davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
PASTORAL CALL ACCEPTED.
Dinviddic Minister to Take Charge OF
Grove Avenue Church.

The Rev. Herman III. Martens OF
Dinwiddie County. has accepted call
10 the Grove Avenue Baptist Church,
III Petersburg, the youngest of the
Baptist churches in the city, but q
growing one. lie is expected to enter
on his duties on March 10. Mr.. Mar
tens is Il young man of family. is IL
graduate OF HampdenS Sidney and Of
Crozier Theological Seminary, and is
said to be Il good preacher and goou
worker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN ,IAxkrr

h,aS"' February E-Russin in,portin,-
hcHt ana showing a hostel front in rcr,ri
f." d t,,v M M desires had Il bulish cifect
hrcak aud another attempt at noon. Tho 49,,
-. otosed steady at Sc. net advance corn
nniL, w i'WSt I" i.c. above SATURDAY
m,hh!, ""'S Unchanged TO lac higher anil
r'H,lslohS varying from @isc. OF to arise of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Totals .2,310 1851 s.
the month, S220.24
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
49, Eisin' III. February l7.-Buttcr- ouo,,s -,

Baltimore, Md. February l5-Nhco, ,,;
er at No' corn-Firmcr AT 5s. 49, ra,n
Gu'et No white. 39i. a39i.c Rve-Ipa,.'i,so.
~ western domestic. oOA ;oc ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Fly Richard ". Maury.

Quotations Tor interest-payin. bonds arr
nj price 10 which Interest must be add
ca Income bonds and certificates OF indebt.
,dncss Nat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Chicago. Ill. February l1.-Cattle-Stcady
hcifcrs. S3.7od15o: calves. So 75nlo5o Hogs
Active and generally higher. Bulk of sales
ss.1eSSSo Shccp-Stcady: lambs lower: ma
uVc muttons. Son6.Jo; native lambs S1ds Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
RICHMOND Hay MARKET,
CATTLE MARKETS.

Ncw York February I7.-Beeves. Higher
steers s0.SoG9oo. bulls, s5:5aI 90; cows, f3.59o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

500 Calvch-Ncals lower: other calves steady
Neals, SaGl2.1o; culls. s6GTS 80; barnyard caIvcs
and ycarlinEs. St5ode.oo. Shecp-Strong;
IitlnbS lower Sheep fcwcsl, St5oI6."5: culls
S3f0Tt"5; lambs. SSd?.50: culIs. So 5Os,1 so:
ycarlinGs. $InS6o Hogs-Lower at sS.75aS 500;
rUughs, sI50HI.1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
The leading futures range

~ ~. IT" vI"scd; Nhcat-NO. red. 81 0,D
NJ, ~, marc El"*2c.; No northern sii.
~ - NO. northern, s9a9oc.; No . sprjnr
~.r'lc NclNet chan H5"n9lc.. dur,Iin S:.,..e
Urn 20 4si,c; No. . yellow tgiss,i,,a.,
0ats--No white. 3ai2a$ii.c standard. :;so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
.RICuMONp TOBACCO MAnKrr
HID. AND L.OOSE ElErD

49, lachmond, Va, February II, 1913
The following are quotations on the Rich.
nond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

bales: coastwisc, s.iso bales les O'''e''' III
:, I lo1 ,o.day at all norts Net receipts.
bales: 10 France. Ios so. bales: to tho Cont
ncnt. !? ~ bales: stock, $3.50 balcs
consolidated ut All ports-Nct rccoip.s
."e3' bales; export TO Great Britain sSs2
halcs; to France. lI5si bales: TO the Cont
nCut. 1881 bales N'
Total since September at all ports-Nct
r fe., SiloSS bales; export 10 Great
9"!es: TO The Continent, e.5e22i9 bales: to
Japan lN'S2S bales; 10 Mexico. 400 bales
Now Orlcaus, February lI-Bcar pressure
Was IN evidence in tho cotton market o-duv
from the opening to the close. The market
, ma som. resistance Of it's own to selling
o'ucfs' nut hullish support was lacking At
the lowest the old crop months were ~ h.Ic
utucr saturdays close. Poor adyiccs from
LIVERPOOL sales OF only 5000 bales on tho
rcearuinI the Mexican situation. tho riimor
OF INC death or n prominent iinnncicr claims
'ilat spots we're weakening and lower u,Iot. :
IONS III nearly all Of tho Southern spot cen
tres ana almost perfect weather conditions
HthIly everywhere in the cotton region to-
sethcr with a forecast of continued IA IT.
M"dthcr' were the main features of Tho day
Ihc opcninE WAS AT ~ decline of IOsI II mint.
IN tho carly trading the decline was Vii .
cncu 10 llnl3 points, but later there uus a,
reaction on protit-takinE by shorts which
pui pilccS =" within or points Of SAT 4.
nrdaE ; final figures. Reports from Tho smo,
i':tfKct became hcHrish and tho market a., =.
Gu on ,hiil tho most active months were inn
~ POINTS down. Late In the session the mar
a not loss Of 1?dIS points the new ,ro,, -;
irons showing tho least decline Spot rotton
uulci. Sc. on: niddinG, /: lie: saios on
, ~, Spo.' NJ babies and zoo to arrive Closing
meurcs: February. i2cS: March IN. N.v
i;o.: July, l2.0a: August. uS5: Scn,cmha,'
ii''V' oclopcr' lbs; December, ll.a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
RICHMOND GRII\ u,ru,.r

