davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
NEW PLAYS NOW IN BERLIN.

"Slberien" musical drama, in three acts
by Giordani. Komische Oper November
.Baronesse Claire fve-act play by T. Rit-
terfeldt Luisen November Der Luftl-
kus." burlesque operetta, in three acts 10y
Lena stein New Royal opera, November -
"I.ottchens Geburtstag,' one-act comedy
bv Ludwig Thoma, Klcncs. November 10
cent? and Fanny Eissler.' one-act play,
bv j. Wasscrmann. kleincs November lo'
,Dcr Eoscnkayalior.' thrcc-aci opera. bf
Richard Strauss Royal opera November
u. "ric AhncuGsllerio," thrce-act farce b!
MN. stein and Heller Bcrlincr November
IS: Die Kasscttc" comedy, in three acts,
bv Carl Sternheim. Deut-chos. November
-. "Gudrun' tragedy, in five acts, by
Ernst EIarjt. Losing. November -. an+
"Narrenspiel." fivc-4ct play, by Edcia Rust
Belle Alliance. November 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
STAGE NOTES.

The recently formed Bristol Playgoers
club gave its inaugural dinner at the Royal
Hotel College Green. Bristol, on the 1st
instant. the guest Of the evening being
the eminent Times" critic Mr.. \. B.
Walkley. the chair being taken by the
president Of the club, DR.. Barclay Baron,
supported by Mrs. J. NJ. Chute, the Rev.
Canon Talbot, D. d.. the Rev. \. \. Blatch-
ford, B. A.. and others. Miss Julia Nell
son was also among those present.
In proposing THE Drama Canon Tai
bot made an admirable speech, and Mr.
Walkley recalled his first theatrical per-
formance, which was at the Old Theatre
Bristol. the pantomime. Jack and 'he
Beanstalk." II was the low comedian
Fossbrook. he said, who actually started
him on his career as a critic, because II
was after he was carried away from one
of his performances that he submitted d
criticism to a Bristol newspaper. and al
though it never saw the light of day, he
persevered. and eventually became the KIND
Of Cathedral Dignitary'' TO which Canon
Talbot had compared hm.-The Era, Lon
don
The stage Society. says THE Era, will
produce al the Apollo Theatre on Monday
afternoon a play in five acts, by George
Moore. founded on his novel Of the same
name. produced 10y J. clifford Brooke. and
entitled Esther Waters The cast IN
Guides IT, Crcnlin. Harvey Braban, Miss
EVELYN M1rthczc. Miss Lucy Wilson. Mrs.
\. y. Tapping. Miss Cicely Hamilton, Nell
son Keys. Miss Mabel Knowles. Miss care
Greet. Miss Esme Hubbard, Miss Frances
Wctheran. Arnold Lucy, Miss Mary Brough'
Frank Brown, Len Bethel p. J.. Julian
C. Herbert Hcwetson Herbert Funston Ed
mund Gurney. Charles Lascelles and h.
stuart NindCn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
QUICKLY CLEARS
THE COMPLEXION

Mrs. Mae Martyr has been address
ing large audiences everywhere with
her lecture on "Reauty and How 10
Acquire IT, says the San Francsco
Call She said to-day: With com
pleSicns as in dress simplicity accom-
plishes most. So many women mis-
take in thinking high priced powders
and cosmetics best because Of their
cost.
"of all skin hnautihers none com
pares with common spurmax. il
makes an ideal. inexpensive face To-
ton, and used daily for time makes
rough. sallow. lifeless or pimpiy
complexion clear and smooth.
TO make the lotion. get al any
drug store four ounces of spurmax
and dissolve IT in a half-pint hot
water, adding two teaspoonfuls Civ
cerine When applied II docs not rub
off or show like powder. and is won
derfu for oily. shiny. rough skins. II
leaves the complexion clear, smooth
and velvety."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Ex-Snenkcr is Bitter.

