davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
E0erythin9 Is Worn At
An Angle These Days
H GARDNER MACK.
Truxton today.
By MARGARET MASON.

smart fashion authority. boldly an
nounced that the lace is not to be worn
by any woman under twenty EIGHT it's
chances for favor can be seen with
half an eye are very slight.
AS an inev table outcome Of the
the wrIstlets of fur with a fluff Of tulle
attached to fall over the hand. This
dainty little conceit will undoubtedly
play the good Samaritan to many an
ungainly hand, and ill-turned wrist this
winter.
There is an exciting new shoe. or
boot rather, which comes in white,
the inner side of the shoe instead Of
the front. 1t is chastely plain and
tight fitting, save for a saucv little
pointed tip of black patent kid stuck
on the toe with an effect of piquancy
for all the world like that of a beauty
spot gainst the damasll of milady 3
cheek.
A dashing little debutante wore a pair
OF those startling boots in white buck
skin at the Ritz the other day. and you
brought up with a start from the tip
of her pretty toes to the tip of her
pretty nose only to find that 1t WAS
daintily busted with rouge on its re-
troussee end in the very latest mode.
Another pair of comic opera boots
all-over black patent kid. They laced
up the front to a height halfway Of
the calf, where they ended In e sway
ing black silk tassel.
Some Of the quaintiest little black
patent kid dancing slippers have bright
red heels. With this hectic touch to
her pedal extreinities and her nasal
appendage milady is certainly going
to extremes for her bit of color these
days. Eth what,
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

rs my hat on straight, dear"
You never more hear,
For it's proper angle
Is now on one ear.
Does my skirt bang straight, love-"
Is also old stun:
If chic now II can't be
Quite crooked enough.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-You've simply
got to be a bit crooked II you are
going to be fashionable. The very
newest skirt models are either short
to the shoe tops in front and back. with
a fall to the instep on either side or
they are up to the calf on each side
and to the shoe tops at front and back.
Some are cut in Jagged points around
the bottom and others are finished in
scallops, while one daring model advo-
Gates that erstwhile sloppy effect
whereby the front barely touches the
boottops and the back just grazes the
heels. Along these lines is a skirt
whose long tunic edged with fur hangs
to the heels in back and just below the
knees in front. Under ii, only visible
in the front is an underskirt to the
shoe tops Another skirt shown at the
recent New York fashion fete was so
hung that the length Of the front was
on a line with the tops Of the band OF
fur edging in back. The effect of a
front view then was that of two rows
Of fur with a pair OF tootsies thrust
between rows, for the back band of fur
was set on the whole width of the fur
band longer behind.
The ripple skirts are also very good
and invariably fur finished. They are
usually cut circular. but some are
shown shirred on a hip yoke or even at
the waist line.
Never has fur been used 50 extensive
ly as a dress trimming, and the lovely
new Shades of putty and sand are ex
quisite in combination with the Hch
brown of sable, skunk, and the less ex
pensive dyed squirrel. Sand and putty
are the exact shades their names sig
Nifty and the former shade especially
should prove extremely popular. aside
from its beauty, for it certainly does
take sand these days to wear some Of
the styles.
Black tulle overskirts and sleeves in
black velvet gowns continue to be Il
favorite combination for smart after
noon costumes cleaning here and there
with ropes or buttons Of Jet. Where a
relief from such sombreness is desired
the sand and putty shades are COM
bined with the black with charming
results. This color scheme has at last
ousted from supreme favor the black and
white combinations so long and 50
dearly belived. Black tulle over velvet
or satin and heavily bedecked with jet
continues the queen of evening gowns.
also. Black lace has made a wild ef-
fort TO supplant the tulle. but as d
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
DEATHS

