davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09

which now has a worldwide reputa'
| ton Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman have
been granted passports at Washing
ton through the courtesy of Congress-
man Towne..
Ed Walton was business visitor
in Des Moines today.
J. C. Reisman was business pass
enger this morning to DeS MoineS.
Jacob Hoogendorn went to Fairfield
Tuesday to look after business inter
eStS.
Fairfield Tribune: Arvine Snyder
of OskalOoSa is a guest of Allen Jew
EFT, SOC West Washington.
Mrs. Martha Russell returned Tues.
| day afternoon to her home in Eldon,
after a visit with OskalOosa rela-
| tives.
Richland Clarion: Miss Winnifred
| Brady came down from OSkalOOSa
Monday for a visit with relatives and
/ friends.
| Mrs. c. NJ. Reisman left this morn
ing for Chicago. where she will visit
| for several days with her son, Van
! Reisman.
NJ. Dr y = Williams and douph.
ter. Miss Esther, are home from a
winters sojourn in the west and in
southern California.
Do,.o,,,o.. ,rir,,o.. NJ and Nrs
| Spurrell of OskalOOsa, Iowa, visited
/ here Friday Ell route to Delevan, To-
weeks with relatives.
! u po,r,,., and li,ln
,,, niI o. "a AIi,fn ,a0''' y,ho hora heen
u"uel I itea s1,,, do,,.. i, Tow, y.itL
! S el:2, a .o ,T!,o,.Jn, oftarronn
- 'e .Iju teVui ,o -, GoInr Po,,iJs
- '''0'' ''0'"0 -
Euuy me ~ I1"iie aoa W. D. nrt now ~
/ 81 e. iol l"o' ~ y, 1' o,.o, c,,n,,,. ,,,,oot
| oSh%loV , "''o q" w., ,.a 2iO ~ and
d, I"G mono ,H ~ ~. P, 'In u" Won,ar na.
''', Nn any,, ~, ,,,i.,,,,,'i ,,.iti, -, ~
n''n I",,v w. ''n |"''-'''u "''''
V"CN vi pn'u'''0'i''
MOntezuma Republican: Mrs. WI
! Lam Cunningham LETT on Saturday
WIN ING littlc s'll anu 10y o'" - ne
at me ou Hn,.nS l'm' ''U nI,od th"ro h,
N'SiU at o9Nalooo", r"'i[u
thG lIilEn' VI nc I.|IlC lo'N' o. "'1N
iatneI' NhdIie7 Dl"hCli'Oh'
Mrs. w +. Drinkle of Omaha is
n the city for a few days on business
! The report current here some time
since that her son Edward jenkins
was dead was an error. The boy was
seriously i'll with pneumonia fol-
awhile but has wholly recovered.
~, A., ,,i,,io Cuh.or an,
mr.; anu MIS-, man Tnn W Nnimna % hnt
son holahu, no" y. Don Nn' nim Nm
ioIi"elly VI Inns L't', "neu fon , tI,o ~
son was inc i LES, esq., io '.on W" Srn
Il. l. q r [ai'Loap' Ira''1 ~ W. Triisom
and Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Williams
,,.. ,- ,r, po oo,,oa,
Miiton News Ing Gun o''noe,
SlTiS gee ciup niduo poto~"~ ~
OIL III the enIel ,'.nI 5.rS' hor'
lhe MelhodlSC EplScC !rI cnuio,l m nI,J
hurSuay e'ellInE' ne. U Ii,',it oS j ~,
iIorlunl was 'd"eu ~ lug I'M 81 4h,
capacity ana ever! hulloet ~ | nn
program was eh'iu9'"'''''''''
coreC'
Theodore Kcndg, IA former OSka
IOosa boy, son of the late p. l.. Ken
, die. an old time resident here, ha
, been employed with large eastern
, corporation and has received a re
cent promotion that takes him to tn
; general offices in New York City a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09

department most complete is a fea-
ture of this store, where the latest de-
signs and ideas in engraving will be
carried out. Another feature Will be
the display Of Packard hand-paintcd
Chinu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
IS OWNER LIABLE
WHEN NOT IN CAR?
Supreme Court to Pass on In
teresting Point in Danvil1e
Damage Suit.

