davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
SEARSMONT.


Mrs. E. S. Wing taken to the Waldo
county hospital, Belfast, last Friday for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. She is doing well.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plaisted were called
to West Appleton last week to attend the fu-
neral of Roy togg. =. Mrs. M. A. Fowler is in
the Waldo County hospital, Belfast, for sur
gical treatment e. Mrs. Mary F. Packard, who
has sold her place to Mr. Fred Miller, will go
to Castine for brief visit, after which she
will go to San Diego, Calf, to reside with her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs H. D. erie.
Mrs. Packard will be sadly missed in church
and Grange circles The funeral of Moses
Neal, who died in Belfast, was held at the
home of his brother, George Butler, Tuesday,
April 30th.. Following is list Of the teach
ers in town: Village school, Mary A Ordway;
primary, Grace L. Crosby; East Searsmont,
Elsie M. Buck; Moody Mountain, Annie W.
French; Client. Charlotte Smith; Union, Mer-
tie L. Howes; North Searsmont Annie Well
man.. Mrs. B. f. Wells will be at V. A. Sim
mons store all next week with full line of
spring and summer millinery At a meeting
of the official board of the M ethodist Episco-
pal church resolutions were passed on the
death of David B. Cobb, who suddenly passed
, from earth at early dawn Of beautiful Eas.
ter day, April 7th, 1912, aged Is years. AS one
!. of the leading merchants in the place he ex.
;; erted wide influence which was unfailingy
! wholesome and uplifting. He united with the
church in early life, and soon after that event
was elected trustee of the church, in which
Office he rendered faithful and efficient service
up to the time of his death. For mapy years he
! was successful Sunday school supe, intendent
and his great love of children endeared him tc
all. In his removal the church and community
suffer great loss, as such devoted servants OF
| Christ are all too rare. The resolutions fol-
low;
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Faith.
er to call unto the higher sphere of service
| our beloved brother, David B. Cobb, faithful
| earnest and efficient worker among us in the
interests of the kingdom of God; therefore, be
Resolved, That this church place on its
records its deep appreciation of this devoted
disciple of the Master. We gratefully recall
his kindly charity, his sound judgment and
| well reasoned faith. We revere his memory
as who never wearied in well doing, who
was unstinted in his gifts of time and energy
and money and who never shrank from the
burden of maintaining the work and worship
of the church.
Resolved, That this resolution be spread
upon the records of this church and that a
copy of the same be sent to the family of our
brother whose memory we seek to honor, and
a copy be sent to The Republican Journal fol
| publication.
J.E. MCFARLAND,
Recording Steward.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. April %. Ar, sch Augustus H
Babcock, Pascagoula; "a, ar, sch Normandy,
Stonington via Providence; 25, ar, sch Susie
Oliver, Rockaway; sid, schs Mary Curtis, Port
Reading for Rockland; Leora M Thurlow,
Carteret, N j, for Stockton; Sallie ron, George
town; 26, ar, stmr Millinocket Stockton; sid,
sch Sarah l. Davis, Eastern port; q, ar, schs
Pendleton Brothers, Savannah; Charlotte w
Miller, Stonington; Eliza Levensaler, Swans Is
land; Charlie & Willie, Hurricane Island; 2s
sid, schs Jennie A Stubs, Port Reading for
Seal Harbor, Va; VIM d Marvel, do for Cam
den.
Boston, April "a. Ar, sch Pendleton sisters,
Georgetown, c; Is. sid, schs Theoline, Jack
sonvile; Annie & Reuben, Stonington; %. sid,
Palmer, Lambert's Point
Philadelphia, April 25. Ar, schs Jacob M
Haskell. Portland: Isabel B Wiley. Turks Is
land; 26, ar, sch Harold C Beecher Stonington;
cid. sch City of Augusta Bangor.
Baltimore, April 26. Ar. sch Gen E S Cree
ley, Providence.
Georgetown. S c. April 27. Ar, sch John
Bossert, New York.
Carteret, N ], April "a, Las m. Sid, sch
Leora M Thurlow, Stockton Harbor, Me.
Charleston, S C, April "a Ar. sch Emma S
Lord, Norfolk.
Providence, April 25. Ar, sch Charlotte T
Sibley, Stonipgton. Me.
San Juan, P r, April 25. II m. Ar, stmr
Carolina, New York.
Jacksonville, April22. Sid, sch White Wings,
Philadelphia.
Newport News, April 2s. Sid, stmr Kanawha,
Searsport
Norfolk, April %. Ar, sch Annie P Chase,
Perth Amboy; 25, sid, sch Thelma, Savannah,
%, sid, sch Annie P Case, Bangor.
Port Reading, N j, April rs. Ar, sch Jennie
A Stubs, New York (and cleared for Seal
Harbor.)
Brunswick, Ga. April &c. Ar, sch Fairfield.
Farnsworth, San Juan.
Virgins, S c, April z6. Ar. sch Pendleton
Satisfaction, Kneeland, Perth Amboy.
Providence, April 20. Ar. sch Charlotte T
Sibley, New York.
Bangor, April 21 Ar sch Independent,
Newport News; sid, schs Elsie A Bayles, St
John, B; Thos H Lawrence, Vinalhaven;
Catherine Bonsey, Boston; Grace Davis, St
John, N B; w D Mangan, Weymouth; 20, ar,
sch Charles A Campbell, Newport News.
Stockton, April "a. Ar, stmr Millinocket,
New York. general cargo.
Searsport, April "a. Ar, stmr Kanawha,
Newport News. light; 20, ar. stmr Kennebec.
Norfolk.
Rockland, April "a. Ar. sch Pendleton,
fort; q, ar, sch Edward Stewart, Boston.
Portland, April %. Sid. sch Etna, New
York.
Passport, Me, April Is. Sid, sch seguin,
from St George for Norwalk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz, April %, 4 m. Ar, stmr Vir.
gilman, Greene, Hilo; Is, m, sid. stmr Ari-
zonian, Nichols. San Diego.
Puerto Mexico, April 26. 6 M Ar, sim,
Kansan, Colcord, New York; sid, about p M
stmr Kentuckian, Delano, Delaware Break
water.
Bermuda, April rs. In port. Bark Matanzas
Walls, loading old iron.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
III ED