Washington. April ls~-A bitter de-
n"nciatlon Of newspaper influence in
connection with the fight over free
print paper legislation during the last
national campaign was made by for
mer Speaker Cannon in vigorous
speech In the House to-day. In connec
ton with his opposition to the Cana
Clan reciprocity bill.
The Committee on Ways and Means
Of tho Sixtleth Congress-" said Ar
cannon when John Sharp Williams
introduced his FREQ print paper bill
and II went to that COMMITTEES. bv n
unanimous vote. as am informed
postponed action for that session OF
ings on It,
.''I was Speaker. They unloadcd II
on me. We had stormy time. News
paper publishers through, their zen
reseniatlves. one OF whom / shall
name, Mr.. Herman Fiddler. demanded
mat ! should do what never had been
done before in the history of the 70.
n,ih,ic, ina should recognize air.
Williams, or somebody else 10 riso in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
IN MEMuRIAM


'rRInuTH no &. Il. WINGu.
). lNGO--At g. meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of ths Prison ASSOCIATION
OF Virginia. held 'rucsday April s.
la1l. the following resolutions were
adopted.
AS tho stream Of destiny sweeps
along It's beaten path carrying upon
its placid bosom tho vessels laden
with the dearest possessions OF man
kind. many OF us stand In silent awe
as witnesses to the unorrlnG but ALL
incrcifnl decree which sends tile soul
laden ship TO its final port. AZ such
a moment fear loses its dread, pride
gives Zip Its haughtiness and In pray
crful humility we bend our heads in
sorrowful mien In order to pay trib-
ute to that Providence which makes
no mistakes In Its rule Of the uni
verse. Theso thoughts come to MS.
at this time In contemplation OF tho
decree which has removed from our
circle our beloved friend and coDe<
panion. CHARLES +. WINGO. whit
departed this life Monday, March 20.
1911.
gen, Generous bi. Just: prompt. sc, CON
him those qualities Of mind and
those elements of character which
marked him as a man separated from
the MACS. and winning distinction
by rcason Of his cNcellcncc, The
Prison .tssocia ton Of Virginia, which
lie served for many years in the
capacity of director, desires to place
on record the high esteem In whicn
ne was held. and the vcneration with
which he was regarded by his asso-
ciates. Furthermore. we declare tina t
whether his duty demanded service
for society. for city. for State or for
country. he was always prompt TO
meet the occasion and 10 nea sure ,ip
to the requirement Of any emerEency}
Ills record for good has been writ
ten in ineffaceable characters upon
the memory of his contcmpora ries.
who bear willing witness TO Ills work
as deserving a reward as enduring as
time or memory
Resolved, That this declaration pe
entered upon the records of our as
ISOLATION and copy thereof be con
veyed to the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
OBITUARY
John Dec Grnn.

"ohh tJeS. 1Eon.
Ing nj his residence. 800 South Third
street, lie leaves II widow and one
sister Mrs. Milton Williams. Of Lam
EASIER, .. Tho funeral will take place
to-n.orrow morning at II o'clock.
Greer iiauEimnn WciiIci.
Greer Baughamn WeitZeI, son OF De
end Mrs. John S. WcitxeI, OF 10! North
Slnth street. died Yesterday morning
IN the Memorial Hospital
William j. Dnrhai.,. M
William j. Barhnm died voster,l (. {, {
.ernoom a, his home. 2lll Stuart Ave
nue. The funeral will take place his
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
nome. In,erment Viii lie made in xiv
crvtcw Cemetery
Deaths Mt Winchester.
Especial to The Times Dispatcli.l
Winchester, Va, April a.. Michael
Conway, a widely known railroad con
tractor and Winchester brsiness man.
who. with his brother. Timothy Goa
way, built the Valley railroad of Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Fcdernl. to Tic Rescue