The liability Of the owner Of an au-
tomobilc for any damage when used
without his knowledge or consent is to
be determined by the supreme Court of
Virginia. The question will be OF inter
est to every automobile owner in the
conflicting rules rs to the responsible
ity of the owner when his car was
used by others.
a writ OF error and superScdeas was
granted by Judge Keith in the Supreme
Court OF Appeals yesterday in the case
Of :. :. Eppcrscn against David H.
Cook, from the Corpora tion Court Of
the city of Danvillc. The record shows
tnat II motor car belonging to Mr..
owned and driven by Mr.. Cook on
Main Street in Danville on May 27
1913. Cook brought suit, not against
the driver or occupants of the oar, but
against its owner. for damages in the
sum of $4,000. and was awarded by the
jury damages in the sum OF S325, from
which verdict Mr.. Epperson appeals.
1t appears that the car at the time
Of tho accident was being operated by
Mr.. Emerson. Mr.. Epperson testified
that he did not know that the car was
beng used--that il was out without
his specific consent, though he had
given his general consent for his SON
in law to use the car to take his FAM
lily out. provided he would clean 1t and
put it>i in good running order on his
return.
The Supreme Court also allowed a
against the Royal Ncighbors of Amer
lea. the papers in which suit have been
forwarded to the clerk CT the court at
Wythcvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
UNDERWRITERS TO
GET NEW MEMBERS
Local Association Will Hold
Monthly Meeting and Luncheon
at Business Mems Club.

Fifteen new members will be re.
ceived into the Richmond Virginia AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters at its
monthly meeting on Monday. April 6, &C
the business Mems Club. The new adj
ditions will swell the enrolment Of tho
association to seventy, and with this
membership Richmond will rank we'll
up among the larger organizations af-
iliatcd with the national body. The
meeting VIII be held at / o'clock and
luncheon Will be served.
The association has decided to hold
monthly sessions. and the object of tho
meetings will be educational. It IS;
proposed to bring up topics for discus
sion that will be of interest to the
individual members. and will not only
be in reference to insurance, but will
touch upon civic affairs. both local.
state and national. The meetings Will
continue throughout the year.
The prime factor of the association
is to raise the profession of Insurance.
salesman TO higher plane. The asso-
ciation has done much in the past and
VIII endeavor to increase its usefulness
IN this respect 1t also takes an active
part In the national organization, which
rs composed of hundreds OF local asso-
Citations ~ y. stills. of this city, was
formerly president OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters The
local association officers are:
T.; NJ. Crutchiield. president: Samuel
u. Love. first vice president; w w
iiardwlcke. second vice president: T.
w. Marshall. secretary and treasurer.
w. IL. Allen, ~. a. Cary and ". d.
Sills, executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
MISSIONARIES TO
DESCRIBE LABORS
Mass-Meeting Tonight in ST..
Paul's Church by Laymen's
Missionary Movement.

