davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
.B|NFORD SENDS OUT
|. PERCENTAGE CARDS
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS WILL BE
GRADED FOR KEEPING
GROUNDS IN ORDER.

Secretary J. II. Blnford. of the Co
operative Education association of Vir-
GINA, il sending out to teachers of
the public schools of the State "A
score card on which the teachers will
mark the per cent OF their schools in
keeping the building and grounds
in order. Those who have per-
centage of so per cent will be awarded
certificates as first grade school build
ingA
Sanitary conditions count so per
cent equipment and decoration of the
building count 80 and libraries and
condition of the yards count 20 per
cent
This request is printed on the card.
Please display this card in your
class room and urge pupils trustees
and patrons to assist you in making
yours a first grade school. AS soon
as you score first grade marks 600
per cent? send the card, properly
marked. to the undersigned All f1rst
grade schools will be Issued certificates
which may be framed and hung upon
the walls Teachers Will be issued
duplicate certificates which may be
KEPT as testimonials. Of good work
be published from time to time in
the Virginia journal of Education.
Below this is space for marking the
percentage the school has obtained
Ten thousand of these cards have
been printed and will he mailed to
teachers Throughout tthe state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
SLEMPS ELECTION
SURE, He DECLARES
GEORGE Il. HART BELIEVES
SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN PARTY
WILL BE HEALED OVER.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept 4.-George
L. Hart. Of Roanoke. secretary OF the
State Republican committee. who IS
in Norfolk on a business trip, yester-
day predicted the reelection OF Re-
preventative c. Bascom Siemp OF the
Ninth district. The split in the party
In the Ninth district, where there is
a considerable showing of Bull Moose
strength, has been taken by the Dem
ocrats as assurance OF the election
OF their nominee, General Ayers. but
the situation is said to have changed
recently with the decision of Mr..
Slemp to stand for reelection.
Mr.. Slemp announced a few weeks
ago that he would not be a candidate
again and for a while thereafter 1T
appeared that there would be both
a Republican and Progressive candi-
date to divide the vote which for
merry had gone to Mr.. Slemp and that
shis division weuld 4inssre. the election
Of the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Hart stated yesterday that he
believed MIR. Siemp would have the
united support of the Republicans and
Roosevelt followers would undouhted-
! ty fe-eieet him. MF. Slemp Is the lone
Republican in congress from Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
'DOWNPOUR CAUSES
STREAMS TO RISE
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY STORM
IN MANY PARTS OF CLARKE
COUNTY.

The storm which threatened to be
very severe in Winchester and vi
cinity late yesterday afternoon pass
ed over and spent the greater por-
ton of its force in Berryvifie. Boyce,
Wildwood and other sections of Clarke
county, where a great deal of dam
age was done by streams overfiowing
their banks.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
We're holding their picnic at Boyce
at the time. and the storm broke up
the pleasures.
Lightning struck large oak tree
on the grounds, tore II to pieces, ran
down a turnament wire and then
killed two horses owned yby Charles
Edward Grim, who lives near Ope-
quon creek. He valued the horses at
over $500 each During the excite
ment another horse broke loose. kick
ed a horse In the stomach. causing
its death
A dozen or more people were
Knocked down by the force of the
lightning, and one man lay uncon-
scious on the ground until restora-
tives were administered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
FURNACE FALLS
IN BOTETOURT
COLLAPSE OF BLAST CAUSES
DAMAGE. AMOUNTING TO
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. AT Glen
Wilton. Botetourt county. at O'Clock
Sunday morning, the Princess Blast
furnace, which for some time had
not been working satisfactorily, col
lapsed. a complete wreck, in the cast
ing house. Fortunately, no lives were
lost
The iron furnace had been running
the past eight months. turning out
about seventy-five tons of pig iron
per day About four months ago
the lining became very thin and
sprays of water were turned on the
outside, as Is the universal practice
New lining had been ordered, but on
account of the rise in the price of
pig iron the management had de-
e. cided- 10 keep the furnace running IN
til the new fire brick had been re-
ceived. so that but little time would
he lost in repairs. People passing
Glen Wilton on the Chesapeake and
Ohio trains in the past few weeks
have noticed the large amount ot
steam coming from the furnace, and
which was due to the sprays of wa
ter thrown against the outside shell
Sunday morning the furnace col
lapsed completely. the heavy hopper
and top rigging assisting In carrying
down the structure, which was sew
enty feet in height and sixteen feet
in diameter Men are now at work
dynamiting the wreck. endeavoring to
get the debris cleared up SO that the
plant can he rebuilt The property
loss is estimated at $4,000.
- ffa---priReess- furnace -tAEaeI-Yaars
ago was reconstructed and replaced
the old furnace, which was operated
by p. s. Cook e. Co. for thirty years
very successfully. The new owner pur-
chased an old furnace from the Pa
dueaf1 Iron company, OF PadHeah,
KY, and built the stack on the old
foundation of the original furnace.
The Princess furnace Is owned by the
Princess Furnace company, corpor-
alton which is controlled by Mathew
Addy d Co. of Cincinnati, and OF
which W. w. Hearne. of Philadel-
phia. is president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
WYTHEVILLE MAN is
DEAD IN VENEZUELA

