davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
DISTRICT PYrhiAN sIsreRa
Amos Temple Entertalns Large Mum
bsr Of Visitors.

oVE " VIOIIoVOs
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May s.-The annual conven-
ton OF the Pythian Sisters OF district
No. was held here yesterday afternoon
and last night. and was attended by
nearly 100 delegates and visitors from
the nineteen temples OF the district.
Mrs. Raymer. grand chief OF Iowa. and
Mrs. Minnie Raymer. grand chief OF
Iowa.. Mrs. Effie NJ. Anderson district
deputy grand chief. were In charge OF
the work. Instruction and discussions
featured the afternoon meeting. In the
evening Central temple, OF Boone.
exemplifled the knights initiation drill,
and Champion Temple OF Amcs. the
ladies' initiation drill. A social ses-
sion and dance followed
A substantial sum was contributed
to the Rhodes temple, which recently
lost It's paraphernalia In fire. The
place for the next meeting was left un-
decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
psath Of Writ Rronson.

Cedar Rapids, May Sword was re-
ceived here this morning Of the death
today at Spencer, Iowa. OF Writ Bron-
son. aged -. formerly OF Manchester.
Mr.. Bronson. with his brother Earl.
went to spencer twenty-three years
aso from Manchester and founded the
Spencer Herald. Later Writ disposed
Of his interest and went into the mill
ins business. He had been i'll only =
week with pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
TENTH JUROR ACCEPTED.
Expected Becker Jury Will Be Com
pleted Today.


New York. May S.-Four Jurors were
added to the six already in the box
after an hour and half examination Of
talesmen at the forenoon session Of
the second trial Of Charles Becker for
tho murder Of Herman Rosenthal With
ten men selected at noon 1t was con-
sidered probable the list would be
completed before today's adjournment.
No mention was made during the
early proceedings Of the reported move
to have ". Bourke Cochran, OF counsel
for the defense, held in contempt OF
court for d remark attributed to him.
He had been quoted as saying: 1T is
not a trial: 1t is an assassination"
Dio L. Holbrook. a marine engineer,
was chosen as juror number 10.
Additional jurors secured during tho
morning were: No. 8, Robert Baxter,
Clerk: No. .. Wilioughby r. Smith.
clerk.
Philip Lon. civil engineer. took his
seat In the box as pjuror No. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
DIRECTORS MUST TESTIFY.
Rockefeller, Baker and Miller 20 Appea
Before Commerce Commission.

Washington. May s.--William Rocke-
feller. George F. Baker. George Nc
Cullough Miller, of New York. all d.
rectors OF the New Haven railroad.
have been called to testify next We'd
nesday before the interstate commerce
commission in its investigation of the
New Haven road Former President
Mellen Of the road will be called later
10 tell OF transactions between the rail-
road and the Billiard company.
At today's session Charles F. Linsley,
n manufacturer, OF Meriden. Conn, and
a life long friend Of John L. Billiard.
testified that at the suggestion OF
Billiar he had become ono OF the in
corporators and . director OF the
Billiard Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
conare., to Send Committee.

Washington. May S.--By unanimous
vote the senate today adopted tho
house resolution for the appointment:
Of a Joint committee OF seven senator's
and twenty -one representatives TO rep
resent congress ut the funeral exer-
cises Monday at Brooklyn for the men
Of the navy and marine corps who lost
their lives at Vera Cruz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Or. Ryan Nears Homo.

Vera Cruz, May S.-Dr. Edward
Ryan, who was condemned to execu-
ton at Zacatas and later released, is
reported to have arrived today without
mishap at Puerto Mexico, together
with 500 other refugees from the cap!-
tall They will go direct to New Or
leans on board the Esperanza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Protest kept Secret.
ANGRY REFUGEES sEE DANIELS
Heated Debate Over American Policy
In 1ampico.

VO0yOU OOo0VO WET SVVOVS0AV VVsSVy
In Tampico.
Washington. May IA delegation OF
American citizens from Tampico called
on Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yes
terday afternoon and denounced the
administrations Mexican policy. These
men this morning will call on 6ecre-
tary Of State Bryan and lay their
grievances before him.
Secretary Daniels informed his cal
lers they ought to be happy they got
of with their lives. He said they had
Rone to Mexico to get big pronts and
they shouldn't expect the United States
to look after them II they didn't stay
at home.
They told Secretary Danields II that
was the view OF the Washington ad-
ministration they were ashamed of
their American citizenship
Accuse Mayo Of Co~ardiee.
Furthermore. the delegation accused
Rear Admiral Mayo Of cowardice be-
cause he steamed out Of Tampico and
left them to the mercy Of the Mexicans
after this country had ordered the
seizure Of Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels told them they
didn't know what they were talking
tbout: II Rear Admiral Mayo hadn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Military Balloon Destroyed.