Seldom has Richmond audience had
the opportunity TO hear such Il diver
sifcd program as that offered tonight
At st. Pauls Church at Il mass-mc citing
to be held under the auspices OF the
l-aEmens Missionary Movement of Vir-
ginia. stories of hardships IN the
and In the Orient will be told by three
noted Observation-Disclosures l.. T. Kin
solving. OF hrazil; Rev: Hudson Stuck.
j. u. archdcacon OF Yukon, and Rev
y. NJ. Sherman. of China.
The meeting will begin at 7:i5
o'clock. and the public is invited to at
tend. Bishop Kinsolving and DR. Stuck
arc men of long experiences in the mis-.
sionary world, and both arc excellent
speakers The former is native Vir-
gilman. and together with Dr.. James
w. Norris, rector of Monumental Epis-
copai Church, went to South America
twenty-five years ago. His work there
has been very successful. and he will
return carly next month TO resume his
duties. He was ~ delegate to the Cen
cral Convention, and has been occurring
In the Southwest for some time.
Archdc3con stuck has attained in
tern3tional reputation by his ascent OF
Alt. Mckinley. the highest peak on the
American continent He reached the
summit of the mountain on June =
1918. after connucrinr terrible dihicul-
ties. In addition to his cXplornt lions
i'r; stuck has travelled thousands OF
miles through Alaska and the Arctic
ING the people living on the outposts
OF civilization. hundreds OF men at
tracted To the fNondilte by the GOLD
rush remember him for the assistance.
herendcrcd AT 81. Matthew's Hospital, at
Fairbanks. which MAS established chief
ly through his efforts.
Great interest has been displayed in
the meeting, ana ii is expected that
the church viii not be able TO seat
the audi"nee' and a second meeting Will
probably be- held at Seventh Street
Christian Church to accommodate the
overflow. The program follows:
Special service or praise
Music by Male Choral Society
Address, 4 Message from China"
the Rev. ~ NJ. sherman.
Address, ~ Message from Alaska"
Archdeacon Hudson stuck
Address, "A Message from Brazil"
bishop Lucicn L. Kinsolving.
Archdcnccn stuck Will speak at Elm :
manuel Episcopal Church tomorrow.
morning at i o'clock. and at Holy
Trinity NJ o'clock tomorrow after
noon This viii be the last opportunity
Tor an American audience TO hear him.
as he leaves next week for England. his
birthplace. to spend several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
HOSPITAL READY
FOR ITS PATIENTS
Transfer From City Homo to the
Virginia Will Be Made
on Wednesday.
BUILDING IN FINE SHAPE
Morris Gives Credit to tirschbcrg
for Good Work in Closing
Long Wranglc.

In reviewing yesterday the long
struggle which was necessary TO have
the city accept the offer OF tho NIedi-
cal College of Virginia to loan the
Virginia Hospital to be- used us a nuni-
cipal institution, l.. II. Morris. chair
man of the executive committee OF the
board of trustees of the college. paid
great tribute to John IIirschberg
whose labors to make The hospital an
efficient institution are soon to bear
fruit. The hospital is to he opened
formally on Tuesday, when tho build
ing VIII he thrown open for inspection
by tho public. On Wednesday tho patti
ents from the City Home Hospital will
be moved in, and the staff of ntcrncs
and the nurses will also occupy their
rev quarters.
The building has been revived from
top to bottom. New plumbing fixtures
have been installed. The walls have
been rccalcimined. and in some parts
the wall has been taken down and Il
rev section put in. Much OF tho floor
Ing had TO be taken up and renewed.
Some OF tho old joists. which had be-
come much decayed, have been re-
moved and now timbers put in. y fire
escape has bcch- added, go that the
hospital has been made MS safe as IL
is possible to make an old building.
All OF the equipment and furniture
is new and up-to date. In fact. nearly
everything in and about the hospital
is new. and nothing is lacking to make
1t a comfortable place for tho i'll. The
hospital will continue to bear its old
name. so that its complete severance
from the city almshousc will he all
the more emphasized.
Gives Credit to HirsrhberG.
IL is such n hospital now said Mr..
Morris, that no one would mind being
Ia ken there as patient, and it is a
very fit place to care for our INDECENT
i'll. Much is due to Mr.. IIirschberE,
whose untiring efforts have made tho
splendid hospital possible. And
think we should express our gratitude
to tho City Council, Administrative
Board. and TO the commercial organi-
cations which backed our OFFER. and
urged upon the city the acceptance OF
the hospital. We encountered strong
opposition from only one man in the
City Council, who seemed 10 be sus-
picious OF our good intentions. VIC
don't mind saying that tho hospital is
TO be used as a clinic hospital for the
Medical College OF Virginia. but there
never waa any secret ABOUT that and
every safeguard has been thrown
around the patients. think tho city
Is TO be congratulated upon having
such an institutions"
The staff OF internes and corps OF
nurses now ut the City Hospital will
be continued at the Virginia Hospital
until July /. when new officers and "A
new STAFF viii be elected. The right to
nominate is left to the executive com
mittce Of the board of trustees OF the
Medical College OF Virginia, AMI the
Administrative Beard reserves the
right TO elect from it's own selection
the chief surgeon and the chief physi-
cian of the medical department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
PARDON GRANTED
ENGLISH SAILOR
Prisoner Makes No Request, but
Trial Judge Recommends
Clemency.