CoOh-on Thursday. November 10 1914 at
a. m. HENRIETTA COOK, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs McGinn. 46t
Eve street southwest
funerai at p. M on Saturday from
Epiphany chapel Interment at Rock Creek.
dOSiE-On Friday morning November 90
IyIf, az lbS2 street. WINNIE REAAf
HOME. wife of Gen. Richard L. Hoxie.
u. s. A.. retired
Funeral at st. Johns Church, Monday,
November %. at 2:s0 D. m.
MiiiiCk-On Thursday. November 1s 1914. at
his residence 1902 N stree. northwes,
HENRY ID. M1RICK. aged seventy-nine
years, beloved husband. OF Charlotte B.
MIrlck and rather of Carlos r. Mlrick
Funeral private. Interment at Athens
Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
W hoiesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh s693Sc per coz.
southern. 32d34c per dox.
CHEEsE-New York new. lSitc Der Id.
fat. Isttc per 10.
BCTTER-Egin print 36c Der ib.: tub. Csc
Der ID: process. 26N27c Der ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotstions furnished by
Lrey Price & Co.D-Hens. l3dl4c per ID
-oosters, loc per lb.; spring chickens l5QI6c
per ID: live turkeys. I7dlsc per ID.
LIVE SToCK-yeal calves best. l9dl2nc
Der h.: heavy. sdI0c per To-: fat sheep. a.
05c per ID. spring lambs, sasc per III.
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. new. E.75 per bbl
OEions Soc per bushel: 81 70 per sack: cab
age. u per hundred lbs. lettuce. 60c TO 75c
per basket: beets. 81 90 per 100 punches
Receipts Of chickens and hens IN lighter
suDply and demand better at increased
yriCes
OTfnr to the MarrIard quarantine. the re-
tipts Of veal calves sheep. and lambs are
limited supply on the street. and prices
sv. advanced from 20 cents. Choice
'slves. lsnI2lz cents. with medium grades
lEGii cents. Choice lambs. cents: medium.
tTsiZ cents. Dressed pork can be shipped
rom Maryland by removing the feet. These
rstructIons come direct from the Bureau Of
animal Industry. Dressed pork. I0dl1 cents.
There is very considerable increase In re-
-ipts OF poultry. and market is easy.
Eppy ppr|p a. 30
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Model Man Writes to
A Mayor for a Wife

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 20-Leroy
Brayden. jr.. Millville. n. J.. has writ
ten Mayor Armstrong. asking him to
find him a wife. The qualifications are
not severe. and the reward seems large.
He writes as follows:
II want a wife. One between eight
cen and thirty years, one without
means, good-looking or not, AS it mat
ters not 90 long as she will be true and
try to make home happy.
II own a forty-eight- farm, a
$500 team OF packing horses, and an
automobile car ! am twenty-si1 years
cid, FIVE feet nine and one-half inches
tall, blond-haired. Wife will receive
SIS. 600 at my death. Would like to be
married as soon as possible I do not
drink. chew, or smoke, or belong to
any clubs"
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACh.

Dustin Farnum, in "The virgin
fan." from the novel by owen Wis
Ter (l.askS), the Olympic, If'i
street.
Robert Warwick In "The Wan OF
the Hour' Nasky). the Lyric, Four
teenth, near Irving street
j. Warren KerrigRn, In "Hts
Heart, His Hand, His sword" hrst
Of the "Tercncc O'Rourkc' serfcs'
bN Louis Joseph Vance tUn1Ver-
snD. the Dixie, Eighth and Ill
streets northeast.
EVELYN Neshit Thaw and her son.
Russell Thaw, in "Threads Of Des-
tiny" Lubin), the Regent, Eight
eenth and California streets.
Charles A. Stevens, I'm ashore
Acres" from the play by the late
James A. Herne CrandnIPs Ninth
and EstreetS.
Norma TaImndge and Antonio
Moreno In "GOod-by Summer" wi
tagrRph) the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road, and the Bel
mont. Fourteenth, near v street.
Arthur Macfzley and Howard
Gage, I'm "The Mlner's PcrIl' (Re-
1ianceD. the Empire, 915 ii street
northeast.
Mary Pickfor,l. in "The Dark
HOrSe" Nmp, rcissue), the Lafay-
cite, E. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
William Farnum, supported by
Knthlyn Williams, i'm ''The Spoil
crR," from the novel of Rex Beach
tScliR), the Garden, J"3 Ninth
street.
Theodore Roberts In '.TbG Circus
Man. Lasky the Strand, Ninth
aud ID streets.
Wallace Deery, in "Sweedic
Learns 10 Swim" (Essanny), the
Orpheum. Fourth and & streets
northeast.
Marin Safs. I'm "The Prison Stain"
knlcm). the Apollo, 624 III street
nOrthcaRt.
Isabel Rae and Alfred Paget, In
"The FIeur-de-Lis Ring" the New
rruxton, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Benefit Recital Tonight.

