davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
A Puzzled Waiter.

An irate guest at Chestnut street
restaurant called the waiter to him
and protested in no quiet tones.
waiter" he reared. there's fly
in this SOUP
'Yes-yes, sir" agreed the waiter.
Remove it immediately the man
directed. still furious.
'Ye-yes, sir. The fly, sir?' the wait
err suggested humby, and the man
glared at him for moment in un-
speakable wrath.
At last when he found his voice
again he spluttered forth:
Idiot. No, Remove the soupw
And the waiter as he bent over to
take the plate away murmured pa
tiently: ''Ye-yes. sir. And shall l leave
the fly. sir"-Philadelphia Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
His BUSY DAYS

Miss Smith, who is in the habit OF
assigning long and difficult lessons
called the other evening at the home
of her brightest pupil, who had been
absent several days.
us Willie ILL.," she inquired.
"Oh. no." responded the mother; "he
is quite well, thank you"
limited the teacher.
YES" replied the mother, looking in
nocently at the teacher, willie is so
busy studying his lessons that he
hasn't time to so to school."-Lippin-
colts.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
E pictetus.

The "Discourses of Epictetus" wers
written not by the philosopher himself,
but by his faithful pupil Arrian. after
ward the historian Of Alexander the
Great. Arrian tells us that he took
down the sayings Of his master at the
time they We're delivered, and thus we
may rely upon the substantial correct
ness of the discourses. Epictetus
wrote nothing, and but for the thought
fitness of his affectionate disciple we
would have known nothing of his won.
derful Misunderstanding which have
inspired many Of the greatest men who
have lived during the past 1000 years.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Claim Agent Tenner was one of
the first ones to take a swim this
season. He accidently slipped in
last Sunday at the Point Of Pines
while attending to his launch. 1t
was thought by his friends at first
that this was only one of a series
Of treatments of this kind to reduce
his avoirdupoise, since his friends
have been singing of him Nobody
Loves a Fat Man."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Two Italians were brought in
from Browning Saturday night, bad
ly cut and bruised. Their hand car
was derailed while going at a high
rate of speed and they were spilled
rather carelessly all over the right
Ofway.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Sam Brock has accepted posi-
ton with the Great Northern tc
take an inventory OF the material
on hand on this division, for the
store department. Sam was kind of
planning On going to Alaska, and
selling out his property here, but
he has now fully decided that
Whitefish is as good a place as any,
and he intends to hang his hat
here for some time to come. In
definitely as far as he knows.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

One of the cars on No. l got off
the track at Fielding Sunday night,
and the wrecking crew had to
be called out to replace it,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Miss Hileman, who has been op-
srator at Midvale for some time
has been transferred to Bolton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

The Great Northern is having scr
extensive repairs made to the coal
dock
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Agent J.E. Hills is taking a short
time off and is visiting with his
mother on her homestead at Harri-
son, Ida
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

George Larter, who has been en-
ployed at the roundhouse for the
past year, left Friday morning for
klndersley, Sask., where he expects
to take up homestead.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Fireman Joy was laid up for sew
eral days last week with album eye
caused by a hot cinder
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Machinist J. NJ. Kraemer is doins
much to improve his five-acre tract
by planting a let of fruit trees and
shrubbery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

The Great Northern has an extra
gang at work putting in new ties
and making repairs to the tracks
in the yard
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Mrs Vessel went to Midvale Sun
day to take the third trick as phone
operator.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

James Lindsay returned from 6
trip to Seattle.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
mamie PROFIT
WON ISLANDER SUIT
Southside Jury Gave Her $1,000
Damages From Mrs. Annie
Oppleman.
COURT TO APPROVE VERDICT
Defcndant'S Ea111ilv CharGnd
COURT TO APPROVE VERDICT
Defendants Family Charged
With Contempt as After
nath Of Trial.

