davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
BREAKS COLD-NEEDS
NO HELP.
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in q few
hours. I,

It is a positive fact that . dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either In the head. chest. back. stom.
ach. limbs. or any part Of tho body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-.
ersble headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore.
ness, stiffness, and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound AZ
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is nothing else In the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs IN every
home. Tastes nice-scts gently.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Takes Advice of Woodrow
Wilson on Matter
of Looks.
which Presidept.e elect Wilson has mad

which President-elect Wilson has made
popular:
'As a beauty I'm not q great star,
Ihcre are others handsomer, far;
But my face, don't mind II,
Because I'm behind II.
It's the folks out In front that Jar"
Which Is exactly what she does whom
she makes those horrible faces that
have 80 much to do with the success of
"Hanky Panky" as q show.
Yet she might shine as a beauty star,
for at a stage beauty contest held at
the London Hippodrome three years
ago. Miss Moore received one Of the
prizes. which was accorded her by pop
ular vote. At a recent contest held
by stage people. she was voted the most
grotcsque comedienne in America. win,
ming q FIRST prize.
Miss Moore confesses to an ambition
to play Shakespeare. She admits that
she has acted Ophelia. though only in
the quiet Of her own room. with the
shades tightly drawn and the doors
locked.
In private life Miss Moore II Mrs.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Seen in the Shoes

Last summer there were many sales
of furs Of all kinds. coats. hats. neck.
pieces. and even plain fur pieces. There
were many to sell and many to buy. the
prices Turing the timid purchaser like
molasses the exploring ny. and the anx-
ious shopkeeper. eager to rid himself
even at a sacrifice Of the old stock.
drew glowing pictures. always careful
to leave all mention OF coming styles
tactfully out of the conversation.
Though not a crime to appear In anti
Quated garments. the weii-dresscd wo-
man feels no slight annoyance at find-
ing the cut OF her furs distinctly passe
especially after she has been patting
herself on the back for being so snort
As to buy at bargain rates. Tho only
way TO beat the game Is to buy the
right thing at tho right time. at the
right place. kiss your money good.by
with q good grace. and be satisfied with
yourself for as many AZ four. five. or
six months.
Owing to the great cold for which
all are cautioned to prepare. and con-
siderinE the prevailing tendency to ut
ter extravagance. tremendous sums
will be spent for the late furs this COM
ing winter. Although sleeves are small
and skirts are not a. large at the bot
tom. there II great variety in the lines
and general character OF fur garments.
The full length coat has been Obliged
10 share its popularity with the coat CT
hve-eighths length. and many chic mod
els are shorter still
Drapery 10 confined not alone to the
soft and clinging dreas materials. some
OF the softer furs lending themselves
admirably to gracefully swooping lines
from shoulder to skirt hem. Ermine,
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GREEN GRIFFIN'S CAVE.

