davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12

request that Louie arrange to see
his wife In the Tonibs.
Don't do it." shouted Gyp, hand
ing the message back.
Ample reason why. in the mind OF
the imperilsd gangster. A Wife
pleadings at such time, might have
ruined all
Mrs Rosenberg has not called upon
her husband In the Tombs. But
few DAYS after this interview in the
prison yard, the father of Lefty Louie
called Since then there has been
going forward in the grim gray prts-
on q study In crime. which the au-
thorities have been watching SILENT
ly, eagerly. expectantly.
Now come rumors that LEFTY
Louie" like Rose, Weber and VAL
lon. preceding their confessions,
spends his idle hours in the Tombs
alone on the side OF his cot, or stand
ing with his hands clasping the bars,
his ieaden face hard set, his deep eyes
fixed on vacancy. Now and then his
hand goes unconsciously to his fore
head, and sweeps mechanically across
the back. as IL striving to brush away
the memory of Herman Rosentnal.
Possibly he Is brooding the confess
sion which will give the final touch
III sensation to this drab story OF
the underworld.
In World BY Himself.
In the midst of the court room. Gyp
on one side of him, Whitley on the
other, jurors. court attendants. spec
tators all about. Lefty Louie Is In
world by himself.
Next to learned counsel was Dago
Frank before him, a list of the tales
men AS a name was drawn from
the wheel. he alertiy looked 1t up on
his list, ascertained the name, occu-
patton, station In life of the talesman.
then swiftly turned TO catch the hrst
glance at the man whose every move
ment he followed with catlike giances
TIL the taiesman was finally seated in
the witness chair. And then, still
alert. Frank drank in every detail OF
the mans appearance. noted the re-
plies to the questions. even suggested
some. himself. but over and conferred
with Whitley Lewis next to him
passed the word along to Louie and
Gyp. and in the end gave the nod
which signi'ed an acceptance or re-
lection OF the talesnan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Mr.. HENRY TELLS
WHAT Is PROGRAM
Continued from First Page.)

of congress- said Judge Henry today.
II do not know what are his ideas
with respect to immediate and press
Ing legislation. / have not discussed
either question with him, and can
give my views only. believe there will
be a special session. because of the de-
mand to have placed on the statute
hooks at the earliest possible moment
the reforms pledged by the platform
adopted by the Baltimors convention.
Tariff is Big Issue.
-affsff1 s tzsriff..of course, is-eHe- of
the big issues. think we can make
changes in reduced tariff program rep
resented in the bills brought out by
the Democratic ways and means COM
grittee and passed by the house dur
ing the special Canadian reciprocity
session, and again at the last session
of congress / would like to see free
iron ore, free pig iron. and free sugar.
think We could get the Democratic
senators to agree to those changes
from the last Democratic tariff bill.
II favor the presentation of the
tariff legislation in one general bill.
Such plan would facilitate tariff
LEGISLATION. and prevent succession
OF attacks which will come on special
schedule bills Tariff legislation. how
ever. is in the hands of Mr.. Under
wood. and his Democratic associates
on the ways and means committee.
ard they will decide the best means to
insure its adoption. 1t Is certain that
the new tariff legislation will sound
the death knell of all protection FOR
special interests. and return to the
tariff principles of the old Democratic
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
CARGO OF DRINKS IN
ONLY HOURS SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-The An
Choir liner Caledonia brought In to-
das a small contribution TO New
york's thirst dispeliing supply. /,
consisted of FIVE thousand cases OF
Scotch whiskey. each containing
twelve bottles. The expert statssti-
clan Of the line said every bottle was
good for twelve highballs. making
T2o, geo such drinks in the cargo. TAX
ing the figures Of expert statistfcians,
who have computed the average num-
Der of highballs consumed along
Broadway in a day. the Caledonia
zee, 900 drinks will last less than an
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
THE SUPREME COURT
co <VENES TODAY

The fall term OF the Supreme Cour,
Of Appeals will convene at 10 o'clock
this morning. with Justices Buchanan.
Harrison, whittle sitting. There are
Just two cases less on the docket this
term than there were a year ago
Two appeals were denied yesterday.
both coming from the Circuit court
Of Iynchburg. One was the case of
i. Il. Wingfield VS.. c. l.. Probst and
the International Farm Agency, in
voIving alleged breach OF contract in
the matter OF a small parcel Of land.
and the ether, N. p. Simpson rs.
isaiah Lewis, concerned alleged dam
age to land by the overflow of an OBJ
structed water course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12