After remaining out less than an
hour aon.' the Jury OF the Hastings Court.
has been hearing testimony in the sen
sational Islander $4,000 suit of. Miss
Mamie PROFIT. Of 3li East Cary Street,
against sal Mrs Annie oppicman, Of 1905
day returned a verdict for $1,000 in
favor of the plaintiff While the YER
dict was not approved BY Judge Wells
before adjournment late in the after
practically. made up to uphold the ac-
ton Of the jury this morning.
Sinndcrcd IN Police Court.
The remarks which constituted the
grounds for the suit were uttered by
Mrs, Opplemnn In the Police Court,
Part 2. last October, while Miss Profit
in a Judgment proceeding. The charges
brought by Mrs. Oppleman we're OF
such nature that Judge Wells deemed
1T necessary for the trial TO be held
behind closed doors Only persons ac-
tually connected with tho case were
admitted to the court room.
While the amount of damages al
lowed BY the jury was not large as
had been expected by many persons.
the verdict OF the jury gave Miss Pro-
NJ complies REPUTATION Of the charges
Oppleman The young plaintiff who
during the trial had Won the sympathy
or all present through her brave bear
ms. was jubilant over the verdict. and
expressed her appreciation to each 81
the Jurors.
Very Far Apart
ne case was one Of those in which
the testimony OF the opposing parties
was exactly contradictory. but the jury
seemed to regard the evidence OF the
plaintiff and her witnesses.
argument on tho instructions to the
jury occupied one whole day. The point
OF law around which the argument re-
vowed was the privileged communi-
ca ton and the lack OF reliable prece-
Gent was the cause for much dis pute
Judge Wells finally instructed the jury
that II IT believed that the alleged SLAM
der had been spoken by the defendan ut
IN the regular order of court proceed
ings. and with only the intention OF
throwing more light on the case at
oar. then the alleged Islander was ncA
nctionablc But by its verdict the Jury
decided that Mrs. Oppleman had spoken
the words from a malicious desire to
inJuTe the reputation OF Miss Profitt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
IMP EMENT men
MEET HERE TO DAY
Virginia and North Carolina
Dealers Will Hold Annual
Session.

Freight rates, insurance, salesman
ship and extension OF territory are
among the problems to be discussed
at the annual meeting OF the Virginia
and North Carolina Retail Implement,
Machinery and Vehicle Dealers Asso-
citation, which begins in Richmond to-
day. The opening session will be held
at 1880 this afternoon, in the assem-
bly, hall Of Murphy's Hotel.
The organization Is more popularity
-known as the implement men"
The business meetings will be held
this afternoon, tomorrow morning and
afternoon. Papers are to be read and
discussed, and many matters Of i'm
portance to the trade will be con-
sidered. About one hundred members
will probably be present.
A local committee, which has the pro-
gram In charge. has not neglected the
social side Of the affair There will
be theatre party tonight. while to-
morrow afternoon, after the closing
meeting, an array Of automobiles will
take the visitors through the city. The
annual banquet Will be held at Muir
phys tomorrow night,
Officers will he elected for tho year
prior to adjournment, AZ present John
w. May of Alexandria. Va. Is tho pres-
ident, and II. p. Stephens, Of Smithleld,
In. g. IL The aecxatRrXs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
BANKERS TO HEAR
DIR. PIATT ANDREW
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Will Discuss Aldrich
Currency Plan.
pr a. Plat Andrew, Assistant Sec

Or. a. Plat Andrew, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury. has accepted
the Invitation of Group of the Nir-
ginia Bankers Association to address
the members on the Aldrich plan fo1
an elastic currency. The address Will
be delivered at the Jefferson Hotel on
Saturday February is. at S o'clock a
large number OF the members of Groun
2 are expected to be present as the
subject on which DIR. Andrew is to
speak is one Of the greatest interest to
bankers throughout the country. The
executive committee OF the association
probably VIII meet here on the same
day, so as 10 be able to hear the
speech.
On the subject which ho is to dis
cuss DR. Andrew is one Of the best
posted men in the United states. as
he has made the currency problem a
special study He formerly was as
sistaht professor OF economics at Har-
ward University and director Of the
mint mt Washington. For the tive
years previous to his appointment ms
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
he was expert adviser TO the Monetar,
Commission.
Group : Of the Virginia isankcrs
Association includes tie banks or thi.
city and those OF tile adjoining coin
ties. Thomas Il. McAdams Is ohairma,
and Julien il. Hill secretary of thi.
!. RkaA2hs 81 thu ASSOCIATIONS III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
LEE WARD HOWLS
ABOUT THAT MUD
Alderman Gunst Advocates Bond
Issue if City Has No Avail
able Relief Fund

Often ankle deep In mud West End
people believe 1t is the inaliena bl
right of all good citizens to howl when
1t rains. That crossing, for instance.
at Allison ana Broad has been tho
cause OF many wicked remarks And
public wrath on the head Of tho City
Council
Being representative OF Lee Ward
in which there Is some mud, Alderman
Gunst has heard the complaints and
ever since he has been on the street
Committee he has complained to the
Engine erins Department But that
TO It's cloth Also. 1t must spend money
according to its appropriation. Mean
while the mud comes back with every
rain. But Mr.. Gunst has been unable
TO get relief.
MY idea Is. to pave with granite
spalls the entire north side OF West
Broad Street. between Hancock and
on the north side are many factories
and large wholesale houses which do
large amount OF heavy hauling
There is no sense in filing the holes
with cinders. The work is not perma-
nent, and what we want Is permanent
improvements. ] have suggested that
all OF these bad streets be improved
we should have bond Issue for that
specific purpose. There are many sec
lions in my ward, especially around
the crossings. which are disgraceful
There are sections Just as bad In every
ward. am not contending for Lee
above all others. but something must
be done to lift the citizens out OF the
the people all over the city long ago
realized It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
CONDUCTORS FOR
SUMMER NORMALS
Appointments for 1911 An
nounced by Department of
Public Instruction.

