davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
PLAYING WITH GU

While playing with shotgun yes
terday morning in tie rear yard OF
his home, near Gethsemane church.
Hanover county. Henry Hughes, elgh-
teen years old, accidentally shot him
self tn the head, dying instantly. The
shot attracted the attention OF mem-
bers Of the family In the house, a'"i
they rushed out to see what the trou-
BILE was. The boy WAS LYING in pool
of Hood, with his head almost shot
ofr ~ the heavy charge which en-
tered him. -
The shooting is saSd TO have hfea
entirely accidental, lis the boy had
no troal les. and was always regard
ed as contented and hometown.
Wllliam Huehes, TIE eldest broth"F'
came to R'chmond Yesterday after
noon 10 arranre fol the funeral piac-
inr The racmcnfs in tte nan -
Of Undertaken r1i1ns
Henry lie hes vas the son of Geor 'e
Hlslps prosperoR7 farmcr 4 Han
oy-r We ~ survived Ay both par
e+fe and ~ I'VE s'sters and tlree
Erothtrs Al the tro hers liee in Han
over. hut two Of the sisters live N
Richmond. one. Miss I)a. Hughes
heinz, enlpIcvcd as a s'eno%rapl er ~
III. Nirrinia School sup ~ company
The funeral viii l e held some time
his afternoon at 5hsemane church
about twelve miles from Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
TRUSTED SERVANT
BRUNSWICK WOMAN

LAWRENrEVIfIE MA. Dec. 15.--
The death Of Whitelaw Reid, in Lon
don, today recalls the fact that Eliza
Wallace Goodwin. daughter Of the
late James Wallace. one of the lead
ifg negroes OF Brunswick county for
many years, has been in the employ
Of the Reid family for more than a
quarter Of century. and nearly half
that time was confidential maid in
the Reid household.
During her residence In New York.
Eliza has Pat aside sufficient money
20 endow a school near her old home in
This county for the education OF negro
children. She has also established
a Presbyterian church. This ls named
ogden chapel, after MIR Reds only
son, ogden Mills Reid
The Reds and 3iher wealthy fam
lies in New York, have contributed
,iberallS toward these institutions
through her solicitation and influence.
Eliza comes home every SUNNI y,
and as8ays brings interest ing stories
Of TIE Fields She M Tied Philip
GooAwrn he Reid butter To this
couple is interested the care Of the
New YGFk city home Of the Reds
when the family Is away at their
summer place at, White Plains, or
Tsew here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
TO TRY ( UNSTABLE
TUESDAY MORNING

The case aEaiHat Constable Thomas
g. Davis, OF ii o. 80 county, VINO was
aiared under arrest saturday night
n charge Of ICtusiDg the skull ct
T. n Tn pvknOraon, motorman tor
the Richmond ana Rappahannock
Galway company, has been set BY
Magistrate T. ]. Puryear for Tuesday
morning in HeHrico courthouse. The
alleged charge against the officer oc-
cured about o'clock Saturday night
At Fair oaks,
The assault made on the motormar
by Constable Davis Is said to have re-
suited from the Interference OF
Throckmortcn in a quarrel between
him and Conductor Crouch.
Following the assault Throckmorton
was taken to Grace hospital, where
a piece of his skull was removed yes
terday HIS attending physicians de-
clare that he is now out of danger
Davis has been bailed in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance in court Tues
day morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
PROMISE TO GIVE
THEMSELVES UP
MEN WANTED IN CONNECTION
WITH MURDER OF WOMAN
ARE TO SURRENDER.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Dec. ID
That James Riccio, alias Hartford
Jimmie, who. with Andrew Capone'
have been sought by the Connect
cut State police for compliclty III
the murder Of Jennie CaVai.eri who.
1t is alleged. was deeoyed from Chr
cago and shot TO death near Bridge
port October 22d for diFulging secrets
Of band OF white slagers. will be
surrendered to Justice on Tuesday Is
the statement Of states Attorney stiles
Judscn tonight.
Assurances have been given the
officials by both the mother OF the
fugitive as well as prominent Hart
ford lawyer. although immunity can
not be granted States witnesses IN
Connecticut Riccrio will be present
at the trial OF Joseph Buccomo, james
Matio end Frank PizZichemi, who
were captured Immediately after the
killing Of the Cavaleri woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16