At the request of the trial judge, and
without any request on the part Of the
prisoner, Governor stuart Yesterday
granted n pardon to sidney Taylor, an
English sailor convicted in Newport
News Of forgery. and given one year
in the reni;cntiary.
Taylor's account OF the affair was
that his vessel came into port. and
ne was given shore leave. and got into
bad company and had what the sailors
describe as IA shore spree" He has no
recollection of having forged an order
FOR money to continu. the spree
the jury verdict was one year In the
penitcntiary, but Judge Barham had
some doubts about the case and de-
fcrrod sentence. leaving the prisoner
In the Newport News Jail Taylor made
no request whatever for pardon. but :,
few days ago wrote Il letter TO Judge
Barham. asking that he be sentenced
In order that he might begin his prison
term and have IL over with. Judge
Barham wrote the Governor that the
ends OF justice would be met by al
lowing tthe sailor to go his way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
AGILE PAINTERS
ASTON|SH CROWD
Young Stecplejacks Decorate
Flag Pole on Top of the First
National Bank Building.

Nr0v.ds In lowcr Mann c,r,o, -,
tcr,iaY afternoon found q genuine
tnriH when ,hcy craned ,heir necks AZ
acute angles ana looked Nm "a the ,oy
'riu@ Tag pole atop the First National
b"uk Euilding The as,unished razers
saw aliu,i,,.. 10 tb. H.. 80 a., .,a..,,,
49,. ~ % 'nr slender
-'''S' 81 insure 80 SINAI! mat ii seemed
Sroi sguc. It WAS Robert Kit,reu a
nln"t"oo. Eear-old steeplejacl,. SWINGING
i'm tho March breeze as he appli.d :,
rtM coat OF paint TO I'M tag stan
Fr3r the eidcwalE in Main Strcc, 10
INC sided Bali on top OF Tho Eirs, IA
.iouaI Banks flag rolo is 366 foo, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SUSPECT HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Husband of New Kent Woman
Robbed by Negro Follows
Trail to Richmond

Ray Parklcy. husband OF tho vom,,
who was assaulted ana rohtoa -,
Hesio at her home in Tunstall. New
Nen' county. on Thursday morning
"s =" richmond last night to learn
If any progress had been made in ,i,s
search FOR he criminal. Ho drove
60 seven Pines with friend ana from
mere they came to Richmond on =
street car. After a conference Win
captain Mcmahon. who Informed them
th't suspect was being held at Cor
,., me- they expressed satisfaction
win the assistance tho Richmond no
leo arc anording. and returned to
Turstall
Mr. Parkley stated that hi, wife was
recovering from the shock. though she
rad been badly maltreated By the nc
gro. In tho course OF the struggle n
child shc was holding IN her nrm.
vas knocked from her grasp Sne SAYS
that she VIII bio able to identify her
assailant If she is ever confronted with
him
Captain Mcmahon was informed yes-
terday morning by Mr.. Burton, train
dispa tcher Of the Chesapeake and Ohi,
Railway. that strange negro had
been seen by trainmcn near Cobham,
walking westward. and that his actions
wcro suspicious. At Captain McMa-
hons request. Mr.. Burton got into com
munlcation with all the stations az
Tar west as Charlottesville and asked
the agents to cause tho arrest OF the
negro.
A Chesapeake and Ohio Railway de-
tectivc caught a freight train out or
Charlottesville to meet the negro. and
the sheriff or Orange County. who was
also Informed through the courtesy of
the railway agents OF the ncgro's an
pcarance. proceeded from GordonsvIllo
towards Gotham. He met the negro.
according To MIR Burton, and arrested
him west OF Gotham.
Mr.. Burton was Informed that tho
negro answered to the description or
Mtg. Parkley'H assailant as the train
men and Gordonsvillc officials had read
IT In Tho Times Dispatch They an
pcared confident that they had tho
right man.
Captain McMahon immcdiateiy adj
vised Sheriff Il. C. Appcrsun. Jr., OF
New Kent County, OF the arrest in
Gordonsviile. and urged that he go.
or send mn officer. TO Gordonsvillc 10
see II the suspect arrested liz the man
wanted
Captain Mcmahon and Detective
bryant waited at Police Headquarters
until II o'clock last night. but no
further Information was received from,
Gordonsville. II Is presumed how
ever, that Sheriff Appcrson got into
communication with the Orange COUNTY.
authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
STUDENT ARRESTED