announcement was made yesterday
oy the department OF Public Instruc-
ton or the appointment OF conductors
or summer normal schools In Virginia
during the season of 1911. The con-
ductors arc named by State Superintcn
dent j. d. Eggleston. Jr.
Under the terms of the teachers GER.
tificate plan as adopted by the State
Board OF Education at It's meeting last
Friday, all nortnals In the State save
that at the University of Virginia. VIII
be held from Juno 81 to July IS Of
each year. Examinations will take place
on July IS. q and 2S.
The location OF the schools. the names
Of the conductors and the post offices
OF the latter are given as follows,
the list being complete, with the cX-
ception OF tho colored normal at Chase
City. where an appointment Will be
White Schools.
Big Stone. Gap-Professor J. X. HiN-
man. of Coeburn.
Chase City-Professor r. r, Jones OF
ington-Professor J. II. Saunders,
Of Richmond.
I1nory-Professor S. r. McChesncy,
of BRISTOL
Farmville-Dr. ]. L. Jarman, Of
fredericksburg Professor j. p. Scn,
of Staunton.
GalaS,Professor Il 3. li,zpa trick.
Harrtsonbarg-Pr Julian A.
Burruss. Of iarrisonburg
Luray--Professor James G.. Johnson,
OF Charlottesville.
Martinsville-Pr Professor y. p. Painter.
OF Roanoke.
Newport Newa-Professor Ernest G.
Shawen, OF Norfolk.
University Of Virginia-Profcssor
Bruce r. Payne. University OF Vir-
Einia.
Winchester-Pr Professor j D. Harris,
of Amelia.
r. q
Cambria. 55
Hampton--Dr. G. p. Phenix. Of
Hampton.
Manassas--Pr Professor [. p. Hin. OF
Manassas.
Observation-Disclosures j. H. John
ston OF Petersburg.
Observation-Disclosures George a.
Iiovey, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
ARREST GREEK ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
Another Greek Who Said He
Lost $50 in Poker Game
Swears Out Warrant.

Ciaiining that he had lost $50 in a
card game in a resort run by Christie
Cohdlnidhis, at l7l2 East Main street.
NJ Condax last night sworc out war
rant against the former, and he was
arrested by Policemen Dugan Reid
ana Kuhn OH Il charge OF running n
gambling house
ana went up to the second floor they
round twenty two men seated around
a table. playing cards. Neither money
nor chips were in sight. ana there
GERS could see, that the great American
game was in progress. 1t looked moro
IKE friendly gamc--bridgc, perhaps,
or some other equally innocent game
III winch coin OF the realm does not
appear. But there WAS some excite
Ment at Sight OF the bluecoats, and
many Of the players arose from their
More Talk Than Gambling.
Christie Condinidhis was arrested on
Inc warrant, but there was nothing
nSahnst the others. except their chat
c Yer, which none OF .he police officers
ana converSatio took the place OF
cards The police couldn't read the
cards nor could they understand the
.aik Theey We're able to understand
however, mat the conversation was on
some serious subject, some subject
more serious even than poker
GondaN, who claims TO he Il drummer
OF cigarettes and cigars, informed tho
goilce that he lost his money Mon
DAY afternoon. when he PLAYED in
private rooms upstairs. Condnidhis
SAD that another man was RESPONSE :
PIE, ont hnally admitted that he had
participated iii the game The other
uah was gone The game in which
thc drummer stated that he lost his
money Is alleged To have been poker.
ne same interrupted by the police APP
Pearcd 10 be anything but poker
., CohdaX was accompanied to the
tlrst Station. where the warrant was
! ISSUED by Jim Mitchell who Is not
an iTlsnmall. IN spite Of his name
christie Condinidhis, whose name
MS spelled and not pronounced was
asdmittcd 10 bail In the sum OF $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
BELLEVUE FOLK
HOL D ME ETING
Tell Why School Facilities
Should Be Improved by
Bond Issue.