Special TO The Richmond Virsinian.>
ASHLAND, VA, Dec. lS.-ThN
tu@.ert gwen in the college chapel
& ,Iuay, december Iotn, Was a spIeh-
Ali success in spIte ui the weasher,
,tI.d tAe cate, er!4ay tae Iotn, dlan
scar ed the people WHO know ana know
1aty knJSe.' Ine worn OF tne chorus
III "Gdil.a' Was Ino4e IMAM satislac-
,Oty. IAey were ass SEED ny a num-
Der Of singers Ifoln the Gnurcn OF
,ae Hoiy Comforter anu some ARTISTS
rom h.cnl.ona, whose s..lsing gave
srtat pleasure. A4ss L.uffeAt. who
aapg Just AS / Am. mas d very re-
tnarhabie voice for one 50 young.
A1s. J. {. biaSsn. game sang the
taUIutntaI sulCs ia "t.a.i4a" with very
great expression anu chArm. Mis-
olen.ans re&Q.ng Of the Happy
rinCe was aprOrGs tiioagh some
nat lengthy ai.. y. y. Sac and Air.
J. ii, lto" son are to DC consralu-
ateu IN sac success tol wniIn tney
ave .kea So f.A.>A.u4ly but failure
,sould not be pUss,D.e win sucn a
and Of leaders as -! -sua4nes Lasher
.....sell. same as4u Ll4tkWe ca and Misses
.4uUuW.u ana 1lIle$.
4He ~ sfaII IC..4cftd was.
PARI j.
Artists CLACvrt.
aOLO4o4c.
Sentimental, ire Muse (Wagner-
Blassin) 80. Miss Lee N,ooawyn
enor soIo, Triumph songs 81 D3-
Tfu (t5dckJ g. iii, u. /, Tucker
MISS Tllley, Ac1ompaa ST.
Jprano solo, se,Cc,-on ......--...
MIS- J. W. knrisht
Miss THEY Aecompan.st.
renor soto, Ii Wlth All Your
ffeart'' Df NJ k0Dleizer
Mrs. Lasher, Accompanied.
Reading ..,.., Mas sarah Coleman
quartet, Now the Day Is 0,er"
! tMatks) -Mrs. Il. NJ. shepherd.
soprano; Mrs. L. NJ.
Hastings, alto; MIR. J, y.
+ Sale, tenor; AR. 7. 81 uce,
! PART II.
Gala" Sacred oan,eela (Gounod),
The Ashland Choral club, So Voices
Mr.. r.. @. S1insbury, director.
Mrs. w. Nj. Lasher. aceompanist.
Mrs. j. {. B.assingame. soloist.
MIR, r. {. SltLsbuiy. director.
Mrs w. NJ. Lasher, accompanist
J. G.. Sale, president.
Miss Lee GCodWyn. vice president.
Mrs. B. n. Shepherd, secretary
J. +. HowSon, treasurer.
he NdHHhtt thiti shower gwen "
Miss Carolina Midyette by the Young
! Nomans club at the home Of ,Irs. w
:. Blanton on Friday evening was d
beautiful as We'll as charming affair
rhe house was decorated with holly
md red roses for a table decoration
I Mrs. Blantons assistants in the din.
! .ng room were NeSdames w. L. FO1
. md w NJ. Jones. Mss BIanton and
Miss Wightman served punch. There
IRE twenty-eight members of this
club, and twenty-eight dainty EN-
broilered handkerchiefs were packed
IN diminutiye trunk, which haC
been adorned, as the trunks of brides
usually are, with ribbon bows, etc.
1 nd at the appointed moment littl4
Muster Weldon Clay Blanton, Jr.
ressed in o. erals of bluejeans. trun,
He'd small wheelharrow bearing tht
trunk of linen to the feet Of the bride
lobe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
/. IN TEL TO FILL ON
ON SH1 j DERS Of
]. HLyS HAMMOND
(Contlnucd from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
LOGS will be sincerely deplored. while
personally / shall mourn fer an old
friend OF many years standing for
whom had the greatest regard and
respect. The queen and | sympathize
lnost warmly with Mrs Whieelaw
Reid in her heavy sorrow.
GEORGE. r. l."
President to King.
In answer the president sent the
following:
His Majesty. King George, v, Buck
ingham Palace. London.
Your majesty's sad news Of the
death Of Mr.. Whltelaw Reid has just
reached me. MIR. Reds death is Il
loss to both countries, for his services
az amba ssador were exceptional in
the closer friendship that he secured
between them through his own per
sonality. His intimate knowledge Of
both countries, his profound respect
and love for England, entirely con-
slstent with the highest loyalty on his
part to this country gave him par
tic,,lar influence for good in hts great
station. | sincerely thank Your ma =
jecty for your message and your eX-
pressions of sympathy and respect.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
Coincidence TO Mrs. Reid.
To Mrs. Reid. President TAFT dts
patched a cable, which says.
Washington, December Is, l9l2
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, l.onden:
Mrs Taft and ] extend To you cur
deepest sympathy in yeuI great sor-
row. The country has lost most
allie ana loyal public servant Mr.
Deid's death ENDS enc of tie most
, notable of the careers al the great
men who have represented this ma
ton in London He has eXerc sed q
personal influence that was exception
/ al in maintaining the close friend
ship of the two countries, and he has
! been successful in rema "lla bic degree
I N the two very heavy branches OF
his duty, the one Of pure diplomacy
! and the other the offering to the thou
sands of Americans who have fire.
uuented London during his incumbent
a friendly hospitality that made al
/ Of them feel at home. We nope tha'
| the thought of the great name nj
leaves Will in time mitigate your
grief.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
TRUE MERCY AND
JUSTICE ARE On.

