davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
Will Be Chosen Lord Mayor Of
the City of London Next
Saturday.
by LA MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.

ny LA MAR0UIsE DE FONTENOY.
~ IR DAVID BURNETT. being che
senior Alderman who has not
~ passed the chair" and enjoying,
moreover, universal regard and es-
TEEN. can count on being elected on
Saturday next to the ONCE Of Lord
Mayor Of the city Of London 70: the
forthcoming civic year. commencing
on November .. The present incom-
bent Is an octogenarian physician
namely, Sir Thomas Crosby, and Sit
David has long been at the head OF
one of the principal firms OF surveyors
in the metropolis Of the British en-
pire. He Is man OF little over
sixty. is married. 10 \ Conservative
in politics and was knishted In lsos
by the late King Edward for his ser
vices as sheriff of London
The election OF the Lord MAYOR
used to be held on the feast OF the
translation Of Saint Edward, OCTOBER
"a. but II was altered to Michaelmas
Day. that Is to say. the 29th OF sep
TENDER. by an act Of the Common
Council dating from the reign OF
Henry VIII Michaelnas falling on
Sunday next. the election viii De heio
on Saturday. The electors constitute
a body known as "the Common hail
and consist OF the Aldermen an.
liyerymen. that Is to say, members OF
the various city liveries. guilds or
companies, the Lord Mayor acting as
president and the sheriffs performing
the duties Of returning omcers. Inc
powers OF the Common Hall are con.
fined to the election OF the Loro
Mayor and Of the sheriffs. who each
hold their Office for a Year. the Al
dermen are elected for life by the va
rious city guilds. and If they refuse
TO serve are Obliged to pay nne OF
$4,000. which can likewise be imposed
,,non any of their number who refuse
to put in a term as Lord Mayor.
The new Lord Mayor will be In
Quoted into office on the 9th OF NO
yember Formerly the Gate OF ihau-
suration was October 20. the day AZ
ter the feast Of st. Simon ana ot
Jude, but this date was changed more
than $50 years ago to November oy
a statute bearing the signature "a
George H. =, 49,.
practicfi,g surveyor in many decades
To become Lord Mayor Of London.
All sorts Of trades are represented IN
the long list of chief magistrates OF
the city. Thus. Sir Nicholas Wotton'
who was Lord Mayor during the reign
OF Henry ". was a pawnoroker ana
has the honor Of serving as uncle
~ the King. who. being on one oc-
cs.,on ha I'd pressed for money. pledged
his Jewels with '-Old Nick" Thomas
Coke. Lord Mayor in 14ss. was .
bootmaker, and to promote ms ous-
mess issued q. proclamation orderns
the citizens Of London to wear boots
with turned up toes Of a prodigious
length and fning heavily all saose
who disobeyed his mandate. john
Northampton, successor of that Lofo
.S.vor waIworth, who killed the rebel.
Wat Tyler. was barber when elect
ed hut becoming a member OF the
clergy during his term OF once.
20 church in the city he pleased.
Sir Samuel Fleyer. Lord Mayor IN
1881. was q bricl<layer. and the "a.
nous Dick whittingtoa. thrice Lo'o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
EASTERN SHORE NEWS
rspec,., to Tue Times Dispatch.

rsneci>l to Tue Times Dispatch.l
, onancock, Va, September Z.-Ins
r.sn az wednesday and THURSDAY was
the arst general one In the county
sincs May. In some sections praeti-
caIly NO rain has fallen In tnae ume.
there the cron crop win be com
plete failure. some NOT oeane .ove.
three feet high now ana the sweet
potato Yield Will not be half IN otnet
PLACES. The potato yield Is enormous
Claude Belots. OF Atlantic. nusd oef-
rel with fifty-eight potatoes
Rev. and Mrs. R Finley Gayle nave
,.euoa Invitations to the marrtaeg OF
tnsir daughter. sally Reed. TO Ernest
=. Wn,tshurst, Of Norfolk The eere-
mouv vau be performed st the Xetho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Taufs-
Aay evening. October 3. ae $50
An the High schools In the county
ooened Monday with an enrollmens tar
In ADVANCE Of any session IN the past
Ths rural schools viii begin the 3oth.
The Ouancock enrolment was 24S'
nat NJ Chintoteague, $50: Accomae.
$50: Parsley. ITS: B!oxom. lss: Pun
cosearua. IFS. There are Q Number
Of other schools IN the county.
Or. A q Smith. o. Chincoteagoe. 70
I'm rec.ve Of . Telegram announcang
the deash Of his sister. Hrs. Emory
Parramors. widow Of Dc. = L Party
more. ss Brooklyn, Cal Mt Para
more was Q native % Accomae.
The jefferson DAVIS Chapter. Dsusn-
tiers Of the Confedsracy. has offered
90 tender . reception 20 the deseagtes
10 the state Convention Daughters
Of the American Revelation. which
vu convene here October .. A re-
eeption wfIl b gwen By the Eastern
shore Chapter. d. A. r. ana one ~
Miss Alice Cussia % Accomao
Robert Lee T3seehsr. soa Of epsnese
d. Fletcher. a:ea ss Cape CHARLES
THURSDAY. aeea Afty years. Fuasras
services were eoa1uceed BY Rev. @. W.
Pendlesou. Of the Episcopal ChureA
ana interment was IN Cape Charles
Cemetery. He is survived ~ ~
father. two brOsherp-R1eAar9 D. Z.
Fletcher saa speaceP .. Y1sseAsr-aoe
o SISTER, Miss Anaje Z r1seeose.
TbO 11Uey3ee 01DUeouogy 0o0eu0 g
o. psUvgoyssgsoo CoWSoD 9 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
FISH VERY ADCNDAHT.
- oyvser Seasoa n Yeaso D Les9es