A euchre party for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be given by Carnation
Camp. Royal NeigbDors of America, at
Flynns Hall. Eighth and X streets
northwest, tonight. The committee in
charge Is as follows: o. III. Coffin,
chairman; Mrs. Jennie Laux. vice chair
man; Mrs. Ina Grimes Seniff, Miss
Anna Walker. Miss Ella Gross. Miss
Justina Zerwes, Mrs. Nan Atchison.
Mrs. Viola Thompson, Mrs Eleanora A.
Nolan, Miss JEANNE Wood, Miss Jennie
Colman. Mrs. Idelld Walker, Mrs Lizzie
Flood. Mrs. Minnie Baker, and Mrs.
Anna B. Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Southern Women Stage
PLAYS to Help Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-To buy cotton
for the Red Cross in Europe and at the
same time help the South Southern
women now in this city will hold a
benefit performance this afternoon at
local theater. Three professional wom-
ems clubs-the Gamut Club, Profess
sional Woman's League, and the
Twelfth Night Club-will each present a
one-act play. villa Holt Wakefield
planned the affair.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

CURRY-In memory of INV husband aud our
Iatner, CHARLES E. CURRY, who de-
vember 90 1910
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents hat. either prose or poetry, in case no.
tlce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Ior each line in excess Of ten)
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES

FURNACE. AHALT & QUINN Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding an EQUITY
Court-James F. Higgins. plaintiff, vs.. Eliza
beth Higgins, otherwise known Mary Nor
ton. defendant--In equity, No. 22sss.-Ths
object of this suit In TO secure a divorce
vinculo natrimonu on the ground Of adultery
of the defendant, Elizabeth Higgins. other
wise known as Mary Norton. On motion by
the plaintiff, IL Is. this 18th day of November.
A. D. 1914, ordered that the defendant, Eliza
beth Higgins. otherwise known As Mary Nor
ton, cause her appearance to be entersd
herein on on before the fortieth day. exclu-
siv of Sundays and legal holidays. oocuTing
after the day of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
OF this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times
WALTER l. MCCOY. Justice. A true copy
TEST: (SeaD. ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY
r F CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Noveni-
Der 20 1871 Sealed proposals VIII be rs-
ceiyed at thi. Office until O'Clock p NJ.
Wednesday December 10. 1914. for construct
ing Repair Shops for the Water Department
to be located on the south side OF BRYANT
Street west of Ind Street. ". w. Washing
ton d C. Blank forms Of proposals. speci
fcations and all necessary information ma
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department Room t2I District
building Plans issued TO general contrac
tors upon deposit OF certified check for ten
dollars OLIVER 2. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICK 1. SIDDONS. CHARLES ". KUTZ.
Commissioners. ID. c.
U. s, ENGINEER OFFICE. sos Southern,
Building Wash. d. c.. Nov. 1s 1915
Sealed proposals for renting q part OF the
reclaimed area OF Anacostia Flats. for cult
vation, will be received here until l. Nj.
December T. 1914 and then publicly opened
Informa ton application. n. C. NEW
CONFER. 1t. Col. Ensrs
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

(Note: These, selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Vital Records.
Birtha

RuIus +. and Edith E. whalen, boy
rIniey M. and Belle s. Van Hoesen. girl.
Clarence b. and Susie NJ Thompson. girl.
Charles w. and Nellie l. sors f box
Louis X. and Annie Kroil girl.
Charles j. and Mabel " Huppmann bow
Alfred L. and Elizabeth z. Gibson. boy.
Arthur Z. and Catherine M Callahan bow
alexander l.. and Nellie Buscher girl
william and Homrzell Ward girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Clifton c. Pelton and Ada F. Richards.
John A. johnson and Grace Callahan, Hills
Charles R. Paxton and Laura E. Sanford
Washington.
Harry L. White and Geraldine Powell. WASH
Thomas ]. Hill and Ella E. Carter. Port
Royal, Va.
Deaths
Luther E. Jones. 1 year. 1o15 Third street
southeast
Edward n Van Housen. AZ years. IL stree,
Elsie Hartley. II years. Georgetown Hospital
Harry Belstein. 40 years. Garfield HOSPITAL
Ellen Yates. 6S years. 1890 Ninth street north
west
William NJ. Larcombe. "a year, A. T. s,r.a.
Raymond B. Norris. Is years. Emergency
Hospital
Aaron r. Hewett 4s years GEORGETOWN Hos
Maria l.. Brite. 4s years. Lamond. d. C.
Elizabeth Connor. 45 years. Gallinger Hospi-
Lulie McLane. 80 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel c; Liverpool. 80 years. IA N street
southeast
Raymond Anderson. months. 2l7 G street
Winston Taylor. years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE RIGHT GLOVE-Return to
6s34 Georgia ave. Phone Columbia 1893
Reward
SETTER DOG-Black and white one brown
spot on head; name Kid: tag No 54s
ave. N. +.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Name Lizzie:
yellow leather collar, white and light
brindle; tag No. 1923. Reward at 49s Fort
Stanton road. AnacostIa, d. c.
SILVER VANITY CASE-Heart shaped :.
initials 'L. G. r." Reward 1874 ColIIn.
bia road. or 1880 New York ave.
ST. BERNARD PUPPY. Owner prove calm
by applying to sI6 l7th st. n w
BROOCH diamond sunburst)-In black vel
vet bow; between 1lth and 18TH II and =
with cashier. r. p Andrews Paper Co. Re
ward
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at SO on District Real Es-
tate Any amount from 500 to So, CO. on frs,
or second trust. in straight note or monthly
payments. Takes only three days TO make
them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL. & CO.
rs 1Ith St N w
MONEY TO LOAN--On ID c, real estate
have SIS. 0e0 TO loan approved D. G real
estate: first trusts: ia cent and Ter
cent interest. Z. J. WALSHE. 1886 New
York ave y. w.
MONEY TO LOAN-S.o0 10 S50O eco on ID G.
real estate. Several trust funds Iia to j
Der cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
WI. Fl SAUNDERS 4 co.
Southern Building. 3o7 18th 81 ~ w
MONEY TO LOAN real estate: lowest
rates: prior payment privileges: large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD T2s 18th
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