Deploring the tendency TO empha-
size mercy at the EXPENSE of justice,
or the too liberal granting Of pardons
and the "miserab bic travesttes OF JUS
ties resulting in crime increase, DR.
". i. Young. pastor of Centenary NJ
r, church. preached last night 81
Mercy and Justice. Human uHd b.-
vine"
Dr. Young pointed cut that with Goo
mercy and justice are one nd rot
two conflicting forces. VIZ want III
ing mere than justice, he declared
Men pay wages on With their en-
ployes cannot su5sist and think with
JUNCTION Of their charitable deeds
Moved lv passing emotion they give
TO the hsggar when they should seek
10 put him acain N the paths If self
support. Mercy, he said, is to balance
the mistakes of huron in stice ana
not to overthrow 1t hut II shown
mercy 10 vlolators Of tie iaw va nus'
t4ca@SiAar> suc3aty' 81 S well as he 2ria'-
vidual. I'VE need a return to Nh
moral law Numbered from Sin /. ms
I which God himself cannot treak. Tbs
moral Jaw is not eternal merely I've
aUse cod made it, but because It cav
7pot> 7fy F7sgrtPprfTy vP"r1 n f1f't
lof Cod stands epcu the foundation G.
/ ats everIas'.n truth, and II vas at it
| bs hest that it Was given to the "ot'f
amid the rear Of thunder, and thl
! burning e lightning"
I He declared that miserable traFes-
ties upon justice are responsible par
TALLY for the large numier Of crime
in our Southern states, and that me
/ tendency to sacrifice justice TO III
I cons erred mercy is menace 70 onl
+ civilization.
There should ha engraved over TIN
portals of all cur churches, and al
our courts IF justices. BE sure you
sins win ina you OUT" he conclud
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
MAMA CRIED So
We POSTPONED It
MISS SYLVESTER TELLS WHY
WEDDING TO NILLN AItD DID
NOT OCCER,