fhtrons of Bellevue School. - -.
Au'hper or about 300, gathered in LIN
erty Han. 24os East Broad street Ia.
n,sne Tor the purpose Of voictns their
ZION of the building IN ,, .Stn.
me- me housed about 500 children TSa
mi,.t ing was called with the idea -,
r.n, o! presenting to the Fina,e -,
for ~ &c t or the City Council a niea
10 expended in the improveman. -, ~, 70
pupiic school system OF Hin ,n OF the
oe ,,,h were several speakers nocb
~ "hom expressed positiva3 81, Gncn
~, ~ ne need for new schnoI tnn
~ beilcHne District 1t was ~ ~
t ~ 'li'i meeting, enlivened from tI,aa ~
tn p$ nusic and vocal seleofior.
Harrte insiphl speaker was Miss Ada
ners assistants She snoka Cnana-
scope OF, the public school svs+ q, me
h mat IT meant to the cornm,inft,,,. %
now the public school sh n,,idy or
once health station. an adnc, 20 q,
NJ ana moving picture Fthcatra 90
hni HE harris felt that tho nrasnrt
,hainS was entirely inaden,,ata ,,i
Sha ,,s new building was irnperative
, an, wanted to sec the time whoa ~. -
pGblic schools we're Inc ", M ,,t, me
piasss Of men and women for ,ha i ,hs
ISussion or such questions az NAV si
from time 10 time IN TIA ~ az :! 'so
the pablo veal iiterest or
ne result Of tho meettnr v.as 80.
,tseh person present should prnsa,t
a. .ae'.perS or the Council his opinion
h,,,,t5 INC present condition OF thn
IN .ni,'1-, ana ask thai body TO heln
build. sum to re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
APPEAL ALLOWED
/ IN FAMOUS CASE
Widow OF Man Who Lost
$4,000 as Bondsman for
Greene Secures Writ.
GOES TO HIGHEST COURT
Government Trying to Find if
Gaynor and Greene Buried
Stolen Money.
GOES TO HIGHEST COURT

Like the proverbial bad penny. the
/ famous so,oo0,ooO Savannah conspiracy
| case of 1892, wherein Obcrlin NJ Car
! ter, former officer OF the United
states Corps Of Army Engineers: Ben
Jamin ID. Green and John +. Gaynor
sought to defraud the government by
means Of contract to dredge the har-
POI bobbed up again Yesterday. Judge
j. G. Pritchard. in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. allowed an
appeal In the case Of Mary G.. Leary
administratriN OF James D. Leary. de-
ceased, appellant. against the United
Court.
widow Seeks TO Recover.
IN Dece mpcr 1910, in the Circuit
Court of Appeals here, in an opinion
handed down by Judge Rose. the Cir
cut Court for tho Western District or
Virginia, was affirmed In this cause.
This was bill Of intervention in tn.
Luther Latin Kellog and the Norfolk
and Western Railway. Leary was the
hondsman of Greene one Of the on
spirators. and the bond was forfeited
Canada to escape trial. The widow of
Leary seeks to recover the sum Of the
bond, $4,000. on the ground that
Greene was eventually brought to trial
low, Judge Mcdowell held that the ne
tition TO return this money TO the
nondsm nan or the widow Of the bonds
man i; was against the public policy
ASIDE from affirming the lower court
Judge Rose in his opinion. stated that
tie petition OF Intervention WAS barred
by laches, through not being fled at
an earlier date.
Though tho widow Of Greene's bonds
man nus lost in two courts. She is
nevertheless determined to carry the
1dse 70 the highest tribunal in the
country
HIVE served rull Term. i.
IF inc government has evidence tina
1SG p'rt e aay the nnS y
Greene. in completely with Captain
0berln NJ. Garter In the Savanna h
harbor frauds, Is now secrctcd, there
Of Justice will show It's hand before
the two prisoners apply for release
from the Atlanta pcnitentiary. CAV
nor and Greene have served their four
held for y $4,000 fine Under the law
they must remain in jail until the Iine
IS PAID, or take the paupers' oath and
swear tina neither has more than SEQ
ABOVE the exemptions allowed by stat
ute. ~ confinement Of thirty days ar
| ter the expiration or the sentence how
ever. must prccede such move
Won't Compromise Fine.
both Gaynor anu Greene Yesterday
began serving the thirty DAYS nerinG
II. month later. they take the pau-
United states commissioner. at which
| me government will be represented.
| I he Attorney General has any irac,
| Of the money which disapDeared af,or
me embezzlement, ii will then b.
SHOWN; Agents Of the departments
astcct,vc bureau have been WORKING.
on on the, case, and Attorney General
Mickersham has had conferences win
l'lstrict Attorney Marion r. Erwin. Of
Ie0rsla. Mr. Wickcrs ham intends ia
coi'ect the fine If possible.
= compromise OH the amount of tho
me. It was sail at the department
v.;,ha De unauthorized BY law ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
LECTURE ON HEALTH.
Or. Alien W. Freeman - ran