BRAY. In Little Deer Isle, April 9, Mrs.
Eleanor S. Bray.
CRARY In Weymouth, Mass April %, Helen
E., widow of Charles C. Crazy formerly of
Searsport, aged II years. 10 months, 20 days.
FOWLER. In B louisville, April IA. Marshall,
infant son of MIR. and Mrs. Lemue o. Fowler,
aged hours.
GRINDLE. In Stonington, April IT, Ellwood
E. Grindle, aged 81 years, 6 months and days
GOULD. In Rockland, April 10, Mary E., wife
of Elihu H. Gould, native of North Bucks
port, aged 81 years, II months and ii days.
GEORGE. In Brewer, April 21 Parker c.
George of " Interpret, aged So years.
HARTMAN. In Stockton Springs, April 81,
Rufus Hartman.
HOMER. In Brewer April Is, Mary E., widow
of DR.. H. H. Homer, late of Franklin, aged 5S
years.
NEAL. In Belfast, April 27, at the Waldo
County Hospital Moses Neal of Searsmont,
aged 81 years.
LANE. In Sedgwick April Is, Capt. Hardy
D. Lane, aged 81 years andl25 days.
PAGE. In ,Bucksport, April %, Calvin o.
Page, aged 50 years.
PENDLEToN. In Roxbury, Mass, April Is,
Leander l. Pendleton, formerly of Northport,
aged n years.
LERMoND In South Warren April II, Arzelia
E., widow of Alexander Lermond, aged 50
years.
TEMPLE. In Rockland, April %, Frank N.
Temple, native Of Montville, aged So years
and IL days.
VARNUM. In Bucksport, April Is, Guida
Bernice, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
A. Varnum, aged 1 month and days.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
& III ;
NE or F0RECL0SUfs