NEW YORK, Dec. I5.---Madeline
Ethel Sylvester. daughter " Nj. ana
Mrs Mitchell sylvester. Of No. $50
West Seventy street. arrived to-
day from Washington. where she
babe fearful adieu to her explorer
fiancee. Russell Hastings MiIiward, VIII"
has left for British Honduras.
Last Tuesday Mlgward and Miss
SYN ester procured a marriage Incense
in New York. ana. according 10 their
own statements, were 10 nave been
married Jhat night A.liWsTd himself
then dcaied oAFiy in the tVtniIis mat
he intended getting Hlarrted. lie tett
MS hotel the next Day Miss oytNes-
ter then announced that she expected
him 70 return IA q uay or Two.
On Friday Miss sylvester, accom-
panied by her maid, went to Wash
ington To visit M.4iWard 5 sister. 0he
diG not GO to the MItward home,
however. but remained at the New
Willard. while Miilward was register
ed al the Army and Navy club.
Upon her arrival in this city to-
day she said that she fully intended
marrying Miliward on Thursday night,
bat that her mother pleaded so nara
for postponement that she consent
ed to forego the perlous trip through
Central American Jungles,
We are devoted To each other,
she sa d. and we would have been
married If mother had not cried so
hard. II almost broke my heart TO
see him leave without me, but real
ICED | could not take the trip. | am
not strong, and nay doctor told me
that Ii would be suicidal. 1t took
mother "a long time to convince me
that ! should not go, but / guess she
knows best.
Mr.. Millward is coming Lack next
summer, and we shall be married de-
spite all that anybody can SAY My
parents do not object to the match.
We are all very fond of him,
Before leaving for Central America
Mlliward declared that someone haa
stolen the marriage license and the
/ wedding ring. Miss Sylvester said
that she had not heard Of this, but
reiterated her confidence that the eN-
plorer and she would be married next
summer.
Our country place at Woodmore,
l. l., will be ready for occupancy by
the time Mr.. Millward returns she
said HE says he viii be back not
later than July"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16


ST LOUIS, Dec. l5.--Finley D.
Shepard. whose engagement has been
announced To Miss Helen Miller Gould
has been in railroad work nearly all
his life. His romance with Miss
Gould dates from last March. when
Miss Gould was making tour OF the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
systems.
Mir Shepard was born in Connect
cut. He Is fertyfive years ola and
recently was made assistant to Presi-
dent Bush and will have headQuar-
ters in New York city. lie is a man
Of education and polish and spends a
great dcal Of time reading ANA has
"a host Of friends IN all branches of
railroad work. He is an athlete rs
we'll as musician ana has many
traits In common with Miss Gould.
1t was in 1899 that Mr.. Shepard
entered the railroad service in the
general Office of the Northern Pacific
at st. Paul. After he had advanced
to the position of assistant general
manager Of that road he left it in
1901 to go to the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe, at Chicago; the follow
ing year he was made general SUI
perintendent in charge of the Toast
lines Of the Santa Fee with headquar-
manned three years, leaving to en-
gage In private business the nature
Of which kept him in close touch
with railroad affairs.
In June, 1911, he came to the
operating department of the Missouri
Pacifc-Iron Mountain. When Mr..
Bush, president OF the system. was
also chosen TO head the Denver and
Rio Grande. in January, 1912, Mr.
Shepard was selected as his assist
ant on the latter road. His appoint
ment as assistant to President Bush
on the Missouri Pacific-Iron Noun
tar with Jurisdiction over all depart
ments was socially announced a short
time ago although he has been per-
forming the duties II that position In
addition to the Denver and Rio
Grande work for some time.
Few men in the railroad profess
sion have had as extensive and thor
cugh training and such active expert
ence Ia all branches Of the business
as Mr., Shepard. Those who have
ben brought in close contact with
him regard him as one of the most
capable. all-around railroad men In
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
GRAHAM H0bSON
FOR POSTMASTER