aqua Prteta. Mexico, April I9.-A de
'echment OF 2IS 'cderals, Including
cavalry, left Aqua Prieta late to-day.
nnder orders. 1t Is believed. TO ATTACK
Juan Cabrals insurrcctos, reported 10
pc south OF Naco. preparing 70 attack
that town. The Federal column
marched directly west. following m.
international line closely.
Fear OF renewal OF insurgent eirorfs
10 capture Aqua Pricta Is probably re.
Hponsihlc for the failure 10 send for
ward a larger force. That the rebels
nave not moved far from the town was
Indicated this morning. when a small,
insurreci o band broke through the Fed
era lines and set iire 10 the Nacozari
railroad station. which was DESTROYED.
together with three carloads OF nro-
visions miscellaneous supplies ana ina
emery. In the ensuing skirnnjsh say
cral We're killed
owen Savage. mem Der of Troov *,
flrst United States ca valry is a pris-
oner In the bull ring. His eagerness
70 get INTO the fight was too great for
ms LOYALTY. and he deserted. takins;
WIN MIN an army pistol. to fight win
,he rebels Tied and roped, ho was
Wrought to-day before American Con
sui Dye. of Nogales, together with rim
~ sullivan, an American from Bridge
port. Conn.,.th consul having reo,,est
edto see them.
The Fcderals had kent Sullivan for
several hours SO tied with knotted
ropes that he was unable 10 lie dow
or stand UP. Sullivan saw service win
the Beers In Africa. Savage asked thn
consul not TO inform his family of his
late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
I WO ROMANCES
END IN WEDDINGS
New York the Mecca to Which
Loving Couples
Flee.
CAP TAIN FOSTER WEEDS
Norfolk Man Takes Philadelphia
Bride champion Girl Takes
Groom From Same City.
Especial to Tho Tines Dispatch.


Atlantic City. y. j., April 1e.--Arter Il ro-
mantle courlship, which had It's Inception
In Norfolk. Miss Ola Wilson. daughter OF
John Il. Wilson, OF Phila delphia. a produce
tain Carroll Baldwin Foster, OF Norfolk VA
10 New York yesterday mornins ana they
were married there. News of the c!opement
became known here this morning through II
,elesrnin received from the clippers from
New York. Miss Anna Wilson, sister OF tho
orido, was the only persons led into the So
cret plans OF the young couple The Wilson's
arrived here last Thursday, taking occu-
pancy OF their Ncntnor Cottage at Winches-
ter and Providence avenues Captain Eos
ter arrived ut the shore the same day lie
feStstercd at thb Hotel Chelsea. but a few
blocks from the home OF tho Wilson's. They
we're frequently togetheS on the boardwalk.
piers and casinos g Ni
Yesterday Tho hridc-to-be and her sister
slipped quietly from their home, stopped
into Il waiting automobile and started os-
tensioly to visit friends in another section
Of the city. Their nrst stop was the Jsann-
sylvania Railroad station, where cap,ain
Foster awaited them. The motor car was
dismissed. and tho wedding party boarded
the $40 New York Express. The ceremony
was performed with their arrival In that
city. saNH
After week In New York Captain and
their home At Lynnhaven Hotel Norfolk
where the bridegroom is In the government
service. i- M
Friends here say tho bride frst met Cap
February. when she attended an assembly,
In Norfolk. MIR. Wilson. who is produce
merchant At lis Dock Street. said the first
news he had heard OF the e!openent was
when he was questioned by newspaper men.
lie added that he had not heard from hts
daughter or any member of The fumily. lilo
kaid his daughter ind Captain Foster had
known each other for SOME time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
GrRy-Durt,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Waverly. Va. April k3.-rhis oven
ing at . o'clock, In the home OF Mrs
George T. Burt at Waverly. her daugh-
ter, Miss Soulie Burt, was married 10
Jester Alfred Gray. OF Milton. Del
The ceremony was performed by
Rev w. w. Edwards, in the presence
of quite a number OF relatives and
friends.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter Miss Mary Burt. and James Nil
liam Derrickson. OF Elizabeth city. y.
G., cousin OF the groom, acted as b,rst
man.
Miss Burt wore a travelling suit or
dark blue and carried Bride roses.
Little Miss Mary Burt. dressed In Il
dainty frock of white lingerie. carried
huge sheaf of pink roscs
Mr. and Mrs. Gray left OF tho e5iT
o'clock train for an extended North
crn tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Cannun AftncksHIt.