%FUTTNC 10 ~. IT---5-l--
c go; W. IL l,a,. ,,I9''9
- M pi 't'sI -; ~ . 'i,v No,''.ty %
a. !nts''J' w ti,e l'y ld' 80 u',i
I''y W 1Nof'Ii.'S., ~ .S5'e's'
1 81 "a $500, l,a r., - ,uN 90
ca ~ IiIe ll5'I'',i" E'illi'"''E'
I N'9'inS "''S's' Nv, avs " we '''
Gnu ioI",sN at pa gu Nou''''
o'a'e o. Ni"'i.F. V'F u u. I'eH, #
Cei y! ie'Iu .. .I'eu ~ ,''u, y ''',' NJ
CII'!ay VI W a,,iI' anu .'ou',Geu d.
Io!iuMii.s uesI 5 ''3''' PEI s1,'"I pi"I
eS."'e si lite. .t''''eu ~ Sit,'' a'IeNt'''
Ist-IMS I,liee Sto' l'3'"y Lo"S' d"
Oh t.e ioIi|W,''s IsscI'o 3I i % OF %"
me ~ uluer leaSe rom '.'e ha"No'
company Soan Tor It a term OF ten years
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
OAK HILL, (Swamv ill-.)

OAK HILL, (Swamv ill-.)
Mr.. E. c. Peavey is having his barn painted
Frank Small is doing the work. Miss Linnie
Holmes returned to Bar Harbor April 29tb.
after spending the winter with her mother.
Mrs. Hannah Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Toothaker of Northport visited Mr.. E. G..
Peavey and family April 2sth >. Mrs. Hannah
Holmes is the guest of her son. Fred Holmes.
in North Belfast for several weeks Z. d
Hartshorn began school in Dist. No. 8, April
18th: Mr.. E. C. Peavey is transporting the
pupils from Dist. No. to No. Mrs. James
Wallace was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Peavey, Sunday =. The Oak Hill
sewing circle will meet with Mrs. l. D. Holmes
May Sd.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
A $4,000 FIRE IN UNITY.

UNITY, Me-. April 26. Fire started in the
boiler room of Frank Fairbanks woodworking
shop and saw mill at about o'clock tonight
and went through the plant like race horse.
A strong wind was blowing, driving the smoke
and sparks into the most thlckiy settled part
of the village. and for nearly an hour it looked
as if the flames would make a clean sweep.
The Fairbanks mill was soon reduced to ashes.
but hard work and good luck saved the Fair
banks residence close by The stable and mills
were connected, but the stable was saved.
There is small open space between the stable
and the house and this with the TACT that the
wind blew the sparks high into the air over
the house prevented that from catching. The
residence of George R. Mosher, store of A. R.
Morris, and the house of Archie Tozler caught
several times, but were saved. ME- Mosher
has private water system and Kept his build
ings wet down, but while working on one side
of the house, fire got foothold on the roof of
the barn on the opposite side where his hose
would not reach. He managed, however, to
get onto the roof and put the flames out. The
other buildings that caught were not seriously
damaged. Guards were posted all over the
village to watch for fire and the buildings
named were the only ones that caught. A
spark dropped into the gasoline tank of DR..
Trueworthy's automobile and the machine was
destroyed. When the fire was at its worst the
wind seemed to shift for few minutes, driving
the flames away from the village and greatly
assisting the fire fighters. Mr.. Fairbanks mill
valued at 81, 500, and besides the buildings
and machinery large amount of lumber In
various stages of manufacture was destroyed
He carried no insurance on the mill.
Unity has no fire department or fire appara-
tus but bucket brigade did good work. Aid
was asked from Belfast and Watervile and IN
this city chief Shute had his men ready, but
the Maine Central officials thought they could
reach the scene more promptly from Water
vile and the services of our fireman were not
called for. The train from Waterville reached
Unity at 80 D. m. By that time the mill was
in ruins but was blazing so badly and the wind
was scattering sparks SO widely it was decided
to unload and extinguish what was left of the
fire. 1t was necessary to haul the engine by
hand down through the ruins to the banks of
the stream. Short work was made OF the hre
after the engine got to working. The Wa
terville iremen were given fine supper IN
Odd Fellows hall before their departure for
home, and although hastily prepared in the
short time available it was abundant, of first
class quality and finely served
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the past Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all his business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
INDIGESTION

