davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

father, Mr.. Roger o. Allen, OF summit
Point, being Il large landowner DR.
Allen and his bride will live in Win
chester
Personals.
MIR and Mrs John Quarles and their
daughter. Miss Margaret Quarles, who
have baen visiting Mrs Mary Barton
in Fauquier county, have returned to
Forest Hill. They have taken apart
merss with Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Hancock, where they will spend the
winter.
DR. Boatwright, DR.. J. w, Nc
Daniels. Mr.. r, + Cox and Judge
John G. Dew have returned from
Lynchburg, where they went TO attend
the Baptist STATE association.
Mr. and Mrs. James Branch Cabell
returned to the city last week. after
touring through New England, and are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

at their beautiful home in Dunbar
ton.
Mr.. Joseph a. Bell is visiting
the home OF Colonel Grenviile Gaines,
in Warrenton, Va
Mrs. Cullenworth and her daughters,
Misses Phobe and Lucille Cullenworth,
are in New York attending grand
opera,
Mrs, william Reinhardt Is in
Kingston. N. G., where she gave most
enjoyable musicale last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. jones' have re-
turned from a pleasant trip to Jack
sonvilie. Fla. where Mr. Jones went as
a delegate to the Deeper Water Ways
convention. While In Florida they
also paid short visit to st Augustine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Large Sales mt Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 24.--The
warm rains of a few days ago made
a fair season for handling tobacco,
and sales the past week amounted to
900, 500 pounos, or an Increase Of 35s.-
600 pounds over. the previous week.
Some OF the offerings were out OF
order, but on the whole the tobacco
showed up right we'll for early offer
ings and prices were considered good.
Lugs and inferior leaf are slightly
lower than last year. but all other
grades, especially good leaf. are
higher. making the general average
much better than last year this time
Dark quotations are: Lugs. common,
81 to $3.50: good. $3.50 TO $3.50; Leaf.
short, $3.50 to $40: good, $40 to Is,
wrappers, si5 to $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
EXCURSION TO BALTTMORE
York River Line. Wsdnesdax. Nov.

York River Line, Wednesday, Nov. 26th
Magnificent new steamer. city OF
Richmond" s250 round trip. Three
days In Baltimore. Leave Richmond
5 80 +. NJ. southern Railway Steamer
Train First-elass coaches and parior
car. Arrive Baltimore 700 A. NJ Re-
turn any day to and including Novem-
Der 29th. This low fare affords
splendid opportunity TO spend Thanks
giving Day In Baltimore, at minimum
cost, and incidentally TO inspect the
ers, "Gity OF Richmond and the "City
OF Annapolis,r now in service daily
except Sunday. Consult agents, 9e7
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
MANY L LANCASTER
WELLS GO DRY

LANCASTER, VA, Nov. "a
From nearly every portion of the
Northern Neck come complains about
the failure of the water in the wells
In many places the wells have either
gone dry or the water in them is UNI
fit for drinking and other purposes
The failure of the underground
streams is thought to be due to the
fact that for the last four or five years
the rainfall in this part of the State
has been far below the average of
former years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Before starting your Christmas shopping, you
count the contents OF your purse and compare the
total with your list Exactly five dollars to spend
and two four, five friends whom you simply dare not
do otherwise than remember
That means Just dollar for each gift-not
very large sum- YOU reflect ruefully. But don't knit
your brows dstractedly, dear lady You will he
surprised to find how far dollar goes when You
make the gifts yourself
And don't forget that the present sewed by your
fair fingers will be appreciated far more than
some useless trife that has merit prettiness
Here are a fe wthat be made for one dollar:
one-piece kmona Of lowered null Your bride friend
will surely appreciate dainty apron of sprigged lawn
finished with ribbon insertion. studio apron
for the art student Oh, there many. Use your
wits.
J.K.-Yes, taffetas extensively
Edith think you too young to wear the
dress described.
Mrs j. D. Coored stockings are permissible if
they harmonic with the frock,
Judith No! Never, dear Wait; you have plenty
of time.
I>o,00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Roper and c. g. Sloane, geographer In
thu census department In the party
were also two northumberland citi-
xens, II. 3. Broun and Fred s. Thrift
The party was viewing this section.
having toured Northurn berland and
Lancaster. Messrs. Roper and Sloane
expressing surprise that we had such
a hustllng. magnificent section and
wondering why IL was not wider
known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

turies and went back to the front In
Sal months.
Following the accident on Thursday
young koontg lost his head tsnd in his
fright ran several miles before he
could be halted and assured that he
had nothing to fear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
FARMER BLOWS
HEAD OFF WITH GUN