NCE upon q time there lived In
q deep forest q very poor wood.
chopper with his only child,
Van. n iad of about ten years
NJ ar.. The winter Va, vary cola. IN.
.now. heavv ana a. the father ~. ,ii
n great deal. Van foun6 II difY,cuit In
r. A..
ee. 80. -,.,~ -
""eu ."o o''S NA'
10, "'s 81.
oo "''o "1o' n" 'o,u ~. '."el "e
va so.ns w. -"
liners 10 eno.." .. o ~ no no1So
now ne s.'o' ~, YOU. WIN
LOT shIee "eeNsoS '"~' WHO vi"
'e.u'n'
90 ne drew .'s cop over ns eses. wv
q TN cup III ms poeNe.. s"" .""N ~.
way oowh inc iro.e" ToAo' AZ .".'
oay nc 'mpeo. "no 80.
hsht' nc -" nsh. ."Ns .ous"
the pu"ne1' s"one 'ar " y" e ."I, ~.
OK Iocsy "oun.A"' o.' 'ue
ne wou'a see wna' a. oo ne
c'lmDeo I'll .. 'as' nc W -.
Ing 1ust over ne 'ou'"
rocky cave. ny !e.""s ''or "e s""'u
peep i!to 's ih'er'or.
II was 4 nusc cnamoet All OF reen. !.
me sues were VI eoo'"
ue"ea'e sise"' '"e Iooi y. Has ~
.ne hoor ""s VI 'o'' WV -.
..S,. @ Ne,,.s .,.ar,sa 1r..n
,..., W" % . 49,. Ia. ".aad 81. .r,w,n
nauIu, an. ,s,., a, I've % ..,S,. =. an
s s'S" IN. s.".n, 80
sn'm. sone's ,., -. rss .r,n
.an .,e..,. .ns ~ .o,,,a 90. h,,,, mod.
was Sleepy tor 'uh eou'. &c h.
ding. his ugly green heao SHOWING
plainly against the red flames that shot
up from the pot and lit up the cave.
a,,ada,i,, vhn'. Soo, .,inned and ne fell
suodeh'y van ioo. snppe" ~. "
plump right down IN 'front.' OF the cave
and rolled inside almost to the grinin
feet.
",,., ,,... a.. ro,, doing he,er'
t '' "a v,r
screamed the grimm. az ne 'eIkeo nen
to his feet. Poor Van was too much
frightened to rely.
..,r.,, =, ,.,,, hav.p., anv tongue.
Ne"' you @ :, .,.. 80 o,,,.
know you nave hands' crieo the s".
ffin. $50 you take my place. / am tired
| I have stirred this Dot for three hun.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
FLORENCE MOORE.

could make. faces that have seldom
been msde from any stage.
MY faces were made at an audience
that discouraged me-you know the
sort Of audience I mean: the frosen-
faced kind. which sits out In front ana
slares at ono with .imperturbabie faces
and folded arms. as much a. to say.
Now 20 ahead and make us laugh; ]
dare you.' Well. TO my utter amase-
ment they laughed At my faces. The
laughter coming over the footiights
chasrincd mo even to . greater degree.
and I answered them with moro faces.
Their laughter increased. and I turned
around and found my partner standing
quite stili and apparently dumfounded.
And after that It was all OF. ! had
to continue making faces. Mr.. Mont
gomery declared that he wouldn't work
with me unless I obliterated every pos
sibie claim to looks while I was on the
stage. I still make faces. and quite
often whisper to myself that limerick
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
In the Question Box

Mrs. Clark-Willow plumes are not as
popular is they were some years ago.
but II cannot he said that they have
gone entirely out Of fashion. II they
are worn now. they should be put low
on the hat At the side or the back in
horizontal position. The blouse
Jackets" Of which you speak may he
made up to serve as a waist for q one
piece dress In almost any material.
Serge is the most serviceable for busi-
ness wear. Lanolin and cold cream.
as prepared by the druggists. IL one Of
the best remedies for chapped or red
hands. Get or 10 cents worth and PUT
II on the hands every night before re-
firing. Glycerine Is also very good for
the hands and 10 SO absorbed by the
skin that II can be put on at any time.
The hands should never be uncovered
In cold weather. and should always be
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to make pun.
perniekci bread. Ther: ] can buy the nour
sn s.sp. "nsn ias ..ce % :fS ., " and give me -;f
This department has no recipe for
pumpernickei bread and will be pleased
to have any reader furnish one.
Aspic jelly--Soak q half box Of gcla-
tine in . half pint Of water for an
hour. Bring to a boil the liquor drain
cd from a quart can Of tomatoes and
add to II q teaspoonful Of onion Juice.
two teaspoonfuls Of sugar. a bay leaf.
and q teaspoontul OF minced parsley
with peper and salt to taste. Himmc:
for twenty minutes, add the gelatipe.
stir until dissolved. and strain through
flannel into q jelly mold. Serve when
firm, sarnished with lettuce and pour
over all q mayonnaise dressing. THIS
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Pe.scn'l Mention