INVESTMENT THAT PAYS FOR ITSBLr
and you receive increased value. New "
room and bath detached cottage Chevy
Chase. ID. C. Lot 01 square feet. Rented
now at 5000 TO reliable party. Terms-SSc9
cash and 500 90 monthly.
FULTON X. GORDON. Owner.
Colorado Bldg. phone Main a25I.
COLORED PEOPLE-See the extra large let's
We selling one So from the BALTIC. tro.-
lev for $50. $3.50 monthly without Interest:
high and healthy: store; school and church.
Call. write phone for details.
MILLER CO. 18th & Pa. ave- Opp Raleigh.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
500 cash and s1o month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars droo
postal. telephone. or call on WM. II.
RITCHIE. SIT Colorado bldg Tel NJ. 523l
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has q capital Of $1,000. 900. VI
started right. with It's capital
fully paid in before it opened
It's doors for business. capital
enough to make 1t as solid an
the Rock of Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
For Rent.

TWO nearby country homes: modern ini-
proVements; large grounds. outbui!din%l.
&c Inquire OF owner $40 18th sc. NV; phone
Main 134 or Columbia 1858
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
WANTED-SALESMEN

COME to the National Hotel and see the
best kerosene oil lamp ever invented 200
candle power; burns 76 hours gallon
OIL; demonstration 10 a. m. to , p. m. A. n
CCMMINS
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
FOR RENT-OFFlCES
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL. TRADE a valuable and attracti e
home site for a S-passenger automobile;
must be In good condition Phone NJ res
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

TWO CoLORED MAIDS desire suburb place
together or general housework in small
family. 1856 Col. st. n w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03

On the 14th Of December, the Alex
Fador farm. located one mile south
Of Wentworth, Lake county, South
Dakota, consisting of 400 acres. de-
scribed as the WIZ, and the WIZ OF
the nwA of section 81, township
LOG, range 81, will be sold at pub
lie auction.
There Is q fine nine-room house,
full basement, with kitchen in the
basement, two cisterns, barn that
holds "a head of stock, barn needs
repairing, large new granary and
corn crib, other buildings and a grove
on the place. Has 800 acres under
cultivation. Is fenced, and has a
good we'll. This farm has an ideal
location for stock raising, and there
is no better corn land in the country,
The farm Is rented to a good Iowa
farmer for 1915. This farm will be
sold on very easy terms. Remember
the date, December IA, sale to COM
mence at 2 o'clock sharp. For In
formation address +. Leon Soper,
agent, Madison, S. ID. Col. G. w.
Schultz. auctioneer. Davis. 8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
LIMBS OF SOLDIERS
FROZEN IN TRENCHES