WYTHENILLE, VA, Sept. -
Many friends and relatives will be
deeply grieved to learn the news Of
the death of John Simmerman Moore
that reached Wythevilie last Satur
day by mail dated July 2Sth. His
death occurred near Ell Callao Vene-
zuela, South America, July goth.
Mr.. Moore was formerly OF this
place and was the Oldest son of the
late r. Relen Moore, and Mary Sim
norman Moore. He was about forty
1--WE years OF age. Mr.. Moore left this
country for the West when a boy OF
sixteen years, and after a few years
sojourn there. he drifted down into
South America. of which country he
has been resident the past eighteen
years. Daring this time he has been
prospecting in the gold fields Of Nene-
zuels. Sixteen years ago he, came
back to Virginia to visit his home for
a few weeks. after fourteen years alb
sance. While here he was AT Home
to his many friends at his fathers res
idence, east Of Wytheville, welcoming
and creating the. companions; Of his
south, with many warm and hearty
hand shakes. Mr.. Moore, II seems.
has been in declining health some
months. but his late illness was not
known by his rear relatives here.
consequently the news of his death
came un sxpectedly. even by imme-
date family. Full particulars con-
cerning his death have not reached
here from the &C nsul. He was buried
at Ell Gallao, Venezuela The family
Of Mr.. Moore are negotiating with the
proper authorities OF yenexuelA 10
, have his remains disintered and sent
fo his otdxhoma here md lNId 10 rest
In she ian, ~ square In the East End
Cemetery. is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
NEW SYSTEM WILL
BENEFIT PUBLIC
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
Il
SION EXPRESS REGULATION
PREVENTS DOUBLE CHARGES.

The new and uniform system Of
labelling and wayhlling express ship
nents recently enacted by the In
terstate commerce commission, went
into effect this week. materially com
piicating, it Is said. the details OF
shipment beth for ths company ard
the shippers, but at the same time
doing away with the collection of
double charges by the express COM
pany
Under the new system there are
four different forms to be made out
for each shipment One Of these is
the usual consignees receipt. which
has undergone no change. The other
three forms are the messenger
waybill the record Of shipment Of
the local Office and a duplicate Of
the latter Which IS required TO be
nasted on the package shipped
This last form will give all neces-
sary Information about the package
for collection of charges-the weight
rate and value so that in the event
OF the loss of the messengers waybill
there will he no delay in delivery, all
the information being carried on the
package itself II will also effec-
tually block any effort to collect
charges twice in the case OF prepaid
matter, as the WaNhiH en- the package
VIII show whether II is collect" or
prepaid" To facilitate the handling
CT the package further. the law pro-
vfdes Nari-co}ored labels for the
varying onditons~-yellow for pre-
paid; white for collect and green for
C. O. y.
The new regulation will prove Of
incalculahie benefit TO the shipper
in many ways and when the other
new regulation, OF the interstate com
mission bringing about a reduction
IN express rates. goes into effect. as
il shortly do there will be further
relief and qualification to the patrons
of the MONOPOLY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
OFFICERS CAPTURE
M0ONSH|NE STILL
BIG PLANT. SMOKING hot, Is
FOUND WITHIN FORTY
MILES OF RICHMOND
VTTY

Within forty miles of busy Rich
mond and smoking hot from its last
run" revenue officers from Colonel
W. n. Chapman's office yesterday
captured a ninety gallon distillery
The raid was made early in the morn
ing. but Just about an hour too late
10 catch the operator who vanished
in the thin gray mist of the morn
ing.
The still was located in d small bit
of wooded land, well protected from
public view, and was an up-to-da rs
outfit in every respect. Nearby were
four freshly distilled barrels OF
brandy. and these together with the
cap and worm were shipped TO Rich
mond.
While no arrests were made at the
time of the seizure, Ii is understood
the officers have clue to the moon
sinner. and expect to run him to
eartih. The officers engaged in the
| raid were Revenue Agents G. +. Car
ter and O. RI. Starbuck and Special
Employees NJ M. Williams and j Nc.
kinley Pritchard. They returned to
Richmond yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Arraign smith TODAY