Berlin, May S-A captive military
balloon was struck by lightning and
destroyed today at Zossen. twenty-five
miles south of Berlin. The military
telegraph battalion was using the ball
doom in wireless experiments. There
was no casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08

Rebels Captured San Luis Potosi.
Washington, May 8.-San Luis Po-
tosi has fallen into the hands Of the
constitutionalists according to infor-
nation which Secretary Bryan trans
mitted to one of his caller todays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
YEAR FOR sUFFRAeErrE.
Women Who Set Fire 10 Wsstf;sId
koua0 Sentenead

Leeds. England, May 8-Lillian Len
ton, a militant suffragist. was SEN
fenced today at the assizes here to a
years imprisonment for setting fire to
Westfield House. Doncaster. in June
last year.
Miss Lenton. while awaiting trial for
the crime which she confessed. was
released after q hunger strike. She
disa ppeared and remained In hiding
for almost year but was rearrested
q few days ago at Brighton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News.
Reinforcements to Be Sent to Fun
ston.
State Militia May Be Called Out.
Huerta Complains OF United States.
Says Armistice Is Being Violated.
Funerals OF Battle Victims Monday.
Mine Workers Blame Rockefeller For
War.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News,
Row over Truancy Law.
Cummins Men to Hold Conference.
Rate Hearing Dramatic.
Stolen Factory Recovered.
Sanitary Reforms Sweeping.
Diocesan Convention at Council
Bluffs.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Hollow OF Her Hand.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
II Theodore Came Back.
Meaning Just What.
Rev. MIR. Short and the Saloon.
LOCKER in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
CONSERVATION in House and Senate.
White House Wedding Gifts.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
sixty three to Be Graduated in June.
Largest Class In High School 5
History.
District Rebekahs Here Next Week.
Five Tickets For Primary Election.
New Double Track open Sunday.
c. 4 y. w. to Accept Niaduut Ordi-
nance.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Livestock Rules Wheat Market.
Slight Bulge In Corn.
Hog Market Lacks Support,
Rain Hampers Trade In Cattle.
Politics Livens As Roosevelt Returns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
LUMBER KING LEFT Ss75, 900.

Petition Filed For Proving Of Weyer-
haeussr Will.
St. Paul. May Sin petition for
the proving OF Frederick Weyerhaeus-
er's will filed with the testament in the
Office OF Probate Judge Bazille an ap-
proximate value Of only Ss75,000 Is put
on the estate OF the. st. Paul lumber
man, who died at Pasadena. Cal. Ap-
ril 1.
He was reputed to have been one Of
the wealthiest men In the nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Seth Low, II Fathers Old place.

New York, May Seth Low, former
mayor Of New York. was elected pres
ident Of the chamber OF commerce yea
terday. tho office held by his father
nifty years a6o--. It was the ,hrst In
stance Of son following has father as
head OF the chamber Abbiel Abbott
Low served - president from 1853 to
1851
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
WOULD ENDORSE TEDDY.
Roosevelt For President in 1916 Dssir
Of Missouri Pro0rosslvss.

Kansas City, May S.-Endorsement
Of Theodore Roosevelt for president in
1916, absolute disapproval Of any ANAL
gamation with the republican party.
and endorsement Of the woman's suf-
frage and the county unit prohibition
movement in Missouri are among the
provisions of resolutions prepared for
submission today at o joint meeting of
the progressive state committee and the
progressive county chairmen Of Mis-
souri,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Rockefeller At Jskyi Island.

New York. May s.-William Rookie
feller 1t 10 understood here Is a Jekyl
Island. Ga Messrs Baker and Miller
were not at their offices today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
carranza to Push campaiqn.

Washington, May S.-General Car
rama today notified Rafael Zubaran,
his minister Of the interior, at pre-
sent representa- his interests In Wash :
ington, that he had issued instructions
to his military chieftains to pursue
with the utmost vigor the campaign
against the federal forces at Tampico
and Mazatlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
GREAT BRITAIN PROTESTS.
Angry at Killing Of Subjects and Delay
Of U. S, Government.