CULPEPER. VA. Nov. IA
Thomas Burnett, q prosperous miller
and farmer of this county, committed
suicide at his home a few miles from
here, by blowing his head off with
a shotgun. He committed the deed
In his barn when sitting in a chair.
He held the gun in his right hand
while with lath he pressed the gun
trigger. the whole load entering hts
head, blowing 1t entirely on. He was
cheerful with his family just before
he killed himself. He leaves wife
and five children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Captain J. ]. Mcdonald. former State
Senator from the Northern Neck, but
now residing in Washington,
was here recently. He was accom-
panied by pair of distinguished gen.
tlemen from Washington-First-A ssis-
tant Postmaster-General Daniel c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Your Christmas shopping until the
last moment-do 1t now. Leave a
deposit with us, and have your pur-
chase put aside for you.
We have large and useful line to
select from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Louis Liddell. colored, was nned $40
when arraigned in Police court yes
terday on charge of being drunk and
recklessly driving an automobile.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

out the State next September. The
State Convention will follow the prina.
ries. Several months remain fVr the
enemies Of Murphy in which to prepare
and complete plans to beat him In the
primaries and In the convention.
Murphy stu controls the State Sen
ate. lie has thousands Of faithful fol-
lowers employed In the State depart
ments and on the big contracting Jobs
upstate The Evening World. bent upon
giving facts to It's readers. begs to re-.
port that although Charles F. Murphy
was utterly repudiated In the city and
State on Tuesday he Is still q long way
from being a political dead one.
Charles F. Murphy was not at Tam
many Hall to-day. He went 70 his home
at Good Ground. L. l.. where he will
remain until mex. Monday. A few lead
srs were At the Wigwam and talk ID
over Tuesdays slaughter.
The! acre shown the statement made
by Mr.. Metz. One OF the leaders lit n
fresh cigar ali remarked: Herman
IL . great kidder."
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Entire Military Force of In.
diana Will Face Car Strikers
Who Have Tied Up City.
SITUATION is CRITICAL.
Governor Says He Regrets
Drastic Action, but II
Is Necessary.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. s--rhs
entire State militia of Indiana has
been ordered out by Gov. Raistm on
account Of the street car strike here.
The Governor also announced he would
declare martial law. All Of the troops
arc expected here this afternoon.
Tho Governor said he regretted that
the troops had to be called out. but that
the situation was critical and he would
not delay longer.
Men are being assaulted and kiiit q, :"
said Gov. Ralston: property IL being
destroyed and there 10 riot,ns In the
streets. which tho city officials have not
controlled. and feel It 10 my duty to
take this drastic action"
Tho Governor was up all night with
Brig. Gen. William J. Mckee and other
officers OF tho National Guard perfect
Ing arrai .ements for getting the out
side companies to Indianapolis and
their disposition whom they reach the
city. Whether the troops would no
placed on the street cars. the Governor
said. had not been determined.
The Indiana National Guard numbers
about 1000 soldiers, including three
battery companies. and all Of these are
expected to be In the city late this
afternoon.
The Governors decision wac reached
after the conference yesterday with city
officials. representatives Of clubs and
organizations had failed to reach any
agreement on u peaceable means Of set.
thing tho strike. Tho rioting In the
streets yesterday when the street caI
companies tried to run . car. which was
deserted by the striksbreaksrs after
they had been stoned, save ne Gov