GLOUCESTER. VA. Sept 4~-Ioe
Smith will be placed on trial for his
life here tomorrow morning for wife
murder. The crime for which Smith
stands indicted was the most revolt
Ing In the annals OF the history or
this county
In fit Of jealousy it is alleged, he
shot down his seyenteen-year- old
bride of few weeks. Smith and his
vile had gone on an excursion to
Norfolk. On returning his wife re-
fused to accompany him home, pre-
ferring to- go with another man.
A quarrel followed and Smith, pull
ing revolver, shot his wife dead In
her tracks.
Tho deed committed. he fed To the
woods, where he was trailed down
by Deputy sheriff Goodall Minor and
placed In Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
win Enter Horses al Fair.

WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. A.
Twelve race horses -wirich nave won
some handsome prizes during the past
year or two, and which carried on
a number OF the largest prizes at the
Rockville fair last week. have been
brought to this city by Mr.. w. 8. Croy,
OF Washington. and win be entered
IN various events during the VIM
chester fair next week.
The horses came in n special ex-
presS car on train No. SIS OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
were In charge Of 4 ~pecial nfessen-
yer Of the United SGEfe6 Express
company. The horse. have been
sfak9n To the fatr grounds where
stha hars Attraresl rsaAnlk 6YtSntt 6n. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

5. H. Switzerland of Dicken-
son Says Conditions Are
Just As Bad in Many Other
Counties As in His Own

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. AIR. S. III.
Clintwood and a member of the house
of delegates for Dickinson county.
who has been notably identified with
the prosecution OF the bribery cases
in his county. is in the city.
Mr.. Sutherland. speaking Of the
bribery cases being tried under Judge
Skeen in Dickinson. said there were
four distinct classes Of men in the
vote-buying industry.
First, the class who sell on election
day to the party paying the highest
price. prices ranging anywhere from
$50 to 800.
Second either Democrats or Re-
publicans. who will sell" before cleo
ton day; selling to their own party
in each case
Third. men. who ON election day
will apparently not sell. for any
amount to either party. Men who
attempt to give the impression that
they are men of influence and saand
ing, and who would not accept a bribe
under any condition. These kind. Mr..
Sot-&herland says. "sell" anywhere
between 200 and 5000
Fourth. men who will go In and
work neck and neck with honest men,
and assume an air of righteousness,
but who receive bribes with a startling
adeptness
In going over the history of the
prosecution OF the bribery cases. Mr..
Switzerland told of how the prosecu-
tons were first begun. He said that
al the March term OF the Circuit court
in Dickinson. in 1911, Judge Skeen
while charging the grand jury, men
toned. among other things, the evil
OF vote buying and selling He said
however. that he knew of no way In
which the evil could be grasped. when
he had finished. Mr.. Switzerland arcs.
in the court and said he could fur
nish the law applying to these cases,
the law permitting evidence To be in
troduced. At that time II was gem
orally thought throughout the State
that a man could not be made to give
testimony discriminating himself Mr.
Switzerland pointed to the court an
art Of the general -asEvrrTbfy IN 1yue-
amending the Barksdale election law.
This amendment provided Immunity
to persons testifying or giving incrim-
mating evidence against themselves
Mr.. Switzerland followed his state
ment with the evidence that nothing
should be done. however. in cases that
had developed previous to that term
of court
Judge Skeen at each succeeding
term Of court announced his Intention
charging the grand Jury to make in :.
vestigatipns in future bribery cases
In Wise county his announcement
seems to have been needed, but In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
CUPID'S SPECIAL
GOES SEPTEMBER IL

Cupid's Special in charge of Mrs
Gill OF the Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum. will leave ON its annual ex-
cur~ion on Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER nth.
The train will leave, from Han
cock and Broad streets. 1t will return
Friday night following, leaving WASH
ington at O'Clock +. NJ. Mrs. Gill
said last night that she expected to
take 400 or 400 people. Among the
crowd will be many couples who WITH
go to Washington to forswear every
body but each other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
IN BRIBERY
CASES DESCRIBES CLASSES
OF SELLERS AND BUYERS