whole proposition should no. be voted
down."
Il can see no reason for further de-
lay" remarked MI Gunst. II arm sick
and tired OF the whole thing
Reason for Rejection.
My reason for Offering this reso-
luton" said Mr.. Powers, Is TO get
rid of the proposition. /, too. am
sick and tired of the proposition.
want the Richmond and Henrico COM
pany to get a franchise. But want
it to DE the proper franchise for
the protection Of the people. l am
not In favor OF monopoly. and when
the council or any one shows me a
franchise which will be OF profit to
the people OF the city, and takes
care of their interests, ] will cheer
fully vote for it. I want this dis
tinct.y understood"
At this point Mr. Nelson presented
set OF plans which he explained had
been prepared by representatives OF
the Richmond and Henrico company,
showing that they were ready to with
In ten days after the granting Of the
Franchise TO begin the erection Of a
power house and the prosecution OF
the conduits and whatever other
work was necessary to form COM
rlete liant for the conduct OF the
business
That plan has been before coun-
Gil for a long time said Mr.. Mills
1T shows nothing new. We gave
them eight years to get into opera
ton"
II present this" replied Mr.. Mel.
son, because at the last meeting
on the committee some one asked the
question as to how far the Richmond
. nd a n
I am showing you this to indicate
how far they have gone"
On motion OF Mr.. Mills the paper
and plans were laid on the table
but were afterward referred to this
subcommittee.
Then Mr.. Pollock. from~the chair
stated that he had a paper which
had been handed him by representa-
tives OF the Virginia Railway and
Power company. who asked him t6
| introduce 1t to the COMMITTEES in re-
ply to q printed statement made BY
the Richmond and Henrico company
in the papers on Sunday.
That matter has nothing--to dc
with the proceedings in this com
mittee," said Mr.. Fuller. '-and move
that II be tabled" Which was done
but afterward. also. referred to the
subcommittee.
The committee had made up III
mind to permit nothing to be inter.
jected into the meeting save the df.
rect subject matter--the question OF
either granting or rejecting the Of
fers for the franchise.
Mr. Fuller asked assistant city
attorney the question: IF the present
light and power conditions were bad
would they be made any better by
the granting OF the proposed fran
chise
II do not know that 1t Is in my pro
vince to reply to such question.
replied Mr.. Anderson. II would no
have drawn such an ordinance az this
but am satisfied that this ordinanc
Is valid--as valid as any in the cit,
now
No HoId-Up. Says Anderson.
Il do not think anyone could bu,
this franchise and hold II up, for tn
franchise itself provides that II tn
work therein provided for Is not pros
ecuted in given time. the franchis
reverts to the city.
ut 10 as good as any now In exist
ence In the city. It covers all the OBJ
iections brought out at various meet
ings by Mr. Anderson. who opposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Denis. That Wright Confessed.

Attorney Duncan y,Drysdale. Of
Lynchhurg counsel for Alfred Wright.
the negro charged with an attack on
a white woman. who is now awaiting
retrial on a writ of error. denies the
published report that his client has
made confession. The newspaper
reports were based on statements OF
those who are alleged to have heard
the confession, and have been gen.
orally accepted az true. Mr. Drvsdafe
says the story IL without foundation
in fact. and calculated to materially
inture the cause OF his client. The
case will be heard in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
NO INCOME TAX
FAILURES FOUND
GRAND JURY, HOWEVER, FINDS
SOME AUTOMOBILES NOT ON
THE LISTS.

A far as the income tax returns are
concerned, the special grand jury. en-
oaneled yesterday to investigate the
3ax returns OF Chesterfield county, re-
ported to Judge Robert G.. oSouthali
that they believed that almost every
man i'm the county had done his duty.
The entire day was consumed by the
in going over the reve-
nue commissioners books.
There are. however. several auto
mobiles in the county of which no re-
Aurns have been made. In view OF
&he fact that ii is not definitely known
Whether the owners OF the cars nave
been owning the cars long enough 10
pay taxes on them. the jury adjourned
until Wednesday to make further In
yestigation. The automobile owners
will be summoned to appear before the
meeting to tell why they have not
paid the assessments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12

Mann is under indictment here. He
LIZ charged with having brought the
girl to Richmond from Paterson. N.
j., under a promise Of marriage. and
to have placed her in an evil resort.
According to statement made by
the girl to detectives, Mann obtained
$3.50 from her while she was In the
resort and then left with much OF her
clothing. She had visited him sew
eral times in Jail, and both are said
to have expressed a willingness to
marry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Dr.. Smith Lectures.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. II.
DIR. Alphonso Smith. Ph. n. LII. D..
Poe professor OF English at the Uni
versity OF Virginia. was at his best
Friday night when he iectured to the
students of the State Normal school
and citizens of Fredericksburg in the
auditorium of Russell hall. DR..
Smith Is broad-minded. intelligent
scholar of English and an attractive
and captivating speaker. He held
his audience spell-hound. while with
rhetorical excellence he treated his
theme. The Ministry OF Poets"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Given Another Chance.