Richmond, Va. February II, 1879
WiEAT-Car lots " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

- ''''1F'''3'a Jul I-''
Cotton. quiet: rniddIing. 1910. ,,,o.
ceipts. 5sei bales; stock. i3sscS 1.iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
cottoh Iuturcs cIOstd bar4Iv eln.l,,.

spot cotton closed quiet; midGiinr M - ."
|. 20; middijns gulf Ia.s Op'aHds'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
NO LIQUOR FOR THE DRY COUNTIES
Attorney General Looney Holds That
Shipments are Under Bond Until
Test Of Allison Law.

Austin, Tex-Until a test case OF
the Allison liquor bill is made and
decision rendered, the Attorney Gen
erals Department has ruled that there
must be no shipment of liquor into
dry territory even when intended or
known to be for personal use" The
question has arisen as to the validity
of the Allison bill, but until tested by
the courts it will be construed as
valid by the State officials and en-
forced.
The Allison bill was intended TO
make effective the Webb bill prohibit
ing the shipment of intoxicants from
one State into the dry territory of an
other State. The wording OF GER
tain section of the bill, however. is
ambiguous and uncertainty has arisen
as to whether it prohibits the ship
ment of intoXicants from another State
into the dry precincts Of this State
when shipments are intended solely
for personal use. The penalty, accord
ing to the law, is said on the shipper
of the liquor and the transportation
line carrying the shipment, but does
not reach the person to whom the Ii
quor is consigned
The question was brought up by
the attorney general of the State of
Ohio, who wired the attorney general
requesting information on the points
mentioned as to meaning of the law
and as to its enforcement before test
case is made Ii is understood that
large distilling interests in Ohio and
elsewhere are behind the query and
also that express companies and COM
mon carriers are vitality interested be-
cause shippers in other States would
not be eligible TO penalties for in
fringement because of their location
in other States, while the express
companies and common carriers alone
would be held responsible and liable
The reply of w. A. Keeling for the
attorney generals department was to
the effect that until a test case was
made that the law would be held valid
and will be enforced.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
COMPENSATION BILL fAVORADLY REPORTED
The Sutherland Compensation Bill
Was FavorabIy Reported by
Judiciary Committee.

Notwithstanding Sutherland en-
ployes' compensation bill, which is
before the senate judiciary committee,
has been favorably reported by sub
committee of the judiciary commit
tee. The bill has been under consid-
Grafton by the subcommittee for some
weeks, and while it has been put un-
der severe fire by some of the mem
bers of the subcommittee, it neverthe-
less was ordered favorably reported
by a margin of one vote. The demo
cratic majority of the full committee
is understood to be opposed to that
provision of the bill which would make
the measure IAN exclusive remedy and
compensation for accidental injuries,
resulting in disability or death, to
employees of common carriers by rail-
roads engaged in interstate or foreign
commerce" etc.
This provision was accepted by the
subcommittee, but it is asserted that
q majority of the committee inclines
to making the remedy proposed in
the Sutherland bill elective instead of
exclusive.
The new Sutherland bill makes the
compensation somewhat more liberal
than does the last bill, which passed
the senate but failed in the house.
Under the new bill the compensation
in case of death would be:
For widow without dependent chill
dren, 40 per cent of the husbands
monthly wage.
For widow with dependent child or
children, so per cent.
For dependent child or children
without mother, rs per cent for one
child and 10 per cent additional for
each additional child, the total not TO
exceed so per cent of the monthly
wage
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Texas Admen Meet.