q p u v - - .
Dickinson and other counties the
bribery continued TO prevail.
After the fan election IN 1911
Judge Skeen ernpaheied a Jury and
charged them te investigate ali trth-
cry eases Ia the eeaats-I-;, 10 date
200 persons have been indicted. Forty
five cases haze been disposed OF. re-
sulting in thirty eight convictions. The
penalty In each case was disfran-
chisement with fine of from x1oo to
1850. Mr., Switzerland says he esti-
! mates ss many az seventy-fixs cases
yet to be investigated by the grand
Jury.
Mr. Switzerland has given his SER
Wees To the Commonwealth In the
prosecution OF these cases and was IN
strumental In the passing OF the bill
amending the Barksdaie law In the
Legislature He says much credit IL
due ex-senator A, Il. Strode. Of Am
| nerS, who spent great deal OF
time bringing about the passage of
the hin for the amendment. The bin
amending the Barksdale election Law
vas passed ON The last day OF the
legislature OF 1908
Mr. Switzerland says conditions
similar to these in Dickinson have
existed and continue to exist in Rus
sell, buchanan. Scott and Washington
counties and throughout the Ninth
district, in fact He went 20 FAR AZ
tc say that he thought a like condi-
ton existed throughout the State.
Judge Burns. OF Russell county. Mr..
Switzerland says. has announced hts
intention Of having all bribery cases
investigated in his circuit. IL Is
thought that when the Investigations
are made a surprising number of
cases viii be brought to light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. AFTER Ar
ing on skeleton mast on the sun
ken hulk of the batrfeship San Marios.
in Chesa peake bay dozen warships
Of the Atlantic fleet passed out to
sea last night to begin their an
nual target practice on the Southern
drill grounds.
While no official statement could
be obtained il is reported that the
mast was completely wrecked by
shells from the big guns
Observations of the havoc wrought
were made. by several naval officers.
who WIN make an official report to tae
department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
.,iaa-l,,,,,,.,-

BRISTOL, VA, Sept. david
Patrick, a merchant near Bristol, IN
in dying condition as the result OF
an assault upon him by a North Caro-
linian named Lowrin, who escaped
after plunging knife into Petrick's
abdomen. making cash through
which the merchants bowels pro-
truded two feet,
The bowels were replaced and the
wound stitched. but the surgeons give
no hope for the recovery OF Patrick
The assault was due to disputed
account
Patrick Is In n dying condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
]. S. JAMES, Inc,

day to spend the remainder of the
season at their summer home on
Wayne avenue. They were accom-
panied by their father. Mr.. T. ], Wal
ker. of Richmond. who scent the
weekend and returned to Richmond
on Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

r p; Your eyelashes will grow long
and have siiken curl II you apply
pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and
foretfnger. Straggls eyebrows viii
come in thick and glossy merely hy
rubbing pyroxtn On WITH fnger-end.
BIC very careful ard don't Eet pvruxtn
where no hair IN wanted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Health and Beauty Hints

- .,..
q rIBnt tnAI the ps.
s.ons u your Deauty pariors snouid
opJsc. - .nampoos mads from SOAP on
~. ~. III tnf uanEer q tns
Ing a teaspoonful 81 canthrox in a cup
of hot water, and after shampocing.
rinse the hair az usual Canthrox
makes the most satisfactory shampoo
ina ginabie and leaves no bad effects
1t fathers splendfdiy and ia the best
and most thorough scalp-eieanser
have ever seen. II relieves scalp-irri-
tation and leaves the hair bright. soft
fuzzy and easy to do up. This sham
poo permits the hair to- dry quickly, Is
very beneficial and will not cause
faded. streaky or discolored hair as
soap and most shampoos are likely to
do.
-yprIr farr- rs44ert ynr,r N yn,,rcnY,id
easily bays nunh f,nar clearar
smoother and more youthfn1 cor,
piexion In Won ni,tt ,,sinp uowder and
Tried a good lotion p;ssolve fnur
ounces snurYnAx m haif-ntnt MI
water or uttch bazal ara ada tvo taa
face neck and afms and n will I'M
prove your looks wonderfuIlv In viii
soften and whiteu youf skin and re-
move that shiny. greasy look. This
inexpensive lotion Will NOT ruh off like
powder, and Is very beneficial In pre-
venting and removing freckies and
skin pfmples. and is a wonderful skin
beautifier You can ret ANYTHING /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
viii disappear and spn will have mort
strength and energy.