Friends of Graham B. Hobson are
mentioning h nj IN connection with the
misunderstanding. His, fine run in the
administrative board race brought hin,
TO the front as a public man, and
his friends feel that his executive
ability and his faithfulness to duty
would combine in making OF him a
tiptop postmaster.
1t was stated Yesterday that a COM
rittee OF his friends would call upon
him this week and ask him to allow
them to mention him in connection
with the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16

effectuaily curb the fragrant evils"
The most striking suggestion thus
Tar made to Chairman tuJo for d
remedy Is tnat tae stock exchange
be brought under the auction Law OK
New iork. Ii mas Deen pointed out
to him by man seasoned in stock
exchange gambling that the appiica-
tion of this old statute would bring
the pure gamblers. az they were
described to the RuJo committee tho
other day by FRANK X, Sturgis, face
TO face with the criminal law when
ever they should indulge their bent
for wash sales or natched sales
only a few days ago a man was
sentenced to PRISON III tAis city for
taking part in IA fake auction. His
offense consisted simply III booking"
prices at the public auction sails. This
is what is done by matched sales, "
as testified to Ivy Mr. Sturgis. Harry
Content and other men experienced In
the ways of stock exchange methods
who have given testimony 10 the Pujo
committee.
Lack OF Law Chief Prop.
1t also has been brought out, that
chief aid, probably the strongest
prop to the exchange gamblers, Ii
the lack OF law prescribing a stand
they borrow from the banks that are
allied with their system. Cutlery and
exclamation against the call loan sys-
tenn are Of long standing and have
been accumulated by the revelations
at Washington. They have shown
that New York today is the only
financial district Of the country OPP
Grating this cali money system.
The congressional committee has
demonstrated that the evil Ia not local
| to that vaguely defined geogra phicxl
region known as Wall Street. 1t haA
shown that the entire financial syster,
! Of the country Is permeated with it
kilograms dealing with this subject,
| which the International News Service
has obtained from representative bus
| mess centers of the country, show
! that from ocean to ocean, bankers,
banks and other financial institutions
| are. consciously or unconsciously, al
| lied with Wall Street. Few OF them
| interviewed by the International News
! Service representatives would discuss
| this subject frank. Most OF them, in
| deed, declined to talk at all.
Must Eradicate Evil.
Now that the financial doctors at
| Washington have located the seat OF
| the countrys business cancer In Wall
/ Street, It Is obvious that one Of the
principal reforms tho Democratic ad-
| m.nstration and congress- will under
take and push vigorously after they
assume control of the government In
! March will be co eradicate root and
| branch this parasite that for SO many
years insidiously has been poisoning
the country's bushes body. State
! legislatures have essayed the task In
vain. just a. surgeons have failed to
/ cure cancer In the human being by
i using the knife wherever the disease
| manifests itself.
The thrush OF money to Wall Street
from large and small banks In every
| nook and Granny OF the country II
! caused, II has been shown, by the cali
/, loan system here. and this constitutes
| the basis upon which the admitted
! evils Of stock speculation and manip-
ulation are maintained. The annual
report Of the treasury, issued HAtur-
day. shows that New York banks have
been more prosperous this year than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
PLENTY Of BEER,
VINE AID MHIakEI
CONTINUED from FIRST rage)