Miss Mary J. Lennon. of Pawtucket.
II. l.. studcat Al Trinity College.
10 tho guest or Ec: cousins, the Misses
Killesa. at Their home. 33:7 r street.
-
NJ. anl MvE. Colby Dodge havs
bought the residence. 1919 N street.
next to the Washington Fit yhousc.
which was formerly occu?,ed BY \. G.
Horst.naRn. Of tae German embassy,
and have arrived hore to make It their
future hcyno.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

Paymaster Henry A. Wise. L. s. N.
has concluded his visit to his parents.
Medical Director ]. c. Wise, U. 8. n.
and Mrs. Wise.
d
Invitations have been issued for the
debutsnte tea Of Miss Elizabeth Rush
Porter, who Is to be introduced by her
mother, Mrs. John B!ddle Porter. and
her grandmother. Mrs. Andrew Porter.
at her home. 1872 I street. Thursday.
December II. from 3 to ! o'clock. Three
generations are represented in the In
vitations. giving them most unique
feature.
-
Monday has been chosen by the wives
Of the officers station I'd at the navy yard
as day at home, and all during De-
csmber they will strictly maintain H.
Major General Aleshlre. L. s. A.. and
Mrs. Aleshire will entertain at dance
at their home on Christmas Eve. for
their debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy
Aleshirc.
The officers stationed at Washington
barracks and their wives have sent out
invitations for n series of dances. to
be given at the officers club at o'clock
the first and third Fridays during the
season.
Ono of the most brilliant pre-holi-
day events now announced is the sub
scriptton dance which will be given
in the ball room of the New willard
on the evening of December lG Tor
tho benefit OF the Working Boys
Home. Mrs. Bryce, wife of the am
bassador. and Mrs. W!ckersham and
Mrs. Nagel, OF the Cabinet circle. Will
he among tho patroncsses of the
dance, for which invitation subscrip-
tion lists are now being made up. The
Young society women interested IN
tho cause are sending in the list of
names of men whom they desire IN
yited and considerable interest at
taches to the question OF just who
will be invited.
Mrs. Walter Tuckcrman Is president
Of the Working Boys Home AssocIa-
tion. other officers of which are Mrs
Walter Wilcox, Miss Hildegarde
Nagel. Miss sophie Johnson. and
Miss Marie Stevens, and others
Among the diplomatic hosts who en-
tertained the members Of their respect
I've STATS and others 1T Thanlssgivin.
dinner last night were the French am
bassador and Madame Jusserand, tho
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, thu
Mexican ambassador, the Japanese am
bassador and the Russian ambassador.
d.
Miss Lorraine Herman Is the guest o.
Miss Ruth Wen. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mcndes Hecht Of baltimore. wal
in Washington for few days durinl
the week.
Miss Blanche Well, who has beer
visiting Miss Natalie Mayer. retulnc'
TO her home, In Lancaster, Pa, today
d
Mirs Bertha Halle. Of Baltimore. I!
il tho guest Of friends in Washington
for u few days.
d
Miss Mack. of Macon. Ca, Is tn
guest Of Mrs. NJ. LangfOrd, Of -Four
teenth street.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and daughter
Miss Annette Goldsmith. have returnc
to Washington after spending the pas
few weeks in New York.
s.
Mrs. Ben Frank. Of Baltimore. l
spending a few days during the week Il
Washington.
-.
Mrs. Harry L. LowenberG. OF Norfolh
". Va. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mri
Max Fischer. of Lanier place.
s.
Mr.. and Mrsl julius !. Peyser. Of tn
Octavia. have as their guest. Mrs. +
Wertheiiner. OF Newport News. Va.
-
Mrs. Louis Kocngsbcrg. who has bee
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Charlie
Kaufman. OF the Gibraltar. for the pal
month. returned to her home, In Ne
York. today
-. -
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Ladies of Maccabees
Will Feast Tonight

= Members Of National Hive. No. l.
Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the World.
will banquet tonight in Pythian Temple
with members Of National Tent. Knights
Of the Maccabees.
Among those who will take part are
Miss Ruth Bronson. ciolin solo: Miss
Mary willis. recitation: Howard Nor
ton, vocal solo: Mrs. Belle Chapman.
solo. and Miss Florence Palmer. accom-
panist.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
LOCAL MENTION