Deut OyUeef Se0soo n HeoHo D Ae
DO1.
rsoecial to The Timss-Dispatch1
Heashsville Va September S1-Seeu'
.iful rockfish and trout are vesy soun'
dant here just now; In fact these
vaterr are stocked with dsh OF many
yarfeties-mackerel, herring. shAd, mud
shad, rinS-perch, gray-perch PIKE ana
many Others
II Is predicted that this win be the
best oyster season In years.
AlthOug Tor some time e was fsereo
meuhsden nsh would b scarce. it has
proven quite the coutrary. The catches
have been and are unusually large. ana
the sale for both Oh and scrap - Keep
ing mp well. With only . slight fall In
prices.
Northumberland High School, In
Heashsville. opened last week, with
Professor Reed, Of Forest Depot, -
principal: Misses Elisabeth Anderson.
Of HeaehsvtIle, grammar grade, and
Carrie Pferson St,neham. Honssken.
primary department The attendancs
in each room was remaskably large
This 10 very uaussal - the chilAseu
on the farms, from which the school
gets Q large part Of 80 patronage. are
generally uaprspsred 60 scarf shis early
IN The session From shis aoa ether in
dioasious % 10 predicted this win Be
o mosc Successful year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
WILL ISSUE ALUMNI MAGAZINE.
Editors Elect,d at Recent Conference
at Chapel Aill.

EOlt0SS ELECTS NJ Recent COn1e1eoce
at Chapel Hill.
Especial to The Times-Dlsp1tch.l
Chapel Hill. n. C.. September 22.-It
has been definitely announced that ar
rangements have been perfected look
ing to the issuing Of a new publication
from the University OF North Carolina.
the publication to be known as the
Alumni Magazine. The FIRST issue il
scheduled to appear the latter part OF
October. Styled somewhat after the
Yale Alumni Weekly. the purpose OF
the magazine will be to draw the
alumni Of the institution. and through
them the State. Into closer contact
with the university. It will be issued
six Or eight times a year from Chapel
HILL
A conference At Chapel Hill on Sep
TENDER resulted in the election Of the
following editors OF the Magazine: DR..
Louis r. Wilson. 80. Of Chapel Hill.
editor-in-chief: associate editors-Dr.
George T. Winston, of Asheville; Pro-
fessor E. Graham. 'sS: DR.. Archibald
Henderson, 'ss: Professor W. S. Ber-
ard. 90. all Of Chapel Hill: Louis
Graves. '02. OF New York: J. x. Wilson.
'02. Of Elizabeth City: Frank p. Gra-
ham. 'o9. OF Charlotte: Kenneth Tan
ner. II. OF Rutherfordton. and Walter
Murphy. 's2. Of Salisbury. was electd
managing editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
Social and
Personal