A. Jones and r. A. Layton, APP
pealing from Police court. where they
had been convicted Of being drunk
ards and warrants. were turned over
to the probation officers by Judge
Richardson, of the Hastings court,
yesterday. and were placed on their
own recognixance to appear before
him on November 2sth for disposition
OF their case. The verdict of the
lower court was upheld in the higher
court. but another chance was given
them. Ii. In the meantime, they
show a disposition to mend their
ways. it IL likely that they may be
Otherwise. they win Aid In the great
moysment Tor highws1 Improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Discuss Removal.

VI large number of residents from
an over Chesterfield gathered at Et-
trick last night and discussed inc
eourthouse removal PROPOSITION.
Tvn.ya were representatives, from
5r@a-sboro and other parts or tne
scauntw opposed TO the plan at the
meeting.
The netItten asking that an election
he held to ascertain WEATHER the ma
fori.v OF the voters 81 the county are
i, favor ~ removal was not present
cd 10 Judge Southall YESTERDAY. Those
hacking the plan saw that the petit
no, will he ready before this term
ards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
MOTHER COMES AND
WILL FIGHT CASE

Thomas c. Mann. the young man
arrested In schenectady. NJ r.. and
brought back here by Detective Ser
geant Wiley on 3 charge OF pandering.
was not married yesterday to Daisy
Sceers. as II had been announced he
would be. InsteAd.s his mother caf,,e
from Clifton Forge, II ID said to fore
stall the ceremony sapd engage =
lawyer. ft7ts satd that Attorney HAIR
~ ". Smith, Jr.s has bsen 2enxagsd
= represent che AyenAo4 man, u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
TREASURER'S FFICE
FULL OF TAXPAYERS

City Treasurer PAGES ONCE yester-
day was crowded all day by citizens
who are taking advantage Of the early
rush to pay taxes. The ONCE waa
open until late In the afternoon. in
order that persons who might be
delayed could get rid Of the worry
incsf ntai to overdue hills
The city collectors ONCE was also
busy place, due to similar reasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Charged With Raf,iing.

IL A. Allen was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Detective Sergeants WI
lev and Keiiam on charge of raining
off candy in violation OF city ordi-
nance. 1t is said that the candy was
distributed as prizes to those who
won the lucky numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Snit Continued.

s. The suit of J. Muir against me CIV
nj Richmond was continued ye"terohv
sfo- the second tire his term nv
EsJnara Ernest H. Wells In Hastings
court, part III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
To Lar Cornerstone.

KEYSvIII.E. VA. Nov. 11.--There
will be laying OF the cornerstone at
the high school on November 18th.
pinner viii be served. and Mr.. Stearns
will deliver an address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
vi
III y PICKED TO TRY
Gunn[h FOR MURDER
fcontinued from First Page,

continued from First Pagc.)
sdown into the Tombs yard, following
N the footprints that had been left
nv Becker. Patrick, Carlisle Harriss.
and the other noted criminals VINO
Eyp Confcrs With Louie.
In the yard they separated and
As.3yp" led Lefty over into cor
ner away from the parading dent-
sxens of the Underworld.
You got telegram said Gyp.
pointedly.
Well 2"
The 0yp in pleasant faced youth.
shut there was world OF venom In
The word, and sinister flame shot
from his black. beady eyes. He held
out his hand.
you don't want to see personai
Telegram said Louie.
The Gyp's hand remained extended.
sss ri war from Lillian. explained
Louie.
The 0yp,s hand stiii remained ex-
sfended. his eyes liked on Louie's face.
sHa had suspected ~ much. and tho
afhouelst that had forced III way round
afo .the front Of hin head Wa that
ssr hila Istlfian Rosenberg was free,
saarx. GYp fhe Blood waA xtiil locked
lis. Slowly. With hi4 cold. grayG face
oasurjne III conpauions Louie pros
lnced ~ dispatch md handed Il
r. = VI s;I' 49,; ~, 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Gaze InyoIyes I.umiNr.