ernor additional reason for his action
After tho committee OF citissns yes
tsrday afternoon unanimously urged
Gov. Ralston to call out the militia he
and the officers Of the National Guard
set about at once to bring the troops
here as quickly ~ possible
The Governor said that the four COM
panies OF infantry ana the battery here
In Indianapolis would not b called out
until q suficient number Of other COM
panies from over the state had ar
rived. so that there would DO no quss-
ton about controlling the situation AZ
ter the troops were once on the streets.
Labor leaders when they heard the
militia had been called out protested to
Gov. Ralston against his action. u. l..
Clawson, u labor attorney. on behalf Of
the strikers. fled a written protest with
the Governor against the State inter-
ferinx In the strike. The protest as
serts that tho police and Sheriff have
not exhausted their powers and that the
state should not interfere until this 10
done.
A mass meeting OF strikers protesting
against calling out the militia was I'm.
mediately called.
Tho meeting was attended BY q
large crowd. All the speakers urged
that there he no violence. and that the
strikers should assist In preserving
Ia W and order. When II was announced
that the militia would be here to-day
the crowd Jeered.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
STATEWIDE FIGHT
TO SAVE WOMAN
FROM GALLONS
Millionaire's Wife Leads Move
to Stop Hanging That Has
Aroused Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. a-Aided
by the woman's suffrage organization
OF Connecticut. Mrs. w. J. Dickens
derfer OF Stamford. wife OF the million
aire manufacturer. to-day started a
Statewide campaign In an effort TO
save Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. convicted
murderess. from the gallows.
II have boa sted that no woman would
ever be hanged in Connecticut, tina;
the State lie too far advanced for such
barbarity," sald Mrs. Blickensderfer.
but here I am with night on. A
woman has been sentenced. An at.
torney told me that the execution OF
Mrs. Wakefield would end capital pun
ishment In the State. Such q state
ment was q shock to me. ! shall travel
the state in behalf Of the condemned
woman
Many women's organization have
taken up Mrs. Wakeields case, and a
determined effort will be made to
arouse such feeling that Gov. Baldwin
will commute the sentence.
Mrs. Thomas ". Hepburn. President
Of the Connecticut women's Suffrage
Association this afternoon stated that
she believed she voiced tho sentiment
OF surrag.sts in saying that she did
not believe Mrs. Wakefield should be
hanged.
Mrs. Wakefield was transferred from
State Prison at Wethersiieid to-day.
She will remain in the WON ems section
until the time set for her execution,
4 pa4S
The evening world., 1913-11-06
SHIP BROKER ENDS LIFE.

Claus steengrafe. a ship broker. with
0flices at No. 81 New street. died In his
home. No. GA Tenth street, Brooklyn.
this morning. having shot himself IN the
right temple last night.
, Although Mr.. Steengrafs was pros
porous and his business In good condi-
ton. he became obsessed with the idea
that he was losing his grip and that his
business was slipping from him. In a
note left to his wife he said:
Dear Adelaide: Forgive nc for what
/ have done. can't stand the strain
any longer. an nervous wreck.
an OF no use to you and Victor. l am
grateful for what you have done for me
to make my nfs comfortable After my
business affakA are wound up think
You will be comfortable. ! can't stay
any longer. 0oodby for ever. Claus
Mr.. s,eengrafe was fifty-five years
old. Victor: to whom he referred in the
note, Ia his son.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
MISS CLARK HERE
TO PICK WILSON
WEDDING GIFT
Speakers Daughter viii Select
$4,000 Present the House
Will Buy.
FINDS 1T A PUZZLE.
FINDS 1T A PUZZLE.
But She's in No Hurry and En-.
joys Getting Acquainted
With New York.

