davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
REYNOLDS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
IN PEN|TENT|ARY
Patrick County Murderer Is
Threatened With Lynching
Is Taken to Henry County
Jail for Safe Keeping

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Stuart. Va, Oct. 17.--Ollver Rey
noids received life sentence at The
hands of the jury today tor the murder
of Leila Cochran, after being out
eighteen hours. Immediately after the
verdict was announced. Mr.. f. p.
Burton, who ably assisted in the de-
fense. requested the court have the
prisoner removed to Henry County
Jail on account of the number of
threats being made To lynch the
prisoner in event he escaped the death
penalty
1t was ordered that Deputy Sheriff
Flippin conduct the prisoner to TIE
Henry County Jail. On the first ballot
the jury stood ten for a death SEN
tence. and two for life imprisonment,
one of the jury states. The crime for
rest of his days in the penitentiary was
committed in September and at the
time shocked the entire community.
Miss Leila Cochran the victim was
out picking up apples. while her sister
was up in the tree shaking them
down when Oliver Reynolds, a young
farm hand, appeared on the scene lie
first struck Miss Cochran with a rock
and then drew his knife and began 70
slash her as she ran. When finally
she became exhausted he drove his
knife into her neck. Opinion Is about
equally divided as TO the outcome 1t
is not thought. however, that any at
tempt will be made to lynch the
prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MANHATTAN FLYER
IN FATAL CRASH
THREE KILLED WHEN LACKA-
WANNA TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK.

oswego =, Y, Oct. 1.-THE Man
haitian rlyeT, on the Lackawanna Rail-
road, leaving Hoboken at 10 A. M. this
morning, ran into an open switch =
mile anf n half south of Fulton at
e:4a tonight. the entire train. with the
exception of one coach. leaving the
track.
Engineer Charles Wilson. OF Oswego,
and Fireman James Hotling, OF syria :
cuse. and Mail Clerk William Nipper.
are dead. being pinioned under the
wreckage Nipper's body has not yet
been found Baggageman Dalton.
brakeman Gilmore, and Conductor
Callahan. are seriously injured. Score
OF passengers were also badly cut and
bruised.
There were thirty passengers on the
train when the accident occurred and
only two were In the rear coach, one
being Harry Steinwdrth. Of the Third
United States Infantry. Fort Ontario.
who performed heroic work In aiding
in the removal os the injured
Relief crews were sent out of oswego
and Syracuse. and the injured re-
moved to the Syracuse and Fuleton
hospitals.
The wSeckage also caught hre.
Among the prominent men on the
train was Frederick b. Shepherd. pres
ident OF the Oswego Chamber Of Com
merce. He was badly bruised and was
taken to his home at Oswego.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MRS. CARMAN ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE
HER HUSBAND. HOWEVER, is
STANDING BY HER IN
HER TROUBLE.

Mineoia, l.. l.. Oct lT.--Mrs Flor
cnce Carman. whose trial for life be-
gins Monday morning. was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown this
evening Her husband, DIR. Carman,
who has steadfastiy maintained her
innocence since the day Mrs. Louise
Bailey was shot and killed by per
son who thrust a revolver through
his office window and fred. was with
her in the Nassau County Jail most of
the afternoon. Everything possible
was being done for her ease of mind
1t is by no means certain tonight.
however, that she was able to face the
ordeal OF her trial on Monday. 9th
erwise the preliminaries to the trial
are complete.
Tonight the mystery OF Mrs. Batley's
murder is as much mystery as 1t
ever was. Here the prevalent opinion
seems to be that Mrs. Carman Is guilty.
At F'reeport, however. where Mrs. Car
man lived and was widely known and
liked. it is generally believed that she
Is innocent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TRUST COMPANY
WILL Do BUSINESS
FOR CONFERENCE
Holston Body Places Its Finan-
cial Affairs in Hands of Cor
poration to Handle Its Funds
Under Bond

