao. soosa
thereafter the march to tho Academy
will be begun. SO;
In View OF this pleasing duty, thu
usual drills Of Company D on Monday
night and Of Company A on Tuesday
night Will be omitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Alert

In all our great stock Of all kinds
OF Heaters, we feature the Alert
as the best. We have Wood Heat
ers from S1.45 up; Self-Feeders as
low as S17.50; Oil Heaters, Vulcan
Chs Heaters ere etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
TUFTs's SURGICAL FORCE
GOES OUT on STRIKE
rspecial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.1

Cambridge. Mass. November 4-Dr
David Scannell having given UP his
position in the Tufts medical echool
the entire surgical force Of instruo tors
at the institution also resigned. They
allege that DR.. scannell was treated
in a hunSliating manner. inasmuch as
no had been promised dictatorship OF
the surgical department when ne re-
signed from the Harvard medical
school. 1t was Aastowed upon another
1T is merely a case OF young man
portant than we thought he was said
Dean Harold Williams. of Tufts. '.As
for the others, they also must be 4
bit concealed. WS tn2ve accepted their
designations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Engineer Loses Train
but Does Not Miss 1t
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
suffolk, Va, November 4,--The
engine driver of No. Is Norfolk and
Western weatbound express train
Tonight Lost his entire train of
passenger and baggage cars In tho
Dismal Swamp. The engineer evt-
IDENTIFY had not missed his load until
he arrived ut Suffolk station with
the locomotive and tender. In the
meantns some one ON tho forsaken
train had gone to Junipee aud wired
for help. The engine went back for
the warrant Cars, and arrived here
the second time. half an hour late.
No one wen hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
r1ITcaIN AT NORFOLK.
Governor of North carolin. Addresre,

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.]
Norfolk. Va, November 4.-Gover-
nor w. w. Kitchin. OF North Carolina,
was the guest OF honor and principal
speaker tonight at public reception
and banquet given ct the, Lynnhaven
Hotel By the United Commercial TRAY
elers. Governor Kitchin discussed tho
citizens duty to the State, laying spe.
Gle! stress upon the demand for hon.
est, clean men IN office in city, State
and national governments. He made
no reference whatever to the siren
uous senatorial campaign now being
waged in North Carolina, in which he
is one OF the principal candidates. on
posing Senator Simmons. Ex-Governor
Aycock and Chief Justice Walter
Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Service ON Crawford.

Birming CHAM. Ala, November A.
Formal service was secured to-day on
George Gordon Crawford. president OF
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company, subsidiary organization OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
In the governments suit against the
Steel Corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

producing rights. they will have prac-
tieally no claim. and it is not likely
that further Attempts will be made
b. members OF the chorus to recover
what is claimed to be due them.
stewart was in Richmond last night
Sesieged by members OF his wrecked
company. he explained that he was in
the same plight; that no had no money
With which to pay thern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BLUES TO RECEIVE
HANDSOME FL AG
Presentation to Be Made Pub
licly by Daughters of the
Confederacy.

Distinguished honor will be paid
the Richmond Light Infantry glues by
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The battalion will be the guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

@a man fdHs wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04
IT'S THE LUXURIOUS
BASTILE FOR Smith

Under the impression that it was
violation Of the proper proceedings to
place W. n, smith a drug clerk" for
mcrly employed at the Johnson phar-
macy on the street cleaning gang. the
apothecary has been allowed 10 lin
ger IN the luXuriously furnished rooms
OF the city b7sHle Judge Houston.
however. relieved an doubt as to tho
rights OF the street commissioner in
this respect when he ruled yesterday
that Smith could be taken out 10 work
off some o. his surplus flesh.
IL was the general opinion In police
circles that since Smith IS awaiting
trial for bootleEgnE IN the county
court he could not De worked ir the
street cleaning gang since the new rul
/ Ing has been made an prisoners not
sick or otherwise disabled will be
enlisted ir the ranks ot the white
wings
Smith has been lingering IN tho city
/ prison since the raid on tho John
son pnarmacv g0S South Boston. ~.
I J. johnson the proprietor has closed
the alleged drug store temporarily
and with some difficulty secured bond
. frr his release after sharing n bunk
with DTS clerk at the city SAIL Tuesday
night He Was refused, it ls said. %
|pHt forth amy EFFORT 10 secure bond
/ Tor his clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

Visit the screw OF OF h5r before she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

gone q ships length AMI .onve Va
Mplyss In tho event OF oar ever dnd
A open water We may newer i've
M lnd 10 but there's Il chance hat we
There are more '.Hn 30 lives
t ! am responsible for aboard this
n ht, and ! moan 20 live up 20 that
4 spousibillty. II We ever DO and open
h ter. then IN do whatever you say
IUill lake you to Point Barrow aud
ls yacht can winter thar' Then
on the pack Is solid. 10 YOU cah
hd dogs and sledges. ylu can At
.mpt the Journey across tJe fee. /
ont believe Il can ba done ! don't
alleye there Is q chance .u a hun
red that any single member OF the .
lrN that set out would 1--we TO reach
.st shore, That however Ia not my
l8lr
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
lever TAKE rHE PLEpeE2l

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year. and
sometimes in every fit OF remorse
/ that followed his debauches, and then
break It. l5s
But now 1t is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system OF
the habitual drinker is diseased and
he must have treatment that will
cure his condition. If Orrlne does
not benefit after trial, your money
will be refunded.
oRRINE costs but 81 a box. Call
at our store and get free booklet.
Well gladly tell You all about this
meritorlous remedy for the liquor
habit. W. n. Crane 6 Co. 1892 Main
street. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-18
APPLIcArIoN FOR PARDON.

. Notice is hereby given that on o,
about the Goth day OF November, 1911
application Will be filed with Il. G
Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston
West Virginia. for the pardon Of Frank
Piscioniere. convicted Of the crime o.
conspiracy. known as Black Hand, q
the March term, 1911. Of the Inferno
diate Court Of Marion county, and sen
fenced to Imprisonment in the Yves!
Virginia penitentiary for the periot
OF 10 years. 4
Signed FRANK PIsCIoNIERE.s