fiscal year. the commissioner states
that the total number OF corporations
fling returns for the lsIl calendar
year was 2ss.S52. which was 1880
In excess of the number which made
return for tho calendar year Of 1910.
These corporations had total capi-
tai stock Of $4,000, lsS.92s.s2, They
reported a total Indebtedness Of 332,.
16S.537.S6i.+0 and an aggregate net
income Of $3,2i5,7o7.24ss2. An in~,
crease In the capital stock over the
calendar year of 1910 was shown to-
the extent of over two billion dollars
and in the Indebtedness of that year
Of over one billion dollars. The fig-s
ures of 1911 show a decrease In the
net income OF these corporations Of
$146.5t3.394s3. ;
Corporation Tax to Grow.
In respect to the corporation tar
law the commissioner says: =.
1t il evident that the increase OF
corporations doing business Is nat
urally very great. and under present
business conditions this increase Ia IL
able to continue. The natural con-
sequence should be that the special
excise tax on corporations should be
source Of constantly Increasing
revenues" :.
The commissioner stated that thu
fact that the returns OF these cor.
Iorations must be sworn to was .
strong factor In the discovery Of get.
rich-Quick' Concerns, and also provid-
ed strong incentive to business OF.
carnations to keep correct records.
Among the many recommendations,
of the commissioner were the follow
ing:
That corporations be allowed 70
file their annual returns OF net In,
come at the end Of their own fiscal,
year.
A complete revision Of the oles-s
margarine statutes.
A complete revision OF the laws
relating to the manufacture and sale.
Of adulterated butter, making q change.
from the moisture test to the butter-s
fat test.
That revenue officers and inspectors
be allowed to administer oaths in
matters relating to the administration
and execution of internal revenue
laws
An increase of pay for members Of
the working force Of the bureau Of
internal revenue.
Provision for the wives and fami-s
lies Of those killed In the pursuit Of !
duty. =.
The application Of the civil service
to the bureau. !.
The commissioner stated that there
had been gratifying decrease In the
number Of cases OF fraud during the
present year. He made exception,
however. to the practice Of moon.
shining and ''bootlegging." which. No
said. seem to continue - tncxsAse =
cettAsu sect0u - !. .------A-.--.-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
DEEPLY GRIEVGD

NEW YORK, Dec. I5.--Jame
Bryce, the British ambassador, was
deeply affected today unen he was
Informed OF the death OF Ambassador
Reid He received the news ~ Mr
Reds death at the New York home
4 ~ senator John p. Prince, acting
rovernor Of New Jersey. where the
Ambassador and Mrs Bryce were
quests At luncheon.
n am deeply grieved.' said Mr.
Hrrce. TO hear OF the loss which the
country and Great Britain have suf-
uoA = the death Of Mr. Whiteiaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
PEACE { INF tREES
fEfDY fQA WOfK
lCnntinued from Flrst HaEel

CONTINUED from Flfst Fabt.J
agreement of 1907. Therefore, neither
Greece nor SerNia can occupy the
Albanian Adriatic coast, much less
Seryia, as Servia means Russia
A Belgrade dispatch repfese nts the
Servian government as ready, II
necessary o send delegates TO Vienna
for friendly negotiations with Aus
ira on the basis of Albanian au~
tcnomy and a Sertian port on the
Adriatic, which Seryla would engage
not to transform into military port
while Austria would enjoy the right
az preference in the matter Of loans
and the most favored nation treat-
nent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
PUBLIC WILL KNOW
Of MAI|PUlATIONs
was sent in to take advantage OF the
larger interest secured on demand
money loaned on the exchange.
CONTINUED from First Pass.>
pcmand Legi.latiOn.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--The many
startling revelations Of the methods
Of the New York stock exchange al
ready made by the house committee
at Washington that is investigating
the money trust have given renewed
impetus to the growing popular de-
mand in this State for drastic leEis-
.lation at Albany this winter that viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
MISS GOULD pE.C1M-s A
VICTIM To { j rs D .RTS
continued FROM FIRST paw, /,

with no worthy cause III wh4ch she
was aware going without her aid,
Not the least of her work has been
MI s Gould interest I'm Uncle Sans
sailors and soldiers. For them she
has reared superb clubhouses and
has made 1t her business to see that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16

ever before. thus demonstrating In a
new way that the peoples savings are
flowing into Wall Street in increasing
volume every year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
Many Traits in Common.

these homes are equipped with eV-
erything to make them ideal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16
Arre-scd on Sn.nIcion.

Lee Hunter, colored. was arrested
Yesterday by Policemen Can1padonic"
ard Lee on SUSPICION Of being en-
gagged in the Illegal sale Of liquor