Miss oensvisve Clark. daughter Of
Champ Clark. Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. and known among her
washington friends ~ the daughter
OF Democracy" 10 In New York to
choose the wedding gift the House Of
Representatives u to present to Nlss
Jessie Wilson. daughter Of the Prssi.
dent. who Is to BE- married to Francis
Bowes sayre on Nov q.
Miss Clark 10 Just nineteen and barely
out Of school Her father 10 her ideal
man, and she has many Of his traits.
He IL never afraid to face a situation.
30 she had no misgivinss when the
House Of Representatives delegated to
her the important mission Of judicio usly
deciding how to spend . couple Of thou
sand dollars or more for . wedding
present.
I'm not really going to buy IT," she
explained. I'm going to look things
over and select It. Mr.. Mann. the Re-
publican minority leader. asked me to
make the selection. I think It's rather
unusual that should Get the honor.
don't you? Ny father. you know. Is
such . Democrat, and I'm . Democrat.
too.
IT'S hard to decide whom you see %
many things. There's precedent to be
considered. too. and oh! lots Of other
things. I don't exactly know whether
personal ornament. like q string Of
pearls such as the House gave Mrs.
Longworth when she was married. Or
al AZ ailvAr dishea Ike fhav 1av>
the Tatts on their silver anniversary.
would 90 the best. Precedent seems 10
favor some sort Of silver service
believe Mr.. Mann said majority Of the
House favored silver"
While here Miss Clark 10 . guest Of
her cousin. Miss Frances Stock we'll Of
The evening world., 1913-11-06
"CIRCULAR JOE" IS
PUT ON TRIAL ON
PERJURY CHARGE.

Circular Joe" Vendis's trial for
perjury began to-day before Justice
Davis IN the Criminal Term OF the SUI
preme Court. He was defended by
George Gordon Battle. Assistant Dis
,rict-Attorney Frank Moss prosecuted
Nendig was indicted az IA result Of the
testimony he gave before the Grand
Jury at the time of the taxicab investi-
CATION, 1t Is charged that he sought
at first 20 avoid answering Questions
which might injure his interests and
finally answered them falsely.
Vendg was employed by tho Yellow
Taxicab Company and much Of his
work related to tho acquiring OF pri-
vate cab stands.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
WIDOW OF GAYNOR
CONCENTRATES
THE MAYOR-ELECT,

Mrs. william J. Gaynor. widow Of the
late Mayor. sent this telegram of con-
graduation to-day to Jdln Purroy
Mitchell:
congratulations on your success.
You have a diilicUlt task before you.
wish you Godspced.
MRS. WILLIAM }. GAYNOR"
Mr. Alltche! sent tails reply.
please accept my sincere thanks
for your kind telegram OF congratu-
latlon. cannot tell you how deeply
] appreciate your most generous ex-
preston of good wishes
The evening world., 1913-11-06
SIR WILLIAM PREeCE DEAD.
English Inventor wns km"w" as
.Father Of wireless TcIcxrnpbS

LONDON. Nov. 5--The death occu""ed
to-day Of Sir william Henry frcece.
known In England az the Father OF
Wireless Telegraphy." ~" vas in his
eIshtieth year Sir William introduced
both the telephone and the taking ma
chine into England and was the inventor
OF many patents connected win the
telegraph and the telephone.
For several years he was Engneei-in-
Chief and Electrician to the British posi-
ONCE, and vas at one time president
Of the Institution W civil Engineers.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

Mile. Anna Pavlowa. the Russian
dancer. appeared in the city court to-
day In connection with q suit OF Max
ltabinoff, the theatrical impressario.
Mile, Pavlowa Is accused OF having
broken her contract and is said. thereby,
to have forfeited S.OS She said on the
witness stand that she was very un-
familiar with the laws Of this country
and did not know she had violated he.
contract. She said she had paid the
forfeit money to brother-in-law of
Max Rabin0tf
The evening world., 1913-11-06
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR
HAS LOST HER DOG
She Is Sure the Terrier Wants to
Come Home, So She
AdvertiSes.

Anybody seen Mrs. John Jacob Astors
Scotch terrier'
Sure, that's what she meanS-she's
lost her dog.
lie wears a collar. on WI! ch Mr.. As
tors name 10 engraved. There 10 also .
mistake on that collar. The sngravsr
fooled In the address Of the Astor homo
AS No. S+5 Fifth avenue" whereas, -
most people know. the real address u
No $40 Fifth avenue.
Mrs Aston 10 sure her dog 10 Just as
anxious TO como homo as she 70 to have
him.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
The CAR of RUSSIA
Orders.
Orders.