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Bristol. Va, Oct. 1.-THE princi-
pal feature OF ths opening devotional
exercises OF the conference this morn
ing was a humorous lecture by Geo.
Stuart. the famous lecturer and evan
gelist.
A good part CT the morning sessio ,
was consumed In hearing the repol Is.
passing the characters and ADVANCING
to the class of the next year the young
preachers OF the different classes nj
the four-year conference course of
study.
The appointment pot Is beginning
to boil and prominent laymen are hers
in great numbers to look after get
ting a preacher" A radical departure
IN Administrations Of the conference
funds was proposed In a paper submit.
ted to the conference. A trust com
pAny is to be made auditor and treas
urer OF all conference boards and to
administer the funds under bond.
DR.. Harding, pastor Of Mt. Vernon
Church, Washington, D. c., addressed
the conference in the interest OF tha
great church plant to be erected n
the National Capitol city.
A furry was produced in the morn
ing session by the Introduction OF a
paper which proposed to establish a
new church paper within the confer
ence Consideration OF the paper was
postponed. Bishop Waternouse al
dressed the class OF the second year
and the young preachers composing
the class will then be elected to full,
membership in tho conference.
A large audience heard Rev. G. G..
Hounshell. OF Korea, preach this at
ternoon. In spite OF a steady down
pour of rain more than fifteen hun
dred people journeyed to the church
this Saturday night to hear Secretary
McAllister Of the Virginia Anti-Saloon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Y0AKUM ExSRESSES
IMPLICIT FAITH IN
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Has Great Confidence in Sys-
tenn. Despite Millions of Wa
tered Stock Which Broke Its
Back

Washington. Oct. lib. F. Yoa-
KUN. who. with Daniel G, Ried. j. c.
Moore and W. B. Leeds. was an active
figure In the organization and tinanc-
ing of the Rock Island Companies.
was a witness today in the Interstate
Commerce Commissions inquiry into
the management of this system.
Counsel Folk. of the commission, led
Mr.. Yoakum through a maze of Rock
Islands finances. showing how CAPT
taIization of $3.50. 100000 had been
pyramided through holding company
on an original capital of s75,0o0,o 900
in the operating railroad and he
drew from the witness the expla-
ten years ago when conditions gov
erning the railroad business We're diff
ferent then then they are now.
He expressed faith in the Rock Is
land system, but left unanswered a
statement by counsel of the commits
sion that 1t was 5000, 100000 of water
that broke the Rock Islands back.
MIR. Yoakum declared that l.. F.
lOTcc, IOTtfleE Va Lie Ipui
timore and Ohio. who had been en-
gagged by the Reid-Moore manage
ment to run he Rock Island at a sal
airy OF $4,000 a year and a bonus OF
$500. 900 at the end of FIVE years. He
lasted only ten months because his
way OF doing things did not suit the
men in control, but he received at the
end of this brief period $450,000 in
bonds
Mr.. Yoakum advocated copartner-
ship between the government and pri-
vate interests in the running of the
railroads. including profit sharing
between the two.
]. NJ. Wallace. president OF the
Central Trust Company. and head OF
the Rock Island bondholders' com
mirtee. that has begun foreclosure
proceedings to compel the sale Of the
$71,000.000 OF Rock Island stock held
as trustees by the trust company. also
appeared as witness today. Cues
tions asked by Counsel Folk indicated
suspicion that some OF the old Rock
Island crowd is behind the present
foreclosure proceedings. but this was
emphatically denied by Mr.. Wallace
who assireted that the trust company
was only doing its duty.
The witness acknowledged that the
forced sale Of the $4,000. 900 at this
time would have the effect OF wiping
out the 100000 OF securities OF
the holding companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Eleventh Hour Alarm Sounded
Brings Leaders to The Res
cue
Republicans Solid
In Opposition
Only Two Democrats &c On
Record Against Measure,
Notwithstanding Threat of a
Bost--Goes to House Monday