Causes Dizziness. Nervousness, Biliousness,
Sick Headaches and SIeeplessness.
You know that most of the ailments named
above come from an out of order stomach.
When your food reaches the stomach it
should digest and furnish nutritious matter to
the blood.
If it doesn't digest, but lays heavily on your
stomach, it has started to ferment.
When it ferments it sets loose in the stomach
poisonous gases which irritate the great pneu-
mogastric nerve that leads directly from the
brain to the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn, dizziness,
nightsweats, nervousness, and other ailments.
MONA is guaranteed to end all stomach
misery, or money back. so cents at A. A.
Howes & Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
The Shoe Situation.

Trading in footwear continues to improve
and it is evident that buyers now recognize the
strength of the leather market and feel that
there is little probability of lower market on
standard lines. The leather market continues
in an exceptionally strong position, with prices
growing sitter almost daily and good demand
in progress for about all kinds Dun's Review
A roril 9th
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
MARRIED

CoRBETr- BLANCHARD, In Bangor, April 25,
by Rev. A. A. Smith, Michael Corbe tt and Mrs.
Maud Blanchard. both of Stockton Springs.
PENDLEToN-P HELAN. In Wilmington, Del,
April TO- Bowdoin N Pendleton of Islesboro
and Villa Maude Phelan o: Philadelphia.
YoRK-ACHoRN. In Camden, April IS. Erskne
C. York of Rockland and Florence 2. Achorn
of kockport.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02

Thus the village side won by 2OS. The best
of feeling was evident all around the gather
ing quiet and orderly, and an excellent supper
was served at the Cape Jellison House by the
ladies of the association for the building of
sidewalks in the neighborhood. A pleasant
social dan ce followed, in which all merrily par
ticipated.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
FREEDOM,

FREEDOM.
Mr.. Seth Banton of Freedom has the agency
for the Indian Motor Cycle company OF
Springfield Mass, for Waldo county and a
part of Kennebec. Mr.. Banton has had the
agency but short time, hut has been very
successful, having sold three in that time to
Messrs Cleave Knowlton and Ralph Reynolds
in the village and to George Bickford of Knox
Kappa Niue society gave an entertainment
and dance in Dirigo Grange hall Friday even
ing, April 26th. The drama, Plum Valley
given by the senior class of Freedom Acade-
my, will be repeated in Dirgo Grange hall
Friday evening, May 10th. A dance will fol-
low the play with music by Tozier's orchestra.
Supper will be served in the dining hail..
Dana B. Carter Post, G. A. R.. has engaged
Rev. Edwin Cary Whittemore of Waterville to
deliver the memorial address. -. AT meeting
of the Democratic town committee April 9th
F. l.. Cunningham was elected chairman to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of H. H.
Lamson... Mr.. Knowles Bangs and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Flye were in Watervlle April 18th
on business. .. ISIS Ethel Vose, who has been
l.
M. M. Small joined the Samoset club April 23d.
.... Mr.. A. A. Thompson grated two pear trees
and several apple trees for Mrs. Alnatia Wes-
colt last week. -. Mrs. d. w. Dodge entertain
ed Mr.. Atchison Sunday, April 2sth. Mrs.
Minnie Hustus stuck nail nearly through her
hand recently and is having quite bad time
with it....Dr. A. M. Small was in Lewiston on
business April 29th.. 1t is pleasing to the many
friends of Hon. D W. Dodge to see him again
on the streets and in their places of business
Mr.. Dodge always has kind word and pleas.
ant smile for every one. Mrs. Eunice Plum
mer, who has been dressmaking in Burnham
the past week for Mrs. G. E. Bryant and Mrs
B. F. Harding of Billerica, Mass, returned
home April 9th. Mrs. Plummer is kept very
busy dressmaking this spring. Mr.. Harry
Kenney of Burnham was the guest of Mr..
j. Vose April 2Sth.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-02
A GREAT RECORD