St. Petersburg. Russia. March 10.
Mr.. Angelo Marisni,
The Marchal OF the Chsucellsrie OF
the Imperial Court requests you to send
Immediately to the Winter Palace Of
Ills Majesty. for the Imperial Cellars. q
case sixty bottlcs) Of Vim Mariani. to
be shipped as quickly as possible with
the invoice"
Vim Mariani. Famous French Tonic wins
;S is. y ns ss'i sSSa''yo ss bsi:s ,Ss
The evening world., 1913-11-06
MURPHY MUST CO,
NOTICE GIVEN BY
HERMAN A. METZ
Continued from First Page)

pose to aerss upon q leader 70 direct
an assault from the outside.
Al for the actual Tammany-ths or.
ply has II solid. Many In the orEaniza.
tion are sore at him. but they have no
chance to start anything.
xhs real danger thrsstsning Muir
phys lsedership lies IN the other
counties N Greater Few York.
WAals John koCoosy, lGuzphy's
faithful Lieutenant In Drooklyn, II
balwaSksd In his leadership by ths
aAAstsAes q . powerful clique {
District leaders, In Brooklyn lies the
gseatest hope Of the antt-lgurphy
feross. without the aid Of Brook.
Ign Tammany cannot control city
convention.
AoCoosy was completely dhcredited
a. q leader In Tuesdays election. II
was McCooey who led the fight against
tho denomination of William J. Gaynor
He prevailed over Tammany leaders and
got them to believe that In q three
cornered fight almost any organization
man could win. Then he got Murphy to
nominate Herman A. Metz for Comp
troller under the guarantee that Meta
would deliver Brooklyn.
The result was that McCooey lost
Brooklyn by . plurality OF ts,6sl. He
lost his own election district. Metz was
swamped by Comptroller Prendergast.
AGAINST whom there was waged one OF
the bitterest quiet fights In the history
Of politics In this city.
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS ARE
NATURALLY IN EPENpENT.
The Democracy Of Brooklyn 10 nat
urAlly Independent and naturally anti.
Tammany. Without the aid OF Brook
Ign Murphy cannot control the Democ-
racy Of the Greater City. But most of
the old HUGH Mclaughlin leaders In the
Brooklyn Democracy have died or re-
tired. Herman A. Metz's statement to-
day indicates that he might be prevaded
upon TO lead Q revolt.
Murphy's old ally In Queens. joe Cas-
sIdy. Is down and out as a political fac
tor. The Democratic leader OF Queens
Is Maurice Connolly. the Borough Presl-
dent-elect, and Mr.. Connolly 10 already
At work building up an organization
He would 20 into an ant!-Mur PLY com
bina ton.
Arthur Murphy. the Tammany leader
In the Bronx. will be loyal to Charles F
Murphy as long as II pays him TO be
loyal. But he. too. would Join an anti
Murphy combination could one b
| formed. Borough President-elect Me
| Cormick OF Richmond Is a Murphy man
| but 10 Independent 10y nature and ~oult
70 into an anti-Aurphy combination 4
he could see anything in 1t for his or
| ganization.
Brooklyn 10 the key to the situation
A combination OF Brooklyn. Queens
Bronx and Richmond would tie Charles
r. Murphys hands and he would hav'
10 redgn. The prospect Of such
combination Is not visible to the nA&s'
eye
MURPHY WANTS TO LEAF
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT.
Political observers say that Charles
=. Murphy win engage In one more bill
nght--thst Of next fall IN the State. HI
forces north Of the Bronx have bssl
badly ridd.ed-!n fact. there va
/ scarcely q Murphy upstate leader tina
wasn't wanoped last Tuesday almos
a. ahnrnnUhlv "A vaa tha hiu hoaa
The evening world., 1913-11-06

No. l3s East sixty-ssventh street, who
gave her a dsoutante luncheon yester.
day at tho Brevoort House Amons
the guests were several girls with whom,
Miss Clark went to school.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
HELP WANTsp-FEMALe.