Amazing Tale Of Mystery, "sserst So.
cisty," 3 Vesuvi0 Foois, Virginia, To,
day,
Try Our $50 Regular DiLnsE o. oas OF
our famous breakfasts. eoo Manhattan
Lunch, elk Nh NV,
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

Times Inquiry Department:
How long has Ex.President Cleveland bsen
dead:
T. MecUTCHEoN STERLING.
Former President Cleveland has
been dead since juno -. 1908.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29


bins.ions of saAd.
Mrs. n. s.-Th!s department has no
way Of tabuieting the numerous state
societies here in tho District. II they
will send addresses OF their offices or
officers 70 this department some record
can be kept. There 10 no New Jersey
Society, a. far as this department has
been Informed. Tho recipe for cam
phorated oil and chloroform linament
may be had at any drug store. although
the ready prepared mixtures are. since
the pure food and drugs act. necessarily
quite pure.
Times Inquiry Department:
! work out Of doors nd ;Yffer terribly With
warm, !. there a glove which win posi:
lined and wor,t.d Glove. but found pr:,;
eris GSrHs out @ Of doors. What Kind Of an outside
, shirt provides tho greatest warmth? W. O.
Rub the body and the hands with
alcohol. after washing In cold water.
Never 20 out Of doors after q hot or
even warm bath. Eat plenty OF
nourishinE food. Keep the feet clean.
dry. and wear high boots. Wool Is
| the best material to wear in cold
weather II the vital parts Of the
body are kept warm-the abdomen and
lungs-the hands are very likely to
become warm in time. Cold hands are
| often a result OF defective circula-
| tion. II your hands continue to be
| very cold. and II II Is hard to keep
your body warm you should consult .
! physician.
Times Inquiry DEPARTMENT:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

jeily-in a culinary phrase. "aspic"--
lends itself sgreeably to many com.
binations of sssAd.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

Tomorrow Story-"Brave Bess and
Bobs."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
VISITORS GO TO
OLD JAMESTOWN
DELEGATES TO ROYAL ARCANUM
CONVENTION PLEASED WITH
RIVER TRIP.

Nearly two hundred delegates to
the convention of the Royal Arcanum,
now being held in the Jefferson hotel.
and their wives. went on sightseeing
trip TO jamestown island. famous in
the early history of Virginia. and
thoroughly enjoyed the experience OF
gazing upon one of the earliest land
marks In the history OF the country.
The trip was taken. In the steamship
hampton Roads. the party leaving at
! o'clock. and returning at TAO
clock last night. The HAMPTON
Roads was little delayed owing to
the rise in the river. but there was
nothing TO mar the trip. and the mein-
bers OF the party declared that they
had. never enjoyed anything more
The delegates in = body will at
tend services this morning in the First
Presbyterian church, the pastor Of
which. DIR. r. r. McFaden. II supreme
regent Of the order. Tomorrow morn
Ing the delegates have b~&n invited
to attend the closing exercises at the
rohn Marshall high school and tomor-
row night they will visit the valen-
tine museum. On Tuesday night they
will be entertained by Polk Miller
and his famous quartet, and will listen
no a brief address BY Governor Mann.
The convention will end probably
Wednesday Or 1hursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
TALKS HIS WAY
THROUGH STATE
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS HIM.
SELF HOARSE THEN RETIRES
TO BROTHERS HOME.