Angry at Killing Of Subjects and Delay
Of U. S, Government.
Washington. May s.--The British
ambassador has registered a strong
protest with Secretary Bryan on the
killing Of two British subjects at
Jalisco, Mexico.
The ambassador made it clear that
his government Is impatient over the
policy being pursued in Mexico by the
United States, which is endangering
the lives and property Of other foreign
ers besides Americans.
At the same time the London
authorities recognize that the restora-
tion Of peace and order in Mexico is
primarily the Job Of the United States.
and they will continue to rely upon
this country to settle speedily situa-
tion which involves such terrible con-
sequences.
The entire Mexican question was
discussed yesterday by the mediators.
ambassadors Of some Of the great
powers, and Secretary Bryan at the
home Of the Nebraskan.
The secretary made it manifest that
the administration is extremely anxious
that the mediators shall continue. He
still contends there Is chance for its
success.
It Is evident to the diplomats that
Bryan Is depending upon the constitu-
tionalists to drive Huerta out Of power,
and Is seeking to give them every pos
sihie advantage to.atl1ia. end.
Ammunition For General Wills.
The administration yesterday grant
ed authority s for the export Of supplies
needed BY the army of General Villa.
Today It was learned that there are
four German steamers on the way to
Mexico filled with munitions Of war
consigned tc the constitutionalSts.
Under the orders of the war depart
ment, guns. rifles and cartridges can
not be obtained by the constitutional
lists from the United States. II their
forces should succeed in capturing
Tampico they will have port Of en-
try thru which they could obtain mu-
nitions Of war from Europe. The mo-
ment the constitutionalists occupy
Tampico, that moment 1t is expected
the four ships now on their way from
Europe will head for that port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
J. q. sMALIEY DEAD.

Nt6I6tant Gener4J M0n19er, Socohd
District, c. r. !. 4 p, Dies.
Topeka. Kan, May 81. b. Smalley.
assistant general manager of the Sec
ond district of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway. died here today.
A stroke Of paralysis brought on. ply
sicians said, by strain due to hours of
work without sleep In the flooded dis
trict of the Cimarron valley in western
Kansas. caused Mr.. Smalley's death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May at 1 as. sets at 1904.
lowa--Fair tonight and probably
Saturday: light frost tonight; rising
temperature Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08

Philip Lon. civil engineer. took his
eat In the box as pjuror No. IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
WOULD NOT TRUST
AMERICAN MEN
Russian Feared Knives of Sur.
geons In Spartanburg Hospital
and Escaped AS Did Here

Feari,s u" rni.r:s OF :'r SDar,,c-
tHIs surgeons. IL Russian lahore. san
ih' ESCAPED from the hospital IN that
'itY and tiled 10 niak" his getaway,
~ he is Sail 20 liavc dui. once III this
city, wlei. :ic WAS taken 80 tie AEdcr.
son count Hospital to have = wound
OF, n's foot dressed
!te foi'"n :nS from tie Spar:anhir.
'e:nld oi Sunday tolls Of Il, : ac,iuns
il; that cit,
After 5"i,ll difficulty in Iiie mat
e. Of iinci1, iat"" .r.I,r,. a.. aplmr.
lily genu:" hard tuck Slory MAS
gwen in %ryiStratc Ru.,rt Cant, S
ctIicc yesterday morning duriIg the
Investigation Cf Il caS" Ct vagrancy
brought before the cou:: by Constable
Lane. The defendant charged with
vagranc" was picked up by thc con-
stable Friday ni.,ii; wandering about
,hc rrayton mill village and taken into
;us:ody. He scc:.is 10 have b""'i Il
Rns;ian and was unable 10 make him
self known in any language except his
o~h. which was ah.ulutrly nnintclli-
gibio to tvcrybrdy whom Magistrate
Can't could find in the way OF inter
prefer. at first. Ate. some ;,:Ir two
Russians were founu ia, t:,n ::it! who
w.'re .ile to und 'rstaLI lie man to
sonic gree. aiiinug'; his dialect w..:;
con.I,icr;.hi. difiorrn, from: ,.lrir OWL
The mans story is as follows:
"IIc landed with his daughter in New
FORK on March - and vas sent by
'hc IT. rcau Of employment to work
IN t.. ')ck su,.r"s :it Wil!;amston.
). =. j.: i'v. 49,. II .urk tncrn.
and incnpa :. a. ''lS inn: for ",rS. lie
ihfn !-:'rl"i'.i ,c make hIs say
back to New York where his daugh-
ter was and where he hoped to find
friends. Being without funds. he was
forced to undertake the iourrcv on
foot, in spite OF the lame condition
yIic!, he was in. White in u rr:tal
rant .,le Thursda! mnr'.i..-. same
on< :o:i:ed his condii.3l and report
a.. i, 10 Mavnr Floyd. vao ha. ire
man taken in an ambulance to the
city hospital. where. however. he re-
fused TO allow the doctors to treat
him. He escaped from the hospital
Thursday afternoon and struck out
again for New York.
Magistrate CAN'T sent the man back
to the hospital with orders to keep Him
confined until his foot Is healed. t'pon
his :ecovcry he will be given Il ticket
to New York by Captain Sa.tcrli"ld. Of
the Salvation Army, wao his taken ihe
rns" In charge"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
OCONEE TROUBLE
WAS AIRED HERE.
Question Of Whether or Not Ow-
ners Of Buzz Carts Be Forced
To Pay Special Tax