Mrs.. Charles wingo. OF So3 Park
Avenue. announces the engagement and
approaching marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Jane. to James Mullen. SON OF
Judge and Mrs. J. n. Mullen. OF Pc
tersburg. The wedding will be cele-
brated very quietly at the home OF
the bride on Wednesday evening. oc-
tober 8, at half-after 6 o'clock, with
only the immediate families and a
few intimate friends present.
Isvitatl0ns Ont.
mond announcing the approaching
marriage OF Miss Mary Scott Woot-
ton. daughter OF William .. Wootton.
and Richard Pendleton Winston. the
ceremony to take place on SATURDAY.
September 20. In Roanoke. Mr.. VIM
ston formerly made his homo in this
city and has q great many friends
and relatives here who are interested
in the approaching wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chewing have
issued Invitations for the wedding re-
cept;on OF their daughter, Margaret
Ellen. to Malcolm Jeliis Rawlings.
The wedding will be celebrated on
Thursday evening. October .. at half
after s o'clock. at the country homo
Of the bride, Mountain View" near
!"
bride will be at home after October
Is at TIA Church street, Lynchburs.
Beck From New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Royal have
returned to their home At Forest
Hill. after spending some time In
New England. Mr.. and Mrs. RoyaH
were in Connecticut for some time
and later visited relatives In Boston
before returning to Richmond.
Misc Dickey Esgnged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herman Die
key have issued invitations TO the
marriage OF their daughter. Eliza
beth Lee. to Irving Randall. at
o'clock on the evening VI Saturday.
0ctobe. II. at st. DAVIS Protestant
Episcopal Church. Roland Park. BAL
timore.
A reception after the ceremony will
b. xiyen At Mr. and Mrs. Dickey's
residence. Somerset Road. Roland
Park. AT home" cards are incioseo
for after January at 2o7 East Chest
nut Street, Chicago
CuiDeper weAAins.
A beautiful wedding was solemn.zeo
1T s o'clock Saturday evening at kin-
loch." the summer home OF ME
James A. strothe-. near sulpeper.
when her sister. Miss Vera Taylor
became the bride OF Dr.. Glenn L.
Dickens, Of Lynehburg. The cere-
mony. which was witnessed by
larse assembly of friends and rela-
i've. was performed by DR.. Hamilton.
~ the FIRST Baptist Church. OF Lynch.
burg, and the house was decorate0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
NO EFFORTS TO
CAP TURE PAYLOR

lSpec1al TO The T1mo0.DtSpa8ch.J
Danvills. September 12.-ThS status,
OF the Paylor ease remains precsssiZ]
where It did two weeks aoe and no'
steps have been taken. - far - ~
known. Tor the missing trsasursrs1
capture. Neither the city. the STATE
nor the bonding company has issued
. reward for the missing man. ahd{
the people here seem to have 1or-]
gotten the man and the facts sur-'
BOUNDING his disappserancA
D. p. Tate. the former MethodastA
preacher whose fourteen month sem
tence for obtaining money under false
pretences was suspendd Friday lest
II due to appear before the CorpoRa-l
ton Court tomorrow and be placed
in CUSTODY, unless Governor Mann dA-a
cidss to pardon him The Governed
still has the petition before him. ana1
nothing has been heard yet from the
States chief executive.
The case for which Tate now etxn1el
convicted was tried at the last term
Of the Corporation Court before Judge
J. e. Harvey. The ex-ministsf was'
CHARGED with having sold house on
Front Street to man named W. H
Fuaua, receiving in payment for tht1s
s75 and ten notes of sos eAch- II
was Afterwards discovered that there
was q $500 mortgage upon the house.
Tate 10 being defended by Malcolm
Kerr Harris. OF this city, and also
by Judge Thomas 8. Shaw. Of Greene
boro.
Mayor wooding. grand commanAAri
Of the Virginia Camp OF Veterans. W1u
leave the city probably on Tuesday 20
attend the Confederate reunion 1t Pa
laskL
All OF the city schools and the lo-
cal colleges reopened this week fOr
the winter session. The attendance
at all Of them Is very gratifyins. AZ
though In the high school 1t 10 o0-
served that there are many Ose
girls who are avatling themselves OA
a high school education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Ashevslle. ~ C., Sspssobss IL
During the past week IL Normal sn1
10 Q PrsUbyseriaa iastisatsea saA ex.
every room In the AorD1eosSe0 bstug
taken By new aa1 Sl1 0eU0s1ss. TIE
AshsvsJle schoes draws IsfUsyy from
Ohso. PeupsV1vaa1a soA New Y6sIL e0d
d Q pesposaessy scb0oL Ths0 years
sesss6ones has - ~S1gA WUees
nssk" - - h1Dessy - ~ sssss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas @. Sydnor fav
returned to "Stonehurst." near tn
Country Club. after a two weeks moto
trip through the Valley OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Miss Eunice Miller West left last
Wednesday for Lynchburg. where she
will attend Randolph Macon Woman's
College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mrs. George Allen and little daugh-
ter have returned from Erie. Pa. where
they have been FOR some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mrs. Walter c. Mercer 10 visiting Nrs.
G.. Merritt Molly ct her home at Aft6E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mrs. Josephine Trevillian who has
been q guest Of Mrs. J. c. Hill. In
Scottsvills. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mrs. J. g. Einstein will leave on
Tuesday for Pulaski, where she will
attend the Confederate reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rust. Of Ala
bama. have gone to Leesburg to visit
the formers mother. Mrs. A 7. d. Rust,
after a visit to Richm ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Miss Eunice Watkins. OF Chesterfield
has been the recent guesa OF friends
at Buck HILL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
FINE WATCHES