Washington. April 49, Former Sneak
er Cannon. representatives Ciudger, OF
North Carolina; Hubbard, OF Iowa:
tinnna. of North Dakota: Nelson OF
Wisconsin. and Sloan, of Nebra ska, at
lacked the Canadian reciprocity agree-
ment in the debate on the reciprocity
Dill In the House to- day
Mr. Cannon fortified by large map
OF the United states nd Canada. play
ed the role of schoolmastcr to a crowd.
ed floor and filled galleries. Mr.. Can
non attacked the proposed agreement,
as dangerous to American trade, min
ical to the best interests of American
farmers and certain to rerult in de-
probation OF American farm lands.
MIR. Sloan referred TO the House sun
Ip0rters Of the reciprocity bill as a
Iemmany and Dixie combination
against the welfare of tho country
me general debate on the rcciproo;tx,
measure viii continue Tomorrow, but
Chairman Underwood. of the Ways and
Means Committee. Will cndeavor 10 gel
the bin before the House undor fSt
hve- minute rule before adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
stcal Mnrch on Iricntls.

ISU"cIaI 70 Inc Times Ulep1 tch.
philadelphia. April la.-Stcaiing a march
on their many friends, who had planned 10
attend their wedding. which waE planned
Tor next month. DnvdIA. Farrell. n produce
merchant end prominent member OF the
Ph.!adelphia Commercial Exchange, quietly
slipped away 10 New York. and was married
today in tho Little Church Around tho
Corner TO Miss Virginia d.. Fitzgerald,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II. Fitz-
gerald, of Hampton, Va U
Both the bride and groom arc popular In
this city. and their many friends hss plan
ned 10 sve them a rousing reception follow
ing the wedding ceremonies. which they be-
iicrcd would tuka place In this city. The
reception. however. has been postponed un-
y, ~, 'he new'E- weaned couple return from me
West Point Washington and Gettysburg.
On their return Air. and Mrs. Farrell will
reside i'll lia1don Heights. y. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
gz@ <
II proceed by train 10 Palomir.

will proceed by train to Palomir
thence ninety miles overland 70
Otinaga. The insurrccto activity in
The north found most OF the available
Federal troops here unprepared Now
there Is a general outward movement
to meet the insurrectos.
Word from the interior OF the per-
sonal PARTICIPATION of Francisco
Madero the insurrecio leader. in the
fighting makes il less probable that
he will change his movements In order
TO confer with his father on peace pro-
posals. It Is possible, however that
tho father may be able to place him
SELF In touch with the leader Peace
possibilities. as Viewed here, are
growing more remote. 1t developed
to-day that the fourteen American
prisoners on their last days march
to chihuahua from casas Grandes had
nothing to cat For thirty-six hours
they were without food AS they march
ed over the desert through binding
sand storms. This was due to the
eXigencies Of war and not to neglec,
All the prisoners are In excellent
health and good spirits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
re-. Comes nnclsn nj Ki,chIn.
NJ. Especial to The Times Dispatch.
w aShInEton D. C Anil 30 ~.


WaSh'iington D. c.. Anil ia.Mcon.
Sressmnn Gudger. OF Asheville. 10 -dav
poured some hot sho, into Ills col,
.easue Representative Kitchtn. of
North Carolina, because OF the specch
nc latter made In the House on cana
aian reciproci;y last Saturday.in whieh
nc attacked the position of Mr. Gudsor
IN" ana other North Carolina members ~
.he tariff Mr.. Kitchin took occasion
10 say what he thought OF NO, all.
Ut. Gudger. Congressman Webb ana
oiher members OF the delegation h,,,
1 ais, referred to the Democracy Of Mali
ransom Governor Jarvis and oshar
meil-known North carolInians VINO
Mr.. Gudger replying to Mr. x,,.,,,,,
said that the latter voted Win Do ~ 49,.
anu Gruinnacker on the tariff and
should take his place among tbnn, a.a
RePubilcans and not masquerade &c -
oemoerat kitchin IS the very mar
ne satn' VINO wrote into the Democr.ti.
,nlHllioit Of 1902 the opposition ~ 49,
1eh'ocratic party to reclprocItv 80
now ne IS favoring 1t. Kitcbin:. IN ~
a pm that the Democracy or Lar
-. ransom and other such n.e,,
Nnuwn Democrats were NOT fsir
sac, ara stamped the author ms ..pn
,,i. u and one VINO should tal.e III,
'''ee VIVID the members OF that nort"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
DEPUTY sHoors pnrsoNEn.
Mum Arrested for Crime for Which lie
Hnd Been ruraoned,