Judge George e. Prince, In cham
bers. yesterday heard Al remarkable
argument, brought to Anderson from
Oconee county. The question pre- sent
I'd to Judge Prince is that ;jf whether
or not the automobile. ownera Of that
county can be forced to pay a special
tax on automobiles for road
working fund In Oconee. in accordance
with an act of the last General As
ser,bly.
It seems that one of the representa-
:Nes from Ozone, county secured tho
passage Of bill through the last leg
iela.ure requiring all automobiles In
Cconee to pay special yax on their
machines, S. on smalf mach. ,cs and
$40 on large ones, this sum to be used
for road work in the comfy. About
half OF the automobile owners paid The
license, In accordance with fhe law,
before June /. but the remainder de-
cided that It was unjust and Should
not be paid and they accordingly Sc
cured counsel and detcrmlnea to put
up q fight.
S Among those appearing before Judge
Prince yesterday were r, T. Jaynes
and w. ]. Strlbling, representing the
automobile owners md Hon. Franl;
Shirley. author OF the bill and M. r.
AeD6naId to oppose, the order.
( After hearing tho arguments and
having written briefs presented his,
Judge Prince announced that he would
reserve his decision and announce It
at later date. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
FIRST CANDIDATE
FOR TREASURER
J. Mercer King OF Martin Town
ship Yesterday Announced He
Is Coming Campaign

The first candidate TO announce
himself. for the office of county treas
Irer Is J. Mercer King OF Martin
ownship. Mr.. King yesterday def
litcly decided to make the race and
% informed IL reporter for The Intel
igencer.
For sometime Mr.. King thought of be-
coming n candidate for auditor, but
Shcn Mr.. Mctsce resigned from the po-
'ition of treasurer MIR. King changed
, liz mind and decided TO run for that
'tlicc. This decision was due to the
act that Mr.. King has served for two
ears az u clerk In MIR. McGee's office
md Is familiar with every detail OF
he treasurer Office.
To n reporter of this paper Mr..
King yesterday said that he is making
he race on his own record and his
,wn merits and on the records of the
work he has done during that time he
las served Mr. McGce and that II
his record Is found wanting he does
lot care for the office. He stated en-
ohntically that he was running on
lis own platform and swinging TO
10 mans cnatail.
MIR. King is Il popular and we'll
snown young nun. land a hard worker
,nd II ic already admitted that he will
>e quite n factor in the coming cleo
ion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
DIR. TRIpP YET g
is UNEIECIDED
Stated last Night That He Is Still
Giving Consideration to Ap-
poinslnens as, Trsaaurer

That ! DIR. w. A. TrIpp of Brushy
Creek township has not yet made up
his mind as to whether or not he viii
accept the appointment as treasurer
for Anderson county. was the infor-
nation secured by The Intelligencer
from the Brushy Creek. man last
night. DR.. Trlpp told The Inteliigen-
Ger that he was still giving the matter
consideration but that he had reached
no decision. 1t Is believed however.
that he may make up his mind either
today or tomorrow on the subject and
any announcement from him viii be
awaited with interest. q
DR.. Tripp Is popular .all over tho
county and many OF hts friends would
like to see him come to Anderst1
and take charge az the office. on the
other hand many friends Of his aay,
thai. he cannot ahord 10 consider III.
since Il would mean tile sacrffcfig
Of hIs large medical practice and soIIa
o. these even went so FAR ns ia, saw.
%hen Dr. Trip war appointed, that;
he would not even consider II. 5,5l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
DRAINAGE WORK
is NOT OPPOSED
Clerk of Court Has Authorized
Board of Reviewers to Pro-
ceed Wish Estimates of Cost