Washington, Oct 1T.--The war reve-
nue. bill passed the Senate tonight by
n vote OF "a to 81. after the suppress
sion Of a revolt an the part of South
ern Democratic senators that for
time threatened the bill Postmaster
General Burlesen, Secretary Tumulty
and other Representatives OF the Pres
fdent, hurried to che Capitol late thia
afternoon In response to an sisrtn
turned In oy administration Eenafors.
AZ o'clock this afternoon canvass
Of the Senate, made by Senator Hughes,
az Nsw Jersey, disclosed. the fact that
sisht Southern senators had enearcd
into an agreement to vote with the
Republicans 10 table or indefinitely
postpone The war revenue bill. unless
some legislation was Incorporated I'm
II for the relief of the cotton planters.
Hs aseartsiued that probably one other
Democratic senator would vote against
the bill OF i,s merits. and after ae
counting for pairs and sbsentees. II
looked a. ~ the htli was lost on
,rGha bic vote Of Is to n.
Cali Faithful CIaas To~efAcr.
Immediately Senator Hughes and
Senator Ollie Iaxnas called to their as
Eia.anca other administration sena-
. tors: the serGasnt-at~arIae ard hia as
sissants were given instructions and
am organized campaign was begun to
"a We the bill. r. was the hardest strug-
gle the administration has had In many
a day. but the canpatgn was so efyec-
ttvs that on the mai passage OF the
hiil only two Democrats went on re-
cord In opposition 10 It. One of these,
Senator Lane, bf Oregon. voted against
r. because he said the additional taxes
vera unnecessary. the other. Senator
yaraaman. was paired against the bill
He announced that he had informed
his colleagues in party conference
long ago that he would rot vote 10
increase taxes Every Republican
voted against the bttt. TIA attempt
To XIII the bin Or postpone It was
made tnmediataiy after the Senate
had rejected Senator Hoks Smiths
amendment for ths relief OF the cot
ton planters by vote CT 81 10 10.
smith Fights FER Gotten.
This amendment authorized the IS
suauc~ OF honda by the Federal Gov
ernn.sns TO purchase the surplus %
the cotton crop for 1914, and Sue
ceeding years. If nscessarv, the cotton
TO be purchased at ten cents round
a tax to be imposed upon the pro-
fucton of cotton to reimburse the
government against loss in the ven
tnra
As soon as the result had been an
nounced, Senator Hoke Smith arose and
stated that he regarded the cotton
amendment as far more important
matter than the w.r revenue bill, and
that in view OF the fact that the cot
ton anendment had been defeated. he
would move to table" the war tax
bill. This action was ruled ont on
a point of order. but Senator Narda-
man then entered motion TO postpone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
WILL MAKE Won
H|ND[NBURG PRINCE
NOTABLE SUCCESSES OF GERMAN
GENERAL MAKE HIM
POPULAR IDOL.

Berlin. via The Hague. Oct. IT.
The notable successes gained by Gen.
eral Won Hindenburg. first in Eas:
Prussia and then in Russian Poland
are to be recognized by the Emperor
1t Is the intention to elevate the gen
eral to the rank OF prince.
General Won Hindenburg. COM
mander-in-chief OF the German
armies In the East, defeated the Rus.
slams In the battle of the Allenstein
and Tennenburg. then stiffened the
Austrian resistance In Galtcia and
finally led the advance against War
saw. He IL the popular idol Of Ger
many, and button photographs OF the
general are being worn by German
generally In their coat lApelA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
FRENCH VIOLATING
AMERICAN RIGHTS
SENATOR THOMAS, OF COLORA-
DO, DECLARES CRUISER CON-
DE HAS OFFENDED.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE charge
was made in the Senate today by Sen
ator Thomas, of Colorado. that the
rights of the United States as neu-
trail In the European war had been
violated by the French cruiser Condo.
The Senator did not make the charge
directly, but brought to the attention
OF the Senate letter written by Rob-
ert w. Patterson. former president oil
the First National Bank OF la Junta
Colo. who was a passenger on board
the American steamship Metapan.
Patterson wrote telling OF the board
ing OF the ship by officers OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
RUSSIANS REFUSED
IN ATTACK ON LY0