CINCINNATI, o.. May 1s.--After
having talked his way across the
State of Ohio, from Toledo, President
Taft arrived here tonight and went
Immediately 10 The home OF his
brother. Charles F. Taft. where he
will remain resting over sunday. To-
day was by far the Presidents hardest
day since he took the stump, His
speeches. beginning with an address
before 5000 people in Toledo. We're
fervtd and full OF fighting spirit.
In all of his speeches today the
President made an attempt to an
swer the most recent allegations OF
Roosevelt. At Napoleon he said;
Roosevelt nays that I tack tnIagina-
ton and sympathy and am puzzle
witted. am not so puzzle witted that
I cannot conceive the difference be-
tween the $50. 100000 treasury deficit
at end OF heodore Roosevelt's two
ter,ns and the $40,900.d00 surplus at
the end OF my first year az president.
At Wauseon. the president asked
IL his record had not established him
as a progressive. In answer to q
question about schedule X he said
the matter had been referred TO the
taYiff commission and that recon-
neudatio had been received from the
commission that Was fair to both the
wroi growers and the consumers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
JENNINGS FEARS
RESULT OF STRIKE
GLAD THAT SUNDAY COMES so
THAT PEACE NAY BE
ARRANGED.
JOHNSON ON HIS WAY
BIG CHIEF OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
OFF ron PHILADELPHIA TO
SEE THE STRIKING
PLAYERS.
JOHNSON ON HIS WAY

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May is.--As
a result of the first big strike in his
tory of major league baseball In this
country. the members of the Detroit
league team are tonight liable ia
severe punishment at the hands of
the league ori1cials. The Detroit play
ers refused to play against the Ath-
letics this afternoon when President
Ban johnson. of the American league.
refused to lift the suspension of Ty
Cobb. The men are, therefore, liable
to suspension for the remainder of
the season, In any event they will be
lucky, according to baseball officials,
to get OFF without a neavy fine.
+. As soon as President Johnson
learned in Cincinnati. where he was
attending meeting of the National
Commission. that the men had
actually refused TO play and had
walked off the field. that official wired
Jennings that he would be in Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning and would
take personal charge of the trouble.
President Navin, OF the Detroit club.
also sent word to Jennings from De-
troit. that he would be here In the
morning also. The three men will
have Il conference over the situation
and then will deal with the striking
players.
Manager Jennings was badly wor-
r.ed man when he learned that his
TIVE chiefs were on their way here.
At his hotel. whore the striking play
ers were awaiting development, he
sAid he would not hazard guess an
10 the final outcome % the strike.
II am afraid" he said. that II Will
- $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Tomorrow morning The Richmond
yirginian will show for the first time
the names of the contestants who have
already entered old world ard Atlan-
tic City tours.
This announcement Will bring be-
fore the people OF Virginia the names
of the young ladies who are endeavor-
ing 10 win trips around the world
or a tour 70 Tho leading European
capitals. This announcement has been
eagerly awaited and on tomorrow all
may read. Be sure to see II you
have a friend entered in the contest,
and if SO. let her know at once that
you are willing to assist her in Sc
curing votes. Let the lady know that.
besides giving her your own subscr'p-
ton. you are willing to assist her IN
getting others.
Time to Enter.
To the young ladies who have not
yet made UP their minds TO enter, let
us state that there is stiff ample time
left in which to make a successful
canvass for votes. Ali the territory
Is by no means exhausted. and there
are great number who are willing
to help any who may not yet have
entered the contest. Make up your
mind today and come TO the Tour De-
partment of The yirginian, and we
will be delighted to prove to you that
there is splendid chance of win
ming one of these magnificent prizes.
As already stated, the young ladies In
the contest are delighted with the re-
suits they are obtaining and you Will
be. too. If you will but make the start
The various contestants are respect
fully requested 70 observe the follow
..rs. II sySsi ,isalf sfnoAlstate snstteys
greatly r--
Anyone regularly taking The Nir-
ginian. either by mail or carrier. on
May 10, 1912, the date this contest
opened. will be considered an OLD
subscriber at any time during the iife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
FEW OLD MAIDS
IN PHILIPPINES

Although Filipino women do not
usually marry early, grandmothers
at 80 are not uncommon. Such as do
not marry. and these are very few.
generally retire from the weird TO the
seclusion OF a convent or beaterio
In some capacity of another, and
consequently the old maid of Europe
and the United States is practically
unknown.
The Ffliptnas. as a rule, make good
wives and tender mothers. and are
very devoted TO their husbands and
children. The mother-in-la II also
rare avis. No t'iifpfna would
brook any interfere NE between her
self and her husband so long as she
lives with him. Whatever his short
ee.rtings may Ire. he Is her "faaride,
fhusband), and as such always oc-
cupies the first place In her consid-
erHtfor. ). G. NJ. t'iIut. IN
Rosary Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
STRANGER KILLED
BY TROLLEY GAR
LIES DELIBERATELY UPON TRACK
AND MoToRMAN IS UNABLE
TO STOP.