In compliance with a notice issued
by James ~ Pearman. clerk, meet
ing OF those Interested in the project
to form drainage district for the
purpose OF draining Tie Rocky River
swamp lands, was held yesterday in
the court house. This moctiH,, was
called by Mr.. Pcarman directly after
he had heard tho first report nf the
drainage board AMI is required by
law.
1t had been feared by those who are
Interested in the move that some Oh {.
position might !,e.Ome apparent yes
terday but such wa; not the case and
the meeting was OF most harmon
ious nature. Little business was
transacted. si,.ce the meeting was call
eG purely for the purpose OF giving
my property-owner In the Rocky Riv-
cr section and since none or these was
registered 1t was purely a mn.tcr OK
form for the Clerk to instruct the
l'oard Of Viewers to proceed as soon
as possible, in. orde" :Aat he might he
ennbled to eqyial!zc the assessments
IF the various property owMcrs.
The land to be drained is known
as the Hammond swamp and if 1t Is
rccluimed for agricultural urposes it
will mean much to Anderson county
in several respects.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
OFFICERS ARE PLEASED
WITH WONDERS WORKED
REPORT MADE ON WORK IN
NORTH ANDERSON
THE IMPROVEMENTS
At Meeting Yesterday Full Details
OF Great Accomplishment Ex-
planned and We're Approved

Tn" annCal meeting Of the North
.iE:ic!: III Dcrclopylcn; company took
place yesterday afternoon. at which
lime /, wiS asccI !aincd that III" al =
fairs Of the company ar" in splendid
shape ant! The officers Ot the company
expressed then selves aS being en-
'huSla5iic O""r the wonders worked
IL North Anderson during The last
year. This beautiful subulh is only
one year old. yet during That time il:
has become Il little city within itself
and now boasts Of some of the most
beautiful homes in the city. Tha,
wonders have been worked III North
Andersen, during tho II months Of its
existence is shown by the Following
summary Of what has been accom-
p!ishcd in the way OF improvements:
Five miles or beautiful new streets ;
one and one-tifth mile Of street rail
way and an additional 1000 feet ex-
tension now being placed; l0.0D0 fee,
Oi sewerage: 5000 feet OF water main !;
1000 feet OF light lines. and 5000 feet
OF gas li!ies.
ui;ng the year the North Ander-
son Development Company las sold
in North Anderson $4,000 in lots and
on these lots residences have been
erected aesregating $65.000.
All members said last night that
they were we'll pleased in every re-
cpcct with what had been done and
they all favor continuance OF the
forward strides.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
FOLLOWED ORDERS
OF GRAND JURY
County Officials Now Have B. FL.
Hudgens Charged With Mis-
demeanors

1t viii b" II iiic!nb. red ::at the An
d"i.on county grand july. il H. -
s"n,nI'..i 10 Judge Prince uDOu, -,
""c.l% ;y.5. recommended that the Of
!ircrs !r !; into .i"rrrnl cases OF mis-
iit nc:;:i"g.. In this li,I wuA mention
ID lhc nh:nc ni Is. -. t!;ingcns and yes
t"idai .iudE''iE was taken 4. cIIurg.
Il? Ill" anderson officers Tho war
rant ci:a: .;"d hi, wllh bUist. roui con-
'iuct tisr.iis!E!.,E pistols IN The public
highW::y ami shooting into ire hon!C
d NJ =. Mamie Sinnbrlg"" Tie .',.-
i"ndnt' upp,a arc.l before Magistrate
i':oa ,!wvii and put up bond in The sum
ii $iDO -, ;:n:iwcr ;hc charges ant, il
- pIcs,.nicd ;l:at !ir will b, arraignc,!
ior h'arin:: bcfurc Mr. Hr0adwrll
,uda.
.,nc;;.ri cas- of sunnc interest wa:;
.iispn.'h -. ~ Magistrate I,roadwcll's
.nai, y'S' r'.ay when he heard f. 4.
:!u.ci'', ON enter !, plea of guilty TO
~ '!!a:So o. being drunk and carry
.'g pistol. Following The plea Of
ant. ~" ,ia.itraic iniurmcd the de-
cIihar 'hat hr wUnlti probably have
iiit' g: sentence mucil heavier had
h" 'hs' necn tried. but since he ac-
.EoH. '!itd lis Euilt. the sentence of
ne "pHii Wa; that !iutchison serve
II II" c'I:n;% cnuint.ang ut hard labor
or - udy". Tli" affair in which tx.
ic'ct dnht participated took place on
SntI.;!ar n!.ht al Rays pool room.
IN ir@ il;" COURSE Oi which Ilutchisou
uSti!Ecd ii 81 we're cut aciuSS the neck.
laid 10 have been inflicted by Clarence
pcal on.