:, II, a,aa : ~ ,v,,, ..ifi hsv, ,oarx
strenrtE s,sd ansrvt- ~. - =
Grace: No. / Know III doesn't add 10
your peace or mind when YOU are CON-
scious that yetf-are gettinK 80 fat that
your dress is continually gaping In the
back ana you fear the constant strain
will prove too much for the buttons 4
IL you want to cut down your fiesh,
without starving yourself or without
firing and futile exercise, 90 to your.
druggist and get four ounces OF pnr
motifs. Dissolve IL In III pints OF hot
water. then take Tablespoonful before
each meal Your doubts chin and
shofthess of breath viii seen xlfsafI--
pear. for know several cases whefe
pa rhotis took on superfuous fat at the
rate OF several pounds q week.
Jessie p,~ H: Some sage DRESSINGS
are benefciaYsto the scalp. but never
recommend thsn}=on account of the
danger OF staining or discoloring the
hair. if YOU want a good, dependable
remedy for dandrur. itching scalp and
falling hair. try an ounce OF aufnxoin
dissolved In one-haff pint or alcohol
tnot whiskeyp and add one-half pint
water This wiIl- nut -ynur-hatr-
tne tonic twice a week, rubbing II
gently INTO Inc hafr-roots. It 10 FREE
from OIL ana makes nne dressing Tor
the hair. Know OF many who were
,Toupieu win hopeless cases OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Miss jamie TIix has returned from
Waynesboro. where she has been the
guest of Mrs. T. j. Yancey for two
weeks.
Miss Eioise Peterson. who recently
underwent an operation at the John
ston-Willis sanitarium, has returned
to her home In Spartanburg. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Conner are visit
ing Mrs. HenrN Conner in Waynes-
boro,
Mr. Thomas Zirkle Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Zirkle in Montgom-
cry, Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
engagements Announced.

DIR. and Mrs. st, George T. Brooke.
Of chaTfestown, W. Va. announce
the engagement of their sister Miss
Anna Floride Brown. 10 Mr.. Henry
Starr Wattles, OF Alexandria, Va. The
wedding will take place on Septem-
Der 2Sth in Charlestown.
Mr., and Mrs. John w worley. Of
Radford, Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. .Minrose, to
Mr. Gamble Crockett Dick, Of Bal
timore, The wedding will take place
I'm October AT the home of the
brides parents,
Reunion at Rugby"
The Charlottesville Progress Of
Tuesday has the following item OF
interest here:
Mrs. Thomas l.. Rosser is having
anott1rr reunion or her school girl
friends and bridesmaids at her home,
Rugby" near tile university Last
September eight or nine We're with
her. but at this reunion quite a num-
Der more Will add to the pleasure OF
their hostess. The following arrived
Yesterday: Mrs t. A. Rawlinx, of
Baltimore; Mrs Janc Winston Waid-
haur, of Savannah; Mrs Kate Gregory
Somervile, wife Of Professor Somer-
]Ntlle, OF Presbyterian college. Somern
vile, Tenn. Mrs sally Penn Greg
cry OF Ashland brand Mrs G.
! Gregory. Of New Kent; Mrs. George
r. Haw of Dundee, Hanover county;
Mr.. and Mrs, n. r. Cooke. of Han
over. formerly Of Clarke county: Mrs
t'1er. Il. l. winston. of Hanover; Mrs
! Fendall Gregory Winston and Miss
lillian Winston, of Minnea polls, and
| Mrs, II. A. Richardson, of Whining
ton, Del Miss Isabelle Dabney, OF
1iarksvilie Tenn. VIII come Friday
for the week end. The reunion will
last week or more and many de-
! lightfui "reminiscences OF the days OF
the COS will be enjoyed.
| Birthday. Party.
| Master Walter tTpshur was host
/ TUESDAY afternoon at an attractive
| birthday party at the home of his
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. J'p-
7shur, II Ia South Third Street. His
guests included n number of his lit
tie friends. and fascinating games
| amused the little folks
| Personals.
! Miss MYra ITldine Walden, CT New
| Kent county. is the guest of friends In
t Richmond
Mrs. Philips TAYLOR is spending
seifae time In New York.
Miss Mary Ball Saunders is at Lake
! Toxaway' \. C.. for the early au-
+ tumn,
Mrs G. A. Whyte. who has been
spending some time In Asheville, is
| visiting her sister, Mrs. A A Chap
man. at Brevard, n. c.
Misses Mary and Harriet Crlngan
have returned from Mas$anetta
| Springs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt, who
has been spending the past three
weeks at Massanetta Springs. In now
IT the Hotel Brandon. in Ras.c Citg,
for = short stay before returning TO
f~nnond.
Mrs. -Munroe Johnston AMI Miss
Haynes gre guests of Ms e. VIII
hanson IN Newport New.
Miss Gay Bear.is spending sevcral
weeks with her parents. Mr.. anc Mrs.
Decatur Bear. at Elkton. Va.
Mrs. Charles Snellings and daugn-
tsE HE hare-beeh- visiting in Rich
mond. have returned to Salisbury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Judge Skeen at each succeeding
term Of court announced his Intention
charging the grand jury TO make In :.
vestigations in future bribery cases
In Wise county his announcement
seems to have been needed, but In