g. 4. Ysalgne, described on the war.
rant as Cuban. a student Of tho M.di
cal College OF Virginia. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge Of OBJ
tanning 81 under false prctcnses from
kahn's Of Richmond clothing firm,
at 7l3 East Broad Street. Ysalcne Is
twenty years old lie is said 10 have,
obtained the money from r. Ryan.
employed In the store, by means OF {.
worthless check. The warrant was
served on the young student by Clerk
Toler. Of the Police Department. and he
was taken to the First Station. He
was bailcd short time later by DR..
s. G. Mitchell, president Of the Medical
college of Virginia, In the sum OF $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
WANT BOARD TO ACT
since December 10 Police Have Waited
for MnrkinE OF IOnpitnI Znncs

because OF the many complaints he
has received OF Unnecessary noise in
The vicinity of the hospitals of the city,
Major Werner Yesterday addressed n
letter TO the Administrative Board, call
ing its attention TO the fact that
though an ordinance providing for the
demarcatlon Of hospital zones and ap-
propriate signs designating them had
been approved December 10 nothing
had yet been done.
The ordinance directs the Admins
tratlve Board 10 lay off the hospita
zones and to mark them. so that ali
may know where unnecessary noise is
PROMPTED. Major Werner says that
violations cannot BIO reported until the
zones are marked out. The Administra
tive Board Is requested to proceed with
The work as soon az possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Lewis IT. Machen. or Alexandria,
was appointed by Governor stuart yes.
terday as the first director of Vir-
Sinia's Legislative Reference Bureau
lie will take office when the act takes
effect on June 20. The appointment is
for term OF five years. and carries
a salary of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Machen is former member OF
the State Senate. and was last year a
candidate for Lieutenant-Go
lie Is lawyer by profession. and has
been engaged in newspaper work both
IN Alexandria and in Richmond Dur
ing the Legislative sessions of 1905
ana 1910 he wrote daily articles for
The Times Dispatch on the work of
me General Assembly. with an analysis
OF bilis under considerations
me bill creating the position PRO
Woes Tor the appointment OF the di
rector OF the Legislative Reference
bureau by the Governor with the an
pioEai oil the senate, without reference
~ parry athiiations and solely on the
Siouhd or iitness 10 perform the duties
OF the Office. He Is 10 devote his an
IRE tiine 10 the work OF the bureau
me act expressly providing thai no
small not practice law in any nunna,.
or be engaged in any other busine.s
VI occupation.
ne act carries an appropriation of
Hio'oo9 Tor the work OF the bureau mn
the meeting OF the next General
'ipiF' ana provides that out of
'ha' sum the director may employ hi.
own assistants and fix their cn,nra,,
sation. ''ipch-
Looking for Offices
Mr.. Machen visited the Capitol ana
vie" or selecting suitable Office ron,n,
space IS hard TO find. in view of Tho
CoHSested condition OF most of the Of
noes. lie expressed a preference for
me Library Building, where he wo,,,.j
nave ready access to the Stare J,,
library. and be convenient to the Of
nee OIL me Attorney General. The bu
r'au Is TO be kept open from Ia :,
daiiE throughout the year
Inc bureau is directed 10 collect ana
cidSs,tN books. pamphlets, periodicals
documents and ether literature r.lat
ing TO prospective or pending lcglsla-
,ioh' prepare catalogues. indexes,
ISIS disests and compilations OF ma
'erial relating TO subjects of legisla
tlon: publish bulletins and pamphlets
containing guides to or summaries OF
materials or Information in the bureau.
Keep on file copies Of ali bills, rcsolu
tohs. amendments reports Of com
H'''tccS ana othcr documents OF the
General Assembly. and accumulate
data and statistics regarding the prac-
tcal operation and effect OF statutes
OF this ana other States.
ON request of the Governor or any
member of the General Assembly, the
bureau shall draft, or aid in drafting.
legislative bills or resolutions: advise
as 10 the constitutionality or probable
legal effect Of proposed legislation:
prepare summaries of existing laws af-
fcctcd by proposed Legislation, compi-
iationS of laws in other States or coun-
iricS relating 20 the subject matter
of such legislation, and statements OF
the operation and effect OF such laws:
and make researches and examinations
as OF any subject Of proposed lcgisla-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
w. I. burgess Rescued From Jane,
NINcr hH Three I,Ishern.cu