The most interesting case on .he
r,pit docket, scheduled for hearing
,tf,s term in Chesterfield Circuit court.
An the asmage suit of J. ], Coriey
against Mark Ruder. The case VIII
begin this morning.
The case, in which a large quantity,
rof lumber is involved, has been pend
stnxs in the court for several months
being postponed on several occasl ans
kbout thirty Witnesses have peen
sx,rrr,nned Nv each side.
rndge / NJ Gregory and Conway ~.
Esnas will represent the pia'nfiH anu
will he opnoses by q. l. putnam anu
II .otiis wendenhurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12

A marriage license was yesterday
issued to ). Ernest Rowlett and Miss
Florence f. Mitchell by Clerk Wad-
dill. OF Henrico Circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
C~ciai VIsit.

state President w. q Rice VIII
grnake an official visit to washington
Camp. No. es. Patriotic order s.ns
-, America at the camp next Friday
might.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Anr~lrtrd E.yerutrix.

Lucy Y. Fauntleroy was appointed
executrix yesterday in the Chancery
court of the estate of Fannie f. Faun-
tleroy The estate is valued ut So
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Grand Jury Returns.

n Lee Cooley, a foreigner. WAS IN
d,cted Yesterday by the grand jury IN
chesterfield Circuit court for shoot,
anx George Cordis, of Chesterheio
srouuty. several days ago, Cords ~
ntill suffering from the wound ana is
srar,arted 10 be i'm serious condition
n True bills were also found against
willie Alley. negro. charged WIN
ss,onfousiy stahhtng David hehaerron
with knife, and Wins "ath' ae'
a,,aged To have stabbed a negro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
Viii Whit Schools.

Accompanied by jackson Davis. oil
the Cooperation Educational associa-
lion, and Superintendent of Chester
NeIa schools william G. Owens. Super
Intendent OF Public Instruction j. D.
Eggleston will visit every school IN
chesterfield county next Monday. Inc
Trim win he made in an autemopiie'
pnd will cover about seVehis-hNe
miles. .
The first visit will be made 20
kwansboro school. the largest gradeo
scs1ool in the county. and VIII tnen
proceed TO Failing Creek. swift Creek
~ pine Grove. CHS Grove, GIFTS
AIN and Hickory. A brief talk VIII
IL made at each school by Mr.. Egg
p,eston. and Mr. Davis will take pic
#fnres of each building for future pun:
lications. The schools are peing pus
IL GOOD order and all of the children
vii, be requested by the teachers %
have their lessons well prepared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-12
FIRST ROUND Goes
To OLD COMPANY

CONTINUED from First Page,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
Entertaining the Supreme Court.

1t IS because they think their elo-
luence IS not convincing to their hear
rrs that our public men are giving m
the practice OF oratory? II so thew
might as Well know that their logic
isn't any more convincing But there
Is one place where the art is still prac-
uced, where, indeed, 1t Is demanded
and that is in the Supreme Court of
the United State
In case like that against tho
standard Oil Company it is perfectly
reasonable to suppose that the mem.
Ders OF that tribunal are ACQUAINTED
with most Of the facts, before tho
case comes up to them: printed re-
ports or the testimony would SUNNY
al ,ne neeoed data and. as highly
thought1ul men with long settled con.
vlctions Of the theory Of government
u is at least probable that long be-,
Iorc the oral arguments commenced
tney nave adjusted their legal pr,n
ciples to the facts and have, in tneir
minds framed a decision.
bnt, being very wise old gentlemen
with a keen appreciation Of forensic
ART some OF them noted practitioners
~ San i. !" tne past. they are not to be
uehleo the pleasure Of listening to a
u'Spiay OK eloQuence and logic by the
lawyers who appear In the cases. They
ihSiSt on oral arguments and how thew
enjoy them,
We wonder II II Is enough that the
rev hours OF relief from hard and
conscientious thinking which our 1us-
.ices enjoy. should be relieved by ex-
hibltions OF one art alone? 1t is nor
possible that they may demand other
reiaxauons and we may read in the
papers that "Damrosch's orchestra
VIII present the case for the Govern
nleht, While the Sassafras Trust will
~ represented by the Boston Sym
phony." In lighter cases II may ha tha+
iav!owa will be retained to assist the
attorney general and Mile. Genee will
make the kick for the defense Rut
me supreme Court has already been
treated With too much disrespect vs.
aPologlze and desist-F. p. Dunno in
.ne December Metropolitan Nasa-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
FOUND DEAD IN REn