With what appeared to several wit
'nesses snd 10 the morforman to be sui
cidtal intent. man supposed TO be
named Murphy and believed to be Il
resident OF Cincinnati walked In front
OF a Seven Pines car. Of the Virginia
Railway and Power company, art stop
No. 2. Mt $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, and was so seriously injured
that he died later in Grace hospital
The car was northbound. in the d.
rcft.on OF Seven Pines. and was just
passing beyond the CITY limits when
the mrn. bound in the same direc-
ton, stepped on the track about fit
teen feet in front of the car, and fell
tspeH the rails, Motorman Ford, who
was In charge OF the car, shut of the
power and turned on the brakes. II
was said, in vain endenvor TO stop
his car. The man was struck by the
fender. ana was dragged about a cars
length. He was pulled out. badly
mangied and In an unconscious con-
dition.
The city ambulance was summoned,
and DR. j. j. HuIcher responded. max
ing record time tothe scene. He saw
that frst aid was useless. and rushed
the man to Grace hospital, where he
died az 7:s5 o'clock. without regaining
consciousness. The body was later
taken TO the undertaking establish-
ment OF A.. w. Bennett, where ii win
be held for Identification.
Examination showed that the Strari-
ger suffered fracture Of the left col
larbone, severe cut on the right tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
WILSON AOHERENTS
CLAIM THAT MONEY
HAS BEEN OFFERED
Strong Supporter of New Jer-
sey Man Gives Out Letter
in Which Funds are
Offered
SAYS EFFORT MADE
F f0 BUY BIZ DEL DELE Ge1 6. A4TIfE rs
Letter is Alleged to Have
Been Signed by James A.
Stone of State Cor
poration Com
mission
SAYS EFFORT MADE
T i g BUY DEL E E O. rs

That campaign money from myster-
ious sources llas been offered in an
effort to prevent the counties from In
structinR their delegates to the State
Democratic convention at Norfolk next
Thursday liz charge that has been
raised by supporters Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
To substantiate their claim that a
''slush fund, exists. a copy of IL letter
purported to have been written by
James A. stone assistant assessor,
mineral land assessments. Of the state
Corporation commission, sent to q. w
Deak. whe was a delegate from the
Ninth district. at Ta1eweil. to the
National convention four years ago,
WAS received yesterday. IN RfehfHesaa.
- le hears the date of April 1it1, wrtta
ten at Bristol SIS follows:
Dear Mr. Doak,-I have just re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
DON'T LEAVE NE
ALONE, : R|CHEs0N
BEGS HIS WARDEN
His Nerves Shattered and
Hope of Life Gone, He
Pleads That He be Put
to Death Monday


BosIoN. May Is. -~ His nerves
shattered. his body weakened by long
i''i'i Io""' anu al nope
OF NE gone, the ReV. Clarence v. j.
RtehesoH, Slayer Of Avis Ianneii, to-
aa, t...~.,..a a.. .,4. ....,4 la
il"t p'oiohsso aho th@s ne oe pus 70
death Monday morning.
He declared fervently that me sls-
pense was wors.. than the payment OF
the death uenaity would no and that
he wished to be taken to the electric
chair as soon as poss,bie after the
tir1e faad by the court
II in believed here that Warden
Bridges Intended to postpone the exc
cution. until between midnight and /
o'ckock Tuesday morning 80 thar tho
arrangements would moi have to be
completed on SUNDAY. and whether
Richesonss plea for early death will
be granted depends solely ON the war
den.
Rlcheaan realizes that all hone Ia