Beaumont, Textile third annual
convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of Texas. held in Beaumont
Wednesday, was notable for the dis
patch with which it's BUSINESS was
transacted and the complete success
of the social features connected with
the meeting.
These were among the important
items of business transacted: The
time of holding the annual convention
was changed from autumn to Feb
ruary, an amendment to the constitu-
ton to that effect being adopted.
Greenville was selected as the next
annual convention meeting place, after
Waco had been withdrawn as a con
tender for the honor. Discussed many
subjects pertinent to the daily work OF
the adcrafters.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Rohhers Make Good Haul.

Delhi.-Some time between mid
night and daylight Sunday morning
the Delhi Hardware Company store
and the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific railway depot were robbed.
Entrance to the hardware company
store was through the front door,
where about fifteen revolvers, twelve
watches, a lot of pocket cutlery and
a couple of suit cases were taken. a
wire screen in one of the front win
dows of the depot was pulled off and
the entrance made that way into the
office, where between twenty and
twenty-five cod. packages containing
clothing were taken and possibly
other express, which can only be de-
termined after checking the books.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
New Orleans Sugar Rules Steady.

New Orleans-A steady tone ruled
in the local sugar market Monday.
with a fairly good demand for top
grades of plantation sugars. The
American sugar refinery was buying
all available supplies of these sugars,
paying 312Q35sc per pound for yellow
clarifieds. 1t was said that it bought
between 1900 and 1000 barrels during
the day Receipts were 1906 barrels
of plantation sugars and 3O,127 bags
of raw sugars, the latter being con-
fined to local refiners.
Refined sugars were in fair demand,
with no change in the list.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Bow Killed While Hunting.

olumbia-Garland Meredith, the
young son of J. j. Meredith, ex-rep-
resentative and railroad commission
er, accidentally shot and killed him
self Saturday while out hunting with
a boy companion about his own age.
The two boys we're in the hills
about three miles from Columbia when
the accident occurred. Garland was
pulling his gun over a log when it
was discharged and the entire load
went into his breast, killing him al
most instantly.
His companion, Kay Redditt, tried
to lift the body into a buggy, but 1t
was too heavy for him, and he went
for help. During his absence flames
from the woods, which had been set
on fire by the boys in an attempt TO
catch a rabbit, burned the clothing al
most entirely off the dead boy and
badly charred his lower limbs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
New Orleans Rough Rice Is Quiet.

New Orleans.-The local market for
rough rice displayed a quiet tone Mon
day, but this was caused mostly by
the absence of supplies rather than to
any slackening in the demand. Choice
grades were in active demand from
mills, but they were very scarce.
In the clean department the tone
continued firm on Honduras grades.
while Japan grades showed signs OF
sagging.
Receipts. 11,42O sacks rough Hon
duras. Sales, 1912 pockets clean Hon
duras at 265%c.
Clean-Honduras firm; head, 406c;
straights, 364Ac; screenings, IA q
PIC: No. 2, rs @2c. Japan head, rs
63%c; straights, "a @33sc; screen
ings. IA G2Hc; No. 2, rs @2c.
Sales of rough rice, 1913 sacks
Honduras at $275@4.76 per barrel of
1872 pounds; Japan, $2o0@3.75.
Rice polish, $26.5O627.0O per ton.
Rice bran, $16OO@1S.5O per ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
ENGLAND TO STAND BY UNITED STATES
President Wilson's Policy In Mexico
Championed by England's
Representative.