Washington, Oct 1.-THE fo191
ing bulletin was received at the 4Q9N
man embassy today:
"Oficial headquarters reports IT.
Russians tried on October ~ u &nn
occupy Lyck and were repulAed- ty4Q1
prisoners. one gun and three mac3s1n
guns being taken. The Germans 0Qs
cupied Rruges on the 14th and Oot14
repulsed In the northwest. O0lf1a
French statements pretending lmp1 q
ant progress made In different H
OF the front, at Berry-Au-Hac, CO.. y
stance. do not agree with the fac4G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
KAISER CATECHISf,S AND
COMPLIMENTS HIS TROOPS

Berlin. via London, Oct. 17.--Let-
ters received in Munich state that EN-
pe-or William visited the trenches OF
Bavarian and Prussian troops n few
DAYS ago. and after q complimentary
speech, catechised the soldiers as 70
their military knowledge. rne En-
peror wore the service uniform or
Creenish gray. He was greeted with
loud cheers. The soldiers tossed their
helmets and caps in the air, The En-
reror talked with many Of the men
and had them relate personal cxpe
riances in f1g,hting, He encouraged
bem, asked them IL they were hearing
from loved ones. and then questioned
them as to their knowledge Of what
was required Of them In Germany's
defense. The letters said that he was
pleased with the prompt and intells-
gent replies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
ENGLISH STRIKE
VIGOROUS blOv
IN RE1AL|A1|e
Only Thirty Members Of Crsss|
Are Saved From Sinkine
Craft
Seymour Is Hero
of Day In London
Successful Sally Against Get.
man Ships Serves to Rai.o
Spirits of English PcoplA
British Loss Light


Lohaon' OCT. - ~,nn.4..S.ss
mosquito meet sank Iuu ssu.,nS
ucstroycrs on .'ie Gss " $780,.
TINS aiternoon, s"lI1y
the loss OF the ilSht q uiscr nas -
and 400 men.
The iast' new hent cnlsr - us
daunted. WIN the 49, s
Loyai, Legion, LennnA. an1
the meet conman0ou ~
ant Aonmanoef Cspsec- -
were attacked Dy uio ocI.n 49,. HI
stroyer meet wniAc on peAra 49, NJ
OH tnc estuary Oh INC I
The battle when iohowoo N
snort ana nerce.
Inc six-ihcn ana TOUT -
OF the Undauntcd ridni60 tne - ~
man destroycrs, the f1L.an
stroyers completing the oos S. @
ton. apparently the ens -
lasted oAy lew mlnus1 ~
there IS no report tnat the n1sa
warship was seriously oaMASo. ss. ~
49, 49, an Tons.hI .ss..
mons crowds r. !. sscd n the nawunalSie
bulletin boards were Cheering his nSS1i1
and were demanding details * -
victory All that the Admiralty ha1sno
over was 4 mora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL.
ceivea nv wireless from the 0eet. f112a
the rTndaunted and her accou1paxISI3if1
destroyers had sent 10 the boftum nv
Of III. German torpedo sl.ipa.
n can only Ia coniectured tlsnS x1IS
loss Of life among the 0errnana Syl7SS
heavy In nronortfnn n tha nnsrs1kn11G
ENGAGED. The largest and fasteaa &a~
stroyers OF the Kaiaer's navy. ntck "
the s-as-25. carry compiemenf rl
cIrhty-three men. Torpedo rnna1r9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
BELGIAN GARRISON DID Nu
LEAVE ANTWERP IN FIN

Bordeaux. Oct. 17.--High oG1
deny the correctness Of the 0ee1
official account Of the cAptuxu
Antwerp. They declare the 1Ax8
never left in flight nor retreat a11
that 1t merely carried out noeeo
operation. 1t il also denied that
Germans captured many p&1n
They lost many men ~ the sQee
the garrison until the heavy
artillery made any farthee A
useless. The stores u 01ql
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
ALLIES OCCUPATION OF GHENT
ENABLED BELGIANS TO ESCAPE:

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Figaro says II
was the temporary occupation OF Client
by a Franco English force which en-
ahled the Belgiansr t. retreat safely
from Antwerp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
REPORT SINKING OF
AN AUSTRIAN DESTROYER