HARD TO DUPLICATE IT IN BELFAST
Scores of representative citizens of Belfast
are testifying for Doan's Kidney Pills. Such
record of local endorsement is unequalled in
modern times. This public statement made by
a citizen is but one of the many that have pre-
ceded it and the hundreds that will follow
Read it:
Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith. 50 Union street, Bel
fast, Me-, says: II had backache and pains
across my loins, often so severe that it was
difficult for me to attend to my Homework.
My bladder was infamed and I had trouble
from the kidney secretions. Although 1 was
constantly using various medicines, was I'M
able to get rid of the trouble. Finally l heard
of Doans Kidney Pills and procured supply
at the City Drug Store. The benefit derived
relieved my pains and aches and restored my
kidneys to normal condition" Statement
given January 2, 1867
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
On July 21, 1911, Mrs. Smith was interviewed
and she said: 81 still use Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever feel that am in need of kidney
medicine and get immediate relief. will
ingly confirm my former public statement
given in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1885,
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take NO
other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 17-Robheries
on ocean lirers have been so nuraer-
GUS this year that the Hoboken de-
tectives and the custom officials were
in no way surprised today when Mr.
and Mrs. J, C. Hirsch. arriving from
Bremen On the Kaiser Wilhelm III
complained that they had been robbed
OF $1,000 lavalliere. and 1926 In cash
Mr.. Hirsch, who lives at number &c
East Fourth avenue. Cincinnati. said
his wife took the Iavaiiiere and two
bar pins from her gown and gave
them to him on Friday night last. He
placed them IN leather purse with
his money. and put the purse In the
inside pocket OF his coat
On Sunday morning / missed the
purse he said
The bar pins were set with dia-
monds. eight in each. and the laval
here held sixteen diamonds of medium
slze two large diamond set at drops,
and one large diamond in the center
of platinum figure. The diamonds
were given TO Mrs, Hirsch hv her
mother. and we both priced them very
much"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

ton. Reith swears, johnson took the
policeman to the Office of Hassett in
the same building.
Second: Later johnson had told
Hassett for what purpose Reith was
there, Hassett put the then lieuten
ant through an examination which
regarded not only his physical, but
his mental qualifications for promo
ton, as sort of qualified civil ser
vice examination.
Third: A week later Johnson sent
to Reith and told him to call that
night JohnsoH's home, where,
Reith swears. Johnson told him that
the people who could promote him
would do go on the payment of $4,000
cash. Reith says he did not have any
such sum and left Johnsons home.
Fourth: Reith swears that when he
tried to tell of this attempt at extor-
ton to the then Commissioner Bling
ham, the general knocked his cap off
his desk. ordered Reith out of his
office, and swore at him. Re.h says
then that he was passed for promo
ton.
Commissioner Waldo had been hut
Elk days the head of the police de-
partment when he promoted Reith
along with eleven other lieutenants to
captainey.
Emory r. Buckner. counsel for the
Curran committee, has subpoenaed
Commissioner Waldo to appear before
the committee tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
SAYS SiCkLES MUST
MAKE ALL OVERTuRES

NEW YORK, Sept 17--Tn a quaint,
old world manner, and q voice super
'nalIy soft. despite catch that occa-
sionaliy erept into 1t. Mrs. Daniel f.
Sickles. unsealed her lips today to tell
for the first time the story of the
trouble between herself and General
Skies.
Mrs. Sickies declared quietly that
only upon two conditions would she
become reeonei]ad to the picturesque
old warrior with whose life hers has
been linked for forty-one of it's fifty
nine years These conditions are:
First The general must come
a-eourtin' just as he did in the old
days back in Madrid. when he was
American ambassador to the court of
Spain. and she was q dark eyed.
raven haired slip OF girl
Second. The general must agree I'M
mediately to dismiss his housekeeper.
Miss Eleanor Earl Wiimerding at
whose door Mrs. Sfckies and her son,
stanton. place large part of the
blame for the present unfortunate
condition of affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Belle Poinflexter Wilcox.