w. c. burgess, n foreman for the
I'aYne, Chewing Construction Com
pany. had narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday morning. when hts row
poat was struck hy Il large barge and
ne was thrown into the water near
The southern end of the Free Bridge
lie chung to a log lodged against a
pier, Of the Atlantic Coast Linc Rail
roaq: ana was rescued, after great diff
hcuity. by Michael Foley, Gilbert Tur-
ner ana I.inwood Gibbs. fishermen.
Foley so; TO the half-drowned man
hrst. and held him until the others ar
rived in another boat. Burgess was
then taken ashore. where he was rcsus-
citatcd DR.. ~ J.. Weinstcin. OF the
city Hospital. treated him. and he went
10 his home. near Fair Oaks
foieN. who was the first to get TO
Eurgess.s side. shot through the locks
near where BURGESS boat capsized
riSisinS his own life ip>- the rescue
Fisherincn who watched the daring act
were loud in their praise Of their fell
low fisherman.
The construction company is engaged
in laying a big water main across the
James River at the point where the
accident occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
OVERCOME BY GAS
T.. W. ROschcr Victim of Defect in FIX
tmrcs I'm South Cherry Street.

IL. VI. Roscher, an attorney. was
found unconscious from gas asphvXia
non yesterday morning in the home OF
his brotherin-law. +. II. Welsh, 81
south Cherry Street. Mr.. Roscher went
TO sleep on a couch in one of the front
rooms at 1880 o'clock on Thursday
night lie was seen to be sleeping
soundly, when IL member of the family
entered the room at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, but two hours later the odor
Of gas was detected in the room. Mr..
RoScher was unconscious, and DR.. John
:. Wct2cl was called in In n short
time the physician revived Mr. Roscher.
ana he soon recovered.
Investigation showed that the gas
had leaked from Il defective fixture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SEEKS FATHER
Daughter writes That She WINS

Daughter Writes That She WINS Sep
nrnfcd From G. T.. Rott I'm Youth.
Mrs. Mary Bot Keatley. of 1920 Ben
ton street. ST. Louis. seeks the aid of
G. +. Bot, or. Bait, seventy years old,
from whom she was separated in her
youth. lie is Il custom shoemaker and
repaircr. man of French descent.
with brown eyes, about five feet five
inches tall. bald on top of the head, of
dark complexion, and wore Il mustachc
and chin whiskcrs He speaks French.
German, Spanish and English Ills
daughter thinks that Ii is likely he
will be found ut work in some shop.
or perhaps In business for himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Negro rn,s Penalty for Murder.

walter BOYD, coiorcd. ar tnia city.
state Peniicut!a'y Tor rhe brutal muir
der OF Zen Franklin, also colorcl WHO
was shot ana kilitd ~ beeCubtr i&.
Boyd VS. convicted two months ago.
Ihe crime "as committed tlirpu.l4
jealous the victim being Gi.armrd Id
the tine ,.oVsiuo: Stuart OH Thurs-
Gay Reused 20 interfere witA the
sentence OF The court