IN Yesterday morning WIZ, -
and Mrs Tom Paschal. Of t,ara1..ts.1 I
a"oke they discovered their : -
months old child lying bstvaaI t,.a SIX
cold and stiff in death 'hein
Inc cause Of it's untimely ana ga
zen END IS not known. but death -, -
so,neumt n the middle Of the niaf.
- ~ ',lo'ner' as IS her wont. star,ea
= max" Inc little one comfortahl. 60.
another hours sleep. p-h.n Tor
horror she found that the dr.; .eF
s"i mad made its visit, that Inns u.ht-
moved II its childish prattja -,
I,efore We're then hushed ioreyer,,,e44ds
lhse nome full # happiness - :,
transformed into ore Of snr-.o Wy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

ti.- c'eVerness OF American -.
iIichans. as one Of Mr.. Rohe-t
Arn oa,sns important impreaa;on ,o'e -
For IA Ia on his return to Ene1., -
w., e.o a.. fan" and in .Ths Er,,;+, IN
h. stokes, his latest nova, ,s ~ u
he ,n ,sotne 4 today rs backer mnren
zion. ieanan military ayia
,wi mat aviation nearly killed h;n
intan,,s Gays Mr. HIchens. He hal , anu
,ni l,Iil1,rs following the wnr, 'as oeen
ou'srz. as'aeors with the Etrich " ,,t me
,lJanas : graceful craft with 49, l'i ,:,-
had ..rra M Two different OCCASIONS he
renta,5 "a IN On both occasions Wy, ~ ava
The first rom ON flying BY enease as pre-
vhi.h ur me ne, on the very flieh1 -
pa ,r, Ifichens was to ba arsn ION on
,'rsd lei and the The aviator fell e b bu9n
just ! cine ume the aviator w a,se ,o;,, The
ems had BEEN Of hours after MR. k'1 Hian-
SIM SIM ~ ~ = with him 'es'et that
ambition has 'ys Mr.. Hichens, "my
nound." remained on tba
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
DEVELOP MENTS IN
MILL LABOR STRIKE
w. D. Haywood and Other
industrial Workers" Off
Gals Say There Will Be No
Settlement at Present
tBy the Associated Press

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 10.-NI-
liam y. Haywood and other official.
u me industrial Workers Of the
World, declared today that there will
De no settlement OF the textile strike
mere until Joseph J. Ettor. the former
strike leader. Is freed Of the charge
OF murder on which he is now in
JAZZ On the other hand directors Of
the Central Labor Union. backed ~
the American Federation Of Labor
went ahead with plans for presenting
to the mill agents next Monday the
demands Of various classes Of skilled
operatives.
Following the suggestion ma,,e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
MEx|CANS NOT To
PASS THROUGH NOW
MaderO Government Sends
Official Message to WASH
ington Which Eliminates
Troublesome Question
Ci.S the Associated Press. }

Mexico city Mexico. Feb. 10
Mexico would not transport troops
Through nited states territory now,
even If the " Ashington Government
had not Withdrawn its permission for
such ;,ri.on. according Ia all official
message = II 10 Washington today.
.o,c1I.44cut o.iicia.5 here say
rurales * Jaaroz are loyal, and it is
not necessary - replace them with
FtdcraiS. Even should the govern
Inent "lGa Ia send the trOops through
United states territory however, it
would iai<e 1t least Two weeks to
'.rrtn1" forHa.!ItieS necessary to gain
consent Of the Senate
The proceedings for q special SEES
SION OF fhe Senate requested +; presi-
nent Ntiteco will 10 forward in the
meantime III orter that the play NAV
bt carried out later il the a,u.Igency
arises asid tbs a~rtnis.3ion is GRANTED
by tbs | nited states. Although wire
'o'5:f.~i-H Air4A wax re-,.sta biisi,ed
Win IAiau.ihua today, ,i.e railroad i;
stu cit q cornmi..so.i. New lctiyi-
tc& r. t.4t rebels ,.t!@ rsut,.{ai i,
tn grTe"rl district
500 foot bridge cr t1ic Cah1in.,
ant Pacific Railroad Gste.u miles
east " Torreon, Vas burned, and ten !
ranches IN the vicinity were pll!a.,td. /:
re I'tet,lir,gs Ct Nornea ana children
IL uTs*& on q passenger train, rs.i..h ,
Tel .ato the hands os tho raiders. /
E"in,i permission for the train L, /
return 20 Torreon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
o''"" ionr Inches Deep at Early
Hour This Morning.
tBy the Associated pr


Charlotte n. c.. Fob II
ing snow storm which started =. >
matted at O'Clock this morning ac.
compani.d by unusually lox, tamnar
allure followed a day of sprjng-iik q
weather Traffic has been imnedad
and there is much suffering amon~
lne poor The recorded depth at
nildhisht was four inches and the
uiSn VINO which accompanied the
storm made the hitterest wa.thor e
the winter
lTeiesrams from other sections
'ne STATE slic Il ,a. sane tenor
News Editor