London, Dec. 3.-England's return.
ing soldiers from the war will be a
sorry file OF manned men.
What shrapnel and bullet have done
so well cold weather has improved
upon. Untold thousands OF men In
the trenches have had limbs frozen
and many OF these received no care
whatever for many hours.
According to advices from hospitals
1000 soldiers will have their feet am
putated at once as a result of the
freezing weather and lack of facilities
for keeping warm. or for proper ARE
after having been frozen.
Nothing can better illustrate the
suffering which the men at the front
must be undergoing from the severe
weather alone, to say nothing of the
ordinary h%ardships OF terrific cam
paigning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
BURDENS LIFTED
From Madison Backs-Relief Proved
by Lapse of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear n out.
often effects of kidney weakness,
No use to cur the symptoms,
Relief Is but temporary If the
cause remains.
Ii it's the kidneys, cure the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
Ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Madison testimony.
The kind that can be investigated.
Mrs. l.. ID. Grow, 1905 East Sew
enth street, Madison, says Il gave
a statement in praise of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills some years ago for the rea-
son that I found them to be a good
remedy and one OF true merit. ]
have never had a sign of kidney
trouble during all the years since the
cure was made. am pleased to
have the opportunity of giving
Doan's Kidney Pills a second en-
dorsement."
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Crow had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
FEDERAL TROOPS TO STAY
viii Not Be Withdrawn From Colo
RADIO at Present.

Washington. Dec. president VIII
son, after discussing with Secretary
Garrison the request of Governor Am
mons of Colorado that federal troops
be withdrawn from some of the Colo
RADIO strike districts, decided that moth
ing should be done at this time.
Earlier in the day the president
told callers he was awaiting formal
notice from Governor Ammons that
the state Is ready to resume control
in the strike ZONE before Withdrawing
the troops.
Seth Low of New York is expected
to be made chairman of President
Wilson's new strike commission when
that body meets here on Dec. IL to
organize and confer with officials or
the labor department.
The commission will seek to get in
touch soon with the Colorado situa-
ton to be prepared If 1t is called on
to settle a controversy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
GERMAN ARTILLERY
LAUNDERING ALLIES

Paris, Dec. 3.-The German artil-
lery is hammering at the allied line
between Ypres and Arras. Reports
reaching here state that reinforce.
ments continue to come up for the
Germans in this section and the full
quota OF 100000 additional men is
expected to be ON the firing line with.
in the next few days.
Reports have reached here that the
crow prince Is to transfer his head
quarters from the Fifth army In the
Argonnes to Belgium and may be
given supreme command of the Ger
man army in the west.
1t il believed here that the German
forces are about to make one more
effort to pierce the allied line and
reach Calais. There are those who
maintain, however, that such an at
tack would be withheld until after
the fighting in the east reaches a de-
cision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
GLOOMY FORECAST
Princeton Historian Predicts Trouble
for Uncle Sam Following Euro
pean War.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 3.-That
general disarmament and universal
peace will not follow the European
war, and that the United States may
have trouble with the winner, were
predictions made by George b. Nc
Clellan. former mayor of New York
and o professor of economic his
tory in Princeton university, in an
address which he delivered here to-
night.
mo matter who wins" said Prof.
Mcclellan, sit is almost certain that
at some not far distant date we shall
be confronted with the alternative of
either abandoning the Monroe doc
trine or lighting to maintain it. We
have made of a great national prin-
ciple a question of national honor, so
that if we abandon il w must con
cede that we are not strong enough
to maintain it; that we are only a
second class power at the mercy of
all the staggering DULLES of the
earth. Ii we fight for it in pres
ent unprepared condition there can
be but one outcome. A triumphant
and victorious German army would
have little to fear from us. and while
we might possibly be in the end able
to check Japan herself. we could
, scarcely hope to do so if she received
help"
The cause of war, according to
Prof. Mcclellan. is the spirit of ma
tionality which has seized all Of
Europe. and the present war cannot
be charged against any n man or
group of men.
Prof. Mcclellan made a strong
plea that Americans awake to their
present condition of unpreparedness
and that immediate steps be taken
to build up a national defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03

Arkansas official viii E~lectrocute
Six Blacks and Four Whites.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. Sc. ii.
Dempsey, appointed electrician at
the Arkansas penitentiary to succeed
Luther CASTING, who resigned. is
not a sentimentalist. neither is he af-
ficted with nerves"
The fact that ten men. four whites
and six negroes, are in the death
chamber of the p~enitentiary and that
he may have to pull the lever that
will send all ten to death does not
seem to worry him. 1t was this pros
pect that caused CASTING to resign,
although he admitted the place was
a comfortable berth, that he had no
other position in prospect and that
times were hard.
"Of course, no one would like to
kill a fellow man." Dempsey said to-
night. ut is a disagreeable task, but
it Is all in the days work, and I'll
do it Just like l would any other dis
agreeable work that might fall to
my lot. I'd be glad TO hear that all
ten men had been saved from the
chair. But if they aren't, and | have
to pull the lever that sends them to
death, it won't worry me. | feel sure
that the night after the first execu-
ton I'll go home and sleep just as
we'll as | always do"
Dempsey is 40 years old and was
previously employed by a milling
company at Arkadelphia. Ark.