i d
Asheville. ~ c.. April 1e.-Bcltcyfns
that reward of $40 once offered by,
me governor of Georgia for the cap
turD of Thomas Mashburn, an alleged
escaped horsethief. was still outstand-
ING. w. II. Hyde. deputy sheriff OF
raham county, to-day arrested and
later shot and KILLED the former near
,bryson City, although 1t is said Mash
deputy.
1t Is stated that Mashburn was par
doned by the Governor Of Georgia af-
ter his escape. owing to tho fact tina t
nc (aiashburn) was suffering from tu-
berculosis. ~
When NIashburn was arrested to-day
by Hyde he was working al a farmers
house; lie asked permission to change
his clothing. and this was granted
Mashburn took longer to effect the
change than tho deputy thought nee
essary. and tho latter went after him
arasSing his prisoner out. Mashburn
hung back. declaring that he would
rather die than go back to the Gcor-
ga roads. whereupon. II Is alleged
hyde drew his pistol. and shot Mash
burn through the heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
VIII. HOLD oNE rRlMAnY.
Decision Reached by Democratic, Executive
Committee mt Sottowny.

m TSptVIuI TO 7 tie IIincs- TTsna tcIl. NJ
Crewc, Va, AnrI l3.-Thc Democrats Tx
ecutive Committee met Mt Nottoway Court
house yesterday and was called 10 order by
Captain }. NJ. Har-s. The county chairman.
There We're tWenty-one meinSe:s OF the
committee present and eight by PROXY. out
~ teh thirty members. constituting the
county committee.
The committee decided TO hold one pr-
mary for the nomination Of all the officers.
and to hold II on the day Of the primary
for nomination OF United States Senator's
Nearly all Of the county officers have OBJ
position. George p. Adams. the present
treasurer. is being opposed by F. l.. overton
OF Burkcvillc; Henry E. Lee tho present
Commemorative attorney. Is being opposed
by W: NJ. Gravatt. of Blackstone: John p.
Tuggid. the incumbent sheriff. Is being or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
aI!;iy|idIzIiIIs ylsEZz;yg

einia. from Winchester to Stanton
died last night at Orlando. Fla. where
lie was spending the winter. aged soy.
enty- hHc years. lie was u native oil
county Cork. Ireland. and leaves hi
second wife. Alrs. Nellie Spcllman Con.
way: one brother and one sister.
Mas Sally L.arseant. member OF ar
the home of her brother, John Large.
AM. at an advanced agc. One brothe,
and one sister survive.
Mrs. Emma Dul.ng, wife OF S. a
Dnling. died ut White Post Clark,
county. from illness incident to ad.
vanced age. She leaves her husband
and one sister,.
Miss EIizn Mcdiin
tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch1
Weidon, ~ G., April 19.-AIissl Eliza
Nodlin died at her home here this
morning at o'clock. after. an iliness
she was stricken with paralysis on rhs
Gun. and from that hour up to the time
81 hcf death she remained unconscious
John l.. Irvine.
lSDccial % Tho Times Dispatchl
clifton Forge. Va. April 49, ohm l.
nnsyGr. near this city. today. aged
tolerate veteran, OF Anderson's Bat
terry. lie Is survived by four daugh-
.ers and TWO sons For many years he
- " IS, u ma EIstIdte IN the lower
district Of Allegheny county The m.
neral Will take place tomorrow ir
oakland Cemetery, close BY the Irvine
Nine Susie stcpp.
tSpecial "a The Times Dispatch]
HarrisonburE. Va, April ia-Mie,
Susie StcDp, forty-two years old, died
Yesterday in Elkton. Rockingham coun.
". after y weeks illness from pneu.
,nonin She WIS daughter or the
late Manson Stcpp. and leaves three
sisters and a brother. John Stcpp, OF
Newport News.
Mins liensIr W. Morris.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.I
I Lynchburg. N'n., April l9.-Mlss Bcs.
sic Wyai Morris, aged thlrty-on died
early to-day at her home. In Pearl
street. after long illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
yrsTM OF MS OWN upRors,,
-N I0fllol'ls Vim Dies as Result of Ernrt.