Are articles Of most decided vaana. &
Our stocks are 60 complste tn $780,
satisfy every demsnd-as 70 seyse -
price.
SCHWARZSCHuD BROS. 8
Richmond'e Leadint JeWa1o9Ds
Second and Droo6 Sto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Miss Margaret Chisholm. of Birming-
ham. Ala, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs
Bernard Guest, at 1906 West Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

have returned to their homo In Ashland
after visit to Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. Snead have
returned from Canada and will be at
Bon Air until the middle Of next month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

have returned to their homo In Ashland
after . visit to Pulaski.
Mrs. Josephine Trevillian who has
been q guest Of Mrs. J. c. Hill. In
Scottsvills. has returned to the city.
Mrs. Walter c. Mercer 10 visiting Mrs..
@. Merritt Molly ct her homo at AftoE
Mrs. J. q. Einstein will leave on
Tuesday for Pulaski, where she will
attend the Confederate reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rust. Of Ala
bama. have gone to Leesburg to visit
the formers mother. Mrs. A T. M. Rust,
after visit to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Snead have
returned from Canada and will be at
Bon Air until the middle Of next month.
Miss Margaret Chisholm, Of Birming-
ham. Ala, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bernard Guest. at 1906 West Avenue.
Miss Eunice Watkins. OF Chesterfield.
has been the recent guesa Of friends
at Buck HILL"
Miss Eunice Miller West left last
Wednesday for Lynchburg. where she
will attend Randolph Macon Woman's
College.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas q. Sydnor have
returned to "Stonehurst." near the
Country Club. after a two weeks motor
trip through the Valley OF Virginia.
Mrs. George Allen and little daugh-
ter have returned from Erie. Pa. where
they have been for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

GcA1nR&Ae0t AOo0Y0SC
Mr.. and Mrs. James winston SenS
announce the engagement no
preaching marriage OF their dausnt
z.Ie 10 James Herbert knight Ine
wedding win take place on Nose"0e' y
WeSa-WSeeG.
Cards haze been receives nste
nouncine the marriage ef us 1~
Nav wosig, OF Clinton. WIS, 70 D.. w.
Hyd. west. formerly Of Richmond ous
nov Of Woodstock, III. Dr. west -
been very succesefui In the prsctace ..
medicine since his graduation ssves.s
vears ago. He q the s0u % 1 @. West
who has been manager Of the Stanosra
on Company in this city for . numesr
OF years.
Cogse6 WeeeenG.
There win be q called meeting Of ene
board Of managers Of the Retreat TOT
the sick s,-day at II o'clock. Nuch sm-
porsaus business VIII be discusses Q.
this meeting. ana al members OF sne
board are urged 90 bs prssent-
d - - - TOWu.
Miss SaJIis PuSyeos, WE has zen
VISITING relasives IN Orange tor sevssas
-wonehs has rSfupned 20 Ric4mo0G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13
Comparison Of Prices.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The high
cost of living problem hasn't reached
the Panama Canal Zone. While house
wives here in the states are paying
record prices for meat, Uncle Sans
commissary on the Zone is furnishing
steaks, roasts, and chops almost as
cheaply as year or so ago.
Porterhouse steak, selling at from
80 to 50 cents a pound, can be pur-
chased at Panama for 20 cents. Sir
loin brings % cents here, 10 on the
Zone. Ham is % cents pound from
the commissaries. and 40 cents from
the grocery stores here. The Canal
Record, official publication Of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission, gives many
other figures showing low meat prices
The explanation is that on the Zone
Uncle Sam himself is the store-kceper,
buving direct from the packers ana
selling to the public at wholesale
price plus only the cost OF selling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13

POLICY OF COUNTRY.
Senator Burton Declares Measure
Palpable Violation of the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.