Washington.-The British govern
ment has indicated to the Washington
administration and 10 Huerta himself
that England is warmly supporting the
policy of President Wilson toward
Mexico This development and the
fact that Sir William Tyrrell, private
secretary to Sir Edward Grey. British
foreign minister. held brief confer
ence with the president Sunday at the
White House give a new light to the
administration attitude on the Next
can problem.
1t is known that the confidence of
the Washington administration in Ill
timately forcing the retirement of
Huerta is based largely upon the
friendly attitude of the great powers
abroad who will decline to assist the
Huerta government financially or
otherwise.
Sir William Tyrrell has been in
Washington several weeks and on ac-
county of the illness of Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice has interested himself
considerably in the Mexican subject.
1t became known that Sundays con
ference was his second with the presi-
dent and that on the first occasion he
had a frank talk on Mexican affairs.
This Interchange of views is believed
to have aided in the friendly under
standing between Great Britain and
the United States concerning The pol
icy toward Mexico.
Just when the next move in the sit
uatiOn may be expected is con-
jecturaI. There is a disposition in
some quarters to think Washington
wishes to learn more of the intentions
of the new Mexican congress, and
some persons conversant with affairs
think it not improbable that the situa-
ton would remain unchanged as far
as this government is concerned for
several days.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Twenty Complete Normal Course.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V. l.. Roy
of the State Normal announces the
following list of graduates for Dec. B.:
Lulu Bailey, Lecompte; Emma Jone
Bains, Shreveport; Sadie Barlow,
Natchitoches; Mathilde Broussard,
Breaux Bridge; w. H. Burns, Shol-
galoo; STEELE Bisland Cage, Houma /;
Cyril M. Cooke, New Orleans; Thelma
DeGraffenreid, Monroe; Laura Fuller,
Dubach; Jessie Goldman, Monroe;
Florence Lewise Hamilton, Laurel
Hill; Edna Keller, Plaquemine; Han.
nah Klaus, Washington; Hazel B
Leonard, Natchitoches; Belle Locke,
Bayou Goula; Mabel Maricelli,
Campti; Biford Nixon, Minden; Mary
A. Poole, Cottonport; Julia Rogers,
Natchitoches; Rose E. Sandoz, Ope,
lousas.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
No. laws for Louisiana State.

Baton Rouge.-The constitutional
convention of Louisiana adjourned
Monday night after completing It's
Iabors. rewriting and revising the con-
stftution Of 1888 and adopting seven
new ordinances for insertion into the
organic law. The primary object was
TO provide for refunding the state
debt of $11,1OS,3OO, which falls due
Jan. l, 1914.
Seven new articles were engrafted
into the constitution, as follows:
To refund the state debt by en-
towering the state board of liquida-
ton to sell Az per cent serial bonds
of fifty-One years.
To amend the sewerage and water
board act to admit Of use OF the
water surplus for sewerage and pay
president a salary.
To restrain trusts and empowering
the attorney general to bring custer
proceedings to drive them from Louis
lana.
To return police powers to the fire
marshal in New Orleans, taken away
by the supreme court.
To empower the sewerage and
water board to continue its own con-
struction work under $4,000 con-
tracts.
To reserve to the state the right to
alter or amend charters.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Want Free Mail in Health Fight.

Thibodaux- Chas. A. Ba-
deaux of the local board of health has
forwarded to DR.. Oscar Bowling, presi-
dent of the state board of health, a
resolution of the Thibodaux board
that the state board should petition
our representatives in congress to bet
ter facilitate the sanitary work of the
parish and town boards by asking con-
gress to permit all boards the frank
ing privileges, the use of the mail for
all official communications.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Father Thomas Hennessy Dead.

Houston, Textile grand old man
of Catholicism in Houston. Rev. Faith
er Thomas Hennessy, beloved alike by
Catholics and Protestants for his de
votion to his people and church for
half a century, died Wednesday, while
seated in his easy chair in the rectory
of the Church of the Annunciation,
over which he presided He was II
years old and for fifty years served
as pastor of the Church of the An
nnnCiation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Close DonaIdsonvilIe Bank.

DOnaldsonville-At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Bank of
Donaldsonville Saturday, participated
in by the representatives of at least
two New Orleans banks, to which the
local institution is heavily indebted,
it was decided not to open the doors
of the bank for business Monday. w.
l.. Young, state bank examiner, was
communicated with at his home in
Shreveport and notified of the action
of the directors. Assistant Bank Elk
aminer Henry NJ. Thompson has taken
charge of the bank.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Dam Gives Way Near LytIe.

Abilene, Textile Lyle Lake
dam, two miles southeast OF town,
broke Sunday and 6OO,OOO,OOO gallons
of water rushed through, tearing down
and destroying every obstacle in it's
path. Although a wall of water
twelve feet high started on its mad
rush, the valley below this dam is
broad basin and water soon spread out
and no report of lives lost or live
stock being drowned has reached
Lyle.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Three Men Shot Dead.

Crockett, Tex.-Henry l.. Christie
and his two sons, Jewel and De Witt,
twins, were shot and killed twenty-six
miles southeast of Crockett, in the
woods near Trinity County line, We'd
nesday. They were on their way from
Ratcliff to Druso. They had been in
the former town selling cotton. Earl
Durham, boy about 16 years old, has
been placed under arrest.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Louisiana
! Meus !
From all corners
of the g. eat State
Oil Suit JUDGMENT for s246,72t.47.