->"rio'is Mnn Dies as Result Of Effort, !,
Norfolk. Va. a anri hno other
pn na' s. G.. to-day saws: r. rom rom
tho Q, NoIfolk. died hero early 10. uy
afternoon o. MS own heorism. Yesterasy
nm. tr oon ne attempted to rescue q May
10y 10y rom sewer, where the lad Wa. n ns
affeeteS I' IN Sas and he himself was fataiiv
pr. Blakely. medica,
mreehviile volunteered to 10 down ~ rom ON
senh Fresr na bring up both Brown and 1ns
withont ss.,d me eolored ooy lIa did so
yonn 80. 'i . lnJury to himself tyinr n
IRIS re 'nonf bo'h bodies to be drawn 10 ibs
,,t.n ,ioMh Fas living when rescuad ,ra
scnrn - hospital nifty yards from tha
81 81 me accident Hours OF la Dor fs ale
mornipr eN-xe hin, and he died early tbi.
Rrows &c 10 coiorcd boy died in The So W N.e,.
.on ,ne son Of Irs, j. w. Brown. az He, uin
81 rs va. nd brother Of A. Gordon Bto,yp
Hsmnson' ana Dr. John W. brown ~
e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
1t IN WELDON e d
BY Many Men

This recipe oan be filled at
home. so that no ono need know
of another's troubles. as the In
gredients can BIO obtained sopar-
otely at Sny we'll stocked drug
and many different prescriptions
are constantly being filled with
them
This will prove a welcome bit
OF Information for all those who
are overworked. gloomy. de-
Spondent, nervous and have
trembling limbs. heart palpita-
tlon, dizziness, cold eXtremities.
insomnia, fear without cause.
timidity in venturing, and gem
eral inability to act naturally
and nationally as others do. be-
cause the treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without any ones knowledge.
Overworked office men and the
many victims OF society's late
hours and dissipation VIII, 1t Is
said. find the restorative they are
In need of.
II the rcaded decides TO try II.
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup sarsa parilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours: then get one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincturc cadomene COM
pound (not cardamom). mix all
together. shake well and take n
teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring.
n certain we'll known medical
expert asserts that thousands of
men and many women are suf-
ferers all because of dormant
circulation OF the blood and
CONSEQUENTIAL impairment OF the
nervous force, which begetS the
mosi dreadful symptoms and un-
told misery. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
MOUNDS PROVE rAT,1
Hichar''Hon Dies aa Result Of i,ncoup.
ter With Thomnk ~

~ bS,n stilhi 70 The Times Dispa tch.1
cnrlstlahsburg. Va. April J9.-ISich-
ard Richardson. who was shot thraa
times last night by Claude Thomas. Is
dead. lc was thirty-nvc years old and
U unmarried Thomas has been placed
nnhsr arrest and Will be kept In tail
waiting trial lie is thirty years old
married al, and has one child.
ne N'cn attended the revival a the
Cambria Bantist Church last night
ana on their way home met some dis
vance outside. Richardson, 1t IS claim
ca. attacked Thomas. knocking him
nown, Thomas. 1t 10 stated. fred three
times, from reclining position, using
.'s caiibre revolver, two shots taxi
i ~. erect and ranging upwards. ono
through the heart and one through the
lvcr, Several months ago Thomas had
hIcnardson bound over TO Keep the
nchce, a, which time II is said he
threatened 10 get Thomas. when his