Washington, Aug. 13-With the
prospect of an early agreement on
the Panama Canal bill, and its approv-
al by President Taft, senators and rep
presentatives practically agreed today
on the prediction that Great Britain
would carry her protest against the
free tolls and prohibition of railroad
owned ships, to the Hague Tribunal.
Speaking for the opponents of the
bill, Senator Burton. of Ohio, today as
serted that the measure was "a palpa-
bic violation of the Hay-Paunccfote
treaty"
81 am familiar with the circumstan-
ces und@.' which that treaty was franz
ed" Burton said. Secretary Hay had
demanded the so-called open door in
China. Russia and other nations ac-
quiesced in his demand. Our policy
for 100 years had been one of insist
ence and absolute equality in all navi-
gable channels We could not be con-
sistent now without agreeing to grant
equal privileges to all nations as re-
CARDS the Canal. The treaty in the
plainest language expresses this inten-
ton.
"There is another argument against
free tolls, and that is the unfairness Of
giving to ship owners the free use Of
a canal which will cost S400,000,000
before it is completed and millions an
nually for maintenance. | do not an
ticipate that the consumer or producer
will gain any material advantage from
free tolls"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13
VETO OF WOOL BILL.

Washington, Aug. 13-Decks were
cleared for action today in the House
for attempted passage over President
Taft's veto Of the wool bill reducing
duties on raw wool and manufactured
woolen products. Majority Leader
Underwood, however, expressed little
hope of securing the necessary two
thirds vote.
An hour before the House cOnven-
ed today the Ways and Means COM
mittee met to plan the tariff battle
against the Presidents veto. Rcpub-
licans on the committee, led by Rep.
Serene Payne, of n. Y, strcnuouSiy
opposed taking vote to even attempt
passage Of the measure. They dccIar-
ed Taft's veto should be final and that
the Republicans are willing to go be-
fore the country in the campaign upon
the record so made.
Rep. Underwood, although disliking
the LaFollette bill, sent to Taft as
substitute for the House wool bril-, IN
sisted that the Democrats should
Complete the record" by trying to
pass it over the Presidents head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13
WHOLESALE MURDERER.

In Lawton Brown, confessed murder
er the Atlanta police believe they have
q negro "blue beard" who is response
BILE for at least - of the Is murderers
Of negro women in Atlanta during the
last wear. According to the poIlce'
Brown has made complete confession
Of the killing of Eva Florence, a mu-
latto last November, and the detec-
tives gathered evidence indicating that
the prisoner is Jack the Ripper for
whom a search has been made. Since
his arrest two women have claimed
Brown as their husband. The theory
of the police is that the murderer lived
wife before doing away with them
wife before doin gaway with them
The prisoner displays a remarkable
knowledge of each of the crimes ialo
- the door of the "Jack the Ripper
ond in two instances is said to have
decl,red he witnessed the crime
Brown denies completely in any OF the
murderers except for the killing OF the
Florence woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Lower, Board to Take Action on Fran
chise to Electric Railway Com
pany.

The Common Council will hold an
adjourned meeting tonight for the
purpose of further considering the
franchise to the Washington-Vlrglnla
Railway Company for the use by
their trains of Royal street from King
to Franklin. The Board of Alder
men passed the ordinance at thell
last regular meeting.
1t has been suggested by the Com
mon Council that the Aldermen NEE
them in joint session tonight, but a.
nc request has been made to Presl
dent Marbury to call his board TO
gether, it is supposed the members
have no desire to enter into JOIN
session. 40 notices of meeting O.
the Aldermen were sent out today.
Some members of the Common
Council do not at present see thel
way clear to vote for the franchise II
its present shape, and sundry sugges
tions are made concerning altera
tions and amendments to the same
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-13
MISSING COUPLE.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 13-With the
families of both Willian-.E. Shivlev
and Miss Ruby Carr declaring that che
discovery of their clothes and row.
boat at Put-in-Bay was a ruse, friends
of the wealthy clubman and his pretty
young stenographer today dragged OF
patrolled the beach in hope of confirm
ing or disproving the suicide theory
Since Shivley met Miss Carr, a year
ago, he twice left his family for her
Last week they disappeared again
and in spite of her belief that he has
not killed himself, Mrs. Shivley today
showed the following note left by her
husband:
Goodbye. You vii never hear OF
me or see me again. Wish that
could start things all over again, but
wishing is useless. l can't"
Mrs. Shivley and her two sons, both
over 18, objected to shivley's atten-
tions to Miss Carr, particularly to her
almost continually using his automo-
bile. 81 only had two or three rides
in the car" said Mrs. shivley. Shiv-
lev sold the car, retired from a lucra-
tive contracting business and resigned
prominene fraternal connections just
prior to his latest disappearance.