OIL SUIT judgment TOT pETO'' Z l''''
New Orleans-Judgment for almost
a quarter of million dollars was rem
dered by Judge King against the Gull
Refining Company Of Louisiana ana
the Texas Company, in favor OF the
Calcasieu Trust and Savings Bank OF
Lake Charles, receiver of the Eyange-
line Oil Company, in the civil district
court Monday The exact amount OF
the judgment was $24G,721.47.
The suit, which was filed Dec. IL
1911, was based on allegations thai
the defendants had entered into fraud
uIent contracts with the Evangeiihe
Company, whereby they were able 10
transport oil through the pipes OF the
Eyangeline concern at lower rate
than that charged the general pubic
The receiver claimed the alleged dii-
ference in rates, which amount was
allowed by Judge King, though de-
mand for other damages was denied.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
Train Crashes Into Auto Loaded
With Soldiers and Only One
Escapes Death.

Galveston, Tex.-A race with death,
and death the victor, was enacted
along the main line of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson tracks Sun
day when, of an automobile party OF
six, but one escaped instant death.
Struck by the fast Sunday excursion
train operated by this road between
Houston and Galveston, as they at
tempted to cross the track about half
a mile north of Texas City Junction,
an awful calamity befell the party of
enlisted men of Texas City encamp-
ment, plunging them from citation
born of their speeding over the ex-
cellent road to sudden destruction.
The dead:
Private A Freedenthal, Company
H. Eleventh Infantry.
Private Frederick Proctor, orderly,
Eleventh Infantry.
Private John NJ. Livingston, Battery
D, Fourth Artillery.
Private John B. Parkinson, Battery
p, Fourth Artillery.
Wyley Sloman, chauffeur of auto
mobile, Texas City.
The injured:
Private Henry L. Smith, Company
l., Twenty-sixth Infantry.
That the toll of death did not exact
Private Smith is regarded as one of
those miracles which the Divine One
elects shall be OF record. His com
heads were crushed by the great i'm
pact of the rushing train and auto
mobile. the six occupants of the car
being hurled about the broken wreck
age of the machine.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
BooaIusa Sees Boom comino.

Bogalusa.-Next year will see a big
boom at Bogalusa. The Great South
ern mill will be enlarged, hardwood
mill will be started and turpentine,
creosote and paving blocks will be
manufactured The paper mill will
resume operations on a larger scale
than ever, and twenty-five new houses
will be built in North Bogalusa and
twenty-three in Northwest Bogalusa
and 100 on Columbia road.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Two Oil Men Are Arrested.

Shreveport.-W. H. Boyleston, cash
Ter of the Bank of Oil City, and B. b.
Terry, an oil operator in the Caddo
oil fields, were arrested Saturday at
the instance of the state bank ex-
aminer, w. L. Young, who alleges a
shortage of between $4,000 and $780,
900 through the operations of the two
men. The arrests were made at Oil
City.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Texas Corporations Chartered.

Austin, Tex.-Charters issued We'd
nesday:
Southern Oil and Gas Company,
Mexia; capital stock, 100000.
First Presbyterian church, Dilley;
no capital stock.
Proofs of final payment were filed
by Alvin Gin Company of Alvin; the
Blue Wing Club of San Antonio.
Certificate of dissolution was filed
BY the Peoples Mutual Building and
Lean Association OF Lougyiew.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
-et Contract for Gravel Roads.

Donaldsonville.-The contract for
the construction of from twenty-five
to twenty-three miles of gravel roads
from the Iberville line to about three
miles below Donaldsonville, and from
Donaldsonville to the Assumption line,
has been awarded by the police jury
to L. P. Sawyer of Alexandria at $2,7s5
per mile.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29

afayette.-Special Representative
c. A. Maui of the Southern Pacific
made before the Lafayette Chamber
of Commerea an argument against re-
duction of passenger fare from three
TO two and half cents per mile The
question comes up before the state
railway commission next month.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-29
Effort Is Made 70 Get Thaw.

Concord. N. H.-The delivery OF
Harry X. Thaw into the sole custody
of Sheriff H. A. Drew of Coos County,
for the purpose of turning the prison
er over to New York State, was asked
for Sunday in an answer filed by the
writ of habeas corpus.