Dr. Allen W. Freeman 20 Tell Abo,, 7n..
DR.. Allen W Freenian''nS,b.
.of1ssmission. Win lecture ,o-norro,r
s s, s,'a o'c.ock In the John MsrshaiI Ii;sS
I I.,i auaitorium on The Relation ~
~ =; Mosfni'oer and Other Insects 10 Pub.
ne course of lectures on questions ~ ~,
lie health. provided By III. American, >t PVT
81 So Assoeintton through the Federation =,
.ao,hs's .lnps has aroused nsucsi Interest
"hu IN Attracting large audiences The 1iac
s"te huTsday nigh: VIII be Illustrated Win
=, m,cFe9piicoh vicws. and Is open to the nun
The speaker viii be introduced bv Nat
William !, Anderson former AttoYney.Gen
The next lecture IN this course Ynl IS.
given on February is by Or. Frank Resdc on
The Cause and Prevention Of Common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
AWARD TO 0RPHANAGE
Supervisors Approve Claim rov
Ncc1pd - nnn., III iroperty

R.o.n Needed 10 Omen Rond =
some time ago by The Board of Snnnr,.isora
o. iienricn county TO view a ron,e for a new
road IN Fairheld District to connect tba
noilh ehns OF Twenty-eish, and Thirt;eth
nt .e uid not submit a report In hcenin -
MI y, y, ,ihs'ruetions the supervisors ycsterdaS
az a.. 'n. ., mom,hly meeting refused to accent
ooard' put turned back 70 the commission
crs to be placed In shape In accor,inncc w.i,b
tho order. $500 W"
Amons other things the supervisors vostar-
unS approved report of the commissioners
aio"inS St.2"s IN tho condemnation proceed
hSs OF inc county against the Mcthodist
CFphanase. whose property was desired for
IN! me purpose OF completing the approach to
ny 'elt Line crossing In he Broad stree;
Road. where IL is proposed 10 bulid , Nj,
duet to accommodate increase traric nj this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
PREP airing FOR
BIG CONVENT TON
Jewelry Exhibit Space Consid-
cred by Advance Guard From
Association.

Steele +. Roberts, of Pittsburg, pres
idcnt of the National Retail jewelers.
Association. ana Secretary 8 Claude
Wheeler OF Columbia. Mo, were In the
city Yesterday making preliminary ar
will be held here during the first week
in August. They We're met by local
members of the association. who showed
them around the city and entertained
them at dinner 1T the Jefferson Hotel
last night. They were also Included
among the guests at the Chamber Of
Commerce reception in honor Of the
opening Of the state Mineral and Tim
Der ENhibit
The convention, which, Is TO be held
IN the Jefferson Hotel auditorium. VIII
be one Of the biggest that ever visited
an exhibit Of several million dollars
in iewelry. gold and silvcrwarc. tits
prohabic that the main dining room Of
the jefferson will be given over to the
exhibit booths, as al that time of the
Year the regular meals are served in
The palm room. Special booths will be
constructed for tile display Of the pre-
cious stones and metals and during
the convention tho hotel Viii be guard
Cd BY a special detachment OF police,
with numerous private detectives so
that there Will he little danger from
thieves. n
IN spite Of the fact that he had been
elected to the highest Office OF the as
ISOLATION at Detroit last ytar. Mr. Rob
erts, who went after the convention
for Pittsburg. lost out to the Rich
ness Manager William T. Dabney, or
the Chamber OF Commerce: 4 u
Lahnke and Councilman A. w. Bennett.
Ilere yesterday he spoke OF the fight
was Sorry Pittsbirg lost, but glad that
Richmond won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
NEGRO ARRESTED AS
SUSPECT IN UGLY CASE

Henry Brent. colored, was arrested yester-
DAY by County Officer r. w. Bendall on a
charge Of being suspected rs the alleged as
saiiant OF Mrs. Samuel Henley. OF Broad
Street Road, near Short Pump Henrico
Brent. who is about twenty-five yeafs old
tallies With the description furnished BY
mrs. Henley, who says no entered her home
man claims lie is innocent. IIe was arrest
ed yesterday While at work at n sawmil
Goochiand. and denies any knowledge OF the
alleged attempted crime. Mrs. Henley viii
DC asked 10 Identify him to- day.