manufacturer 10 take care uf detail In New
York office. one Wit experience IN auomoblle u,
hardware trade preferred. must have ability emil
rx'enence vases eS?ected and reference. Addrrs,
Bnx ~ Albany. y. Y.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
NppoinIcd by WTIso q

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-President
Wilson to-day made these nominations:
Secretary Of Legation and Consul
General at San Domingo, William
Walker Smith of Ohio, Collector of
Internal Revenue. Eleventh District %
Ohio, u. Williamson Of Ohio.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Goes to Adirondacks Monday
and viii Rest Himself by
Mountain Climbing.
GETS 5000 MESSAGES.
He Is Anxious to Have Presi-
dent Wilson Accept Resigna-
ton as Collector of Port.

Mayor.elect John Purroy Mitchell COM
pleted arrangements to-day to leave for
the Adirondack on Monday morning
He Will remain In tho mountains for
three weeks and will not make any APP
pointnents or discuss any appointments
until his return to tho city. Mr.. Mitchell
10 very tired. very nervous and quite
excitAble. Tho strain OF the campaign
has told upon him. He desires and re-.
Quires a complete rest.
Reporters for tho daily newspapers
have been invited by MIR. Mitchell to ac-
company him to his mountain retreat.
He said he wanted tennis players. base
ball players. wrcstlers and mountain
climbers In his party, for he intends to
take lot OF exercise II any reporte
accompany him they must pledge them
selves to refrain from discussing politics
In any way at any time during the va
cation,
The evening world., 1913-11-06

ALLIANCE. O.. Nov. 6.-Thre men
were killed and four injured In a head-on
collision Of freight trains on the Lake
Erie. Alliance and Wheeling Railroad.
three miles southwest OF here at noon
to-day. All were traInmen.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
HANDED TIE $500 TO HEN.
MESSY IN AN ENVELOPE.

the moncyT
II went to tho First National Bank
Of Syracuse the following day and drew
81, 500 in bills from the account OF my
brother and myself This l put In an
envelope and at once sent q telegram
to John a. Hennessy telling him III be
there at The Tub At IN o'clock. got
the Empire State Expresses. went to
Albany and on the steps OF The Tub
I met Mr.. Hennsssy.
II had never talked TO him about any
money. He took me into sitting room
and there. while We we're alone. I gave
him the envelope containing the $500
IN bills. saying. There's the S2,JoO tho
Governor asked me to give you. Please
lSt him know tonight that I've given II
20 you.'"
conversation he had with Hennessy.
But on Sept. Il Gov. sulzer called him
up at his homo In Syracuse.
"First OF ALL" he said. a girl on the
telephone asked. Is this the Hon. George
II McGuire'' said no. I'm just George
IL. Then the Governor got on the wire
and he said. George, l want you TO 10
to Utica tonight to meet John a. Hen.
messy at the Utica Hotel meeting
was arranged for = o'clock that night. so
I went and met Mr.. Hennessy and .
man ! did not know in the lobby.
.sHennessy said to me that he wanted
TO ace me and asked that l wait
minute went into the restaurant ana
waited half hour or more before Hen
messy came back and said to me. Tho
Mt m n
The evening world., 1913-11-06

>,.,'., . 80, =. ..,o,,,,ai,' -,
49,, ,,,,,,I,.,
',.. -, - wv,
w. "uy pVe,t' -, ~, 49,, -,
.,".,,,,n., ~ 80
49,. o., 49,. . 49,
~ ~ .
~
~,
~ "
.-..
~ 'o",' .pou' Ivy ~
p''"''eae" anu ASH 'ho a"'ice VI po"'-
80, 90! 20"
Wy Wv ,,
."o VI ."'' 'A" '''
:. ~, 80 , w.
90, 49,.
',., a.,
-, So
o"o " ' .''
w "'' """' 10 p' "ra"" nv" any
donnite statements ~ TO any maj
vidual. replied Mr.. Mitchell But