The funeral services of Mrs. Belle
Poindexter Wilcox were held at St
PauFs church Monday afternoon. Sep
tember- 18th, at clock, and were
attended by a large number of her
friends with whom she had wor-
SHIPPED in that church since her early.
gIrlhond.- She-Was laid te-rest In
Hollywood cemetery beside her
mother and brother and other mem
bers OF her family.
Mrs. Wilcox was born In Christian
county Kentucky, in 1912 but spent
most of her girlhood in Richmond in
the home of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor. After her mar
riage to Augustus C.. Wilcox she
lived ten years In Savannah and since
then had been continuous resident
of this city. For her graccs of mind
and heart she was greatly admired
and beloved and will be greatly
missed.
She is survived by son. Augustus
G. Wilcox. Jr.. and daughter. AIRS.
James j. Pollard, who was with her
at the Brunswick inn at Waynesboro,
Va. at the time of her death On
Sunday, September 18th. at s:45 a
M. Mrs. WILCOX had been In delicate
health for some months. but had ap-
parently gained in health by the
change to TIE Virginia mountains,
when her death came Unexpectedly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
FATHER OF MAUDE LROLER
TO SHARE IN ALLEN REWARD
Baldwin Tells How Money Will be Distributed-Weses
EDWARDS Gives Money and Belongings to Sweet
heart Who Caused His Capture

to sit in the cases of Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. He has not yet
been asked to name anyone to sit In
the trials and will not do so until the
request comes to him officially.
This request Will have to come from
Judge Campbell, who Is now judge
of the circuit including Carroll coun-
ty. AS soon as the men are brought
to the Carroll county court, Judge
Campbell will make the request.
Judge Campbell declined to sit in
the other cases for the reason that
Immediately following the tragedy and
before he had been appointed to sue
coed Judge Massie. he had volunteered
his services to assist in the prose-
cution. For this reason Judge Camp
bell viii again ask to be excused
from sitting.
Governor Mann will name Judge
Waller Staples to sit in these cases.
Judge Staples having sat in the others.
The Carroll county court is now in
session and both prisoners will be
taken 10 Hiilsyille to answer the ifi-
dictments. While Sidna Allen has
expressed desire to be tried In Car
roll county. ii is expected that the
will move for a change
In Venue and the trials will be In
Wythevilie, with 1uries selected from
some other county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. l7.--Ac-
cording to w. G. Baldwin, head OF
the Baldwin Detective agency in
this city, the $500 reward that Is
thus far available for the capture of
Wesley Edwards and Sidna Allen will
be divided among Frank Iroler, father
Of Maui Iroler, Wesley Edwards
Sweetheart. and Detectives Mundy and
Lucas
In all the reward amounts to $3.50,
but $50 of the money is not to be
paid unless the prisoners are con-
victed. The money to be paid at this
time is on deposit at the Galax bank.
One incident of Miss Iroier's short
stay In Roanoke was the presentation
% her by Wesley Edwards of rrae-
tfcaliy all his belongings. Yesterday
morning before he was taken TO ms
cell in the Roanoke Jail Wesley gave
into the custody of his sweetheart,
his gold watch and chain, SEGA In
money and his suit case containing
other personal effects. Miss Iroler az
eepted the gifts from young Edwards.
The girl left here this morning for her
home.
Has Not Designated Judge.
Judge Mann stated yesterday that
he has not vet designated judge