Rome. Oct. f7.-There Is an uncon-
firmed report that French warship
has sunk an Austrian destroyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

- VIM - = = 1870 =
TIE visslnaas.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
Diary. OF Father Time

Il - . remarkable fact that nstA-
ins surpassss IN modsrn sngiasee.
ing the pyramids u 0hissh. saAis
more than 5000 years age. Il =
universally acknowledged. By the
highest professional autAoritas n
architecture and building. that the
maaoarx Of the pyramids could not
b snrpasssd In thee days ana more
over, y perfect - to the purpess S's
which they were intsaAsd-te sA-
aure.
Aftsr the building Of the pyramids
wss once commenced, It was the
fashion for about 10 centuries 70
erect huge msaHinglsss. pointed piles
Of masonry. OF the hundreds erected
about 70 have resisted the ravagsa
Of ages, and may still b seem. Many
es thnes. rsmaining contain enormous
blocks Of granite from 50 to 80 toot
long: and WEIGHING from see - sos
tons.
OF the ancient method Of raising
Immense stones nothing II now
known. It 10 one Of the many lost
arts. The Psruvians had . method
Of transplanting immense blocks Of
stone that would be fortune to the
modern engineer. did no Desssss t.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
.(sRe
HE Thouekte Namble In pisousolno No Ne
publIesn-preoreeaIvo olt0atlen @ Par
Away - chass =. Discern 10


said orogan the ibid
kettle tail an raise him thin ua
tsarin' key
n falln
mo-" said Casey
Win u
saddinly
In
put n hsals" Casey
present RaypubMeana~
they Prosrssslva'" Casey \.
Grogin OWN tn that tn Raypubicaas
knees. they not maxim hsadwsy."
make tn Prosrssavss
saidc Casey.
"hut loks
tn along.
. fscthory 81
a.
they push 1850
follower
out n but
tsn ysliew
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
The Congressional
Is,uesti CATION

So Tar. the congregational investiSA'
tion Of the copper strike In the Upper
Peninsula seems to bear out the claim
made by the strikers. hrst. that the
strike was not started By the West
srn Federation Of Miners, ana that In
many instances the mine owners have
been guilty Of gross wrong. injustice
and cruelty.
The attorneys for the mine owners
are apparently svsding many Of the
points q Issue and are attempting to
show that the causes back Of the
strike are outside the local miners.
and that the lastsr have no grtsv'
ancos.
| While II II too early 70 form - yet
IN intelligent opinion; the evidence
thus Tar seems 70 justify . congres-
sioual Investigation. The people are
willing TO suspend Anal judgment un-
I'll al the facts are barred.
The point dimcult 70 understand u
the refusal Of the mine owners TO
arbitrate the questions In dispute.
This II the weakness Of the miners
position. II Il transpires that the
mine owners are arbitrarily opposed
70 orxanisod labor, and opposed to
dealing with ,oeganised labor. some
good reason must b advanced thsrs-
Cor.
L u apparent that some method Or
machinery must be provided to COM
pol gr0aS corporations and sEgrogar
tons q capital 70 recognise or0n-
lea labor. and % look upon wealth
ana the power that goes with Il. - .
sacred trust Tor the bene6t Of the
poOplo-tho mAsses.
This congressional investigation
VIII probably turn out to b IN I'm
portant epoch In the Industrial life
az the nation. It may b the begin
ming Of . new era. when al warfare
betWeen labor and capital shall cease,
Whon the arrogance and display OF
great wealth will NO longer b toler.
atod, and when the great industrial
armies toiling In the shops and fac
t1eioe WIN 10 Viewed % brothers. en-
titled to Q square deal and just
share Of the wealth they create.
fhe riches IA the maaes o4 the Up
per Pe6insula once belonged to the
people, and the right to dig out these
riches, comes from the people.
lt bohoCvoe the mine owners, there
|f6rs. TO listsn thoughtfully to the voice
Of he people, lest they provoke 70
tallaticn and legislation that viii de-
priyo them q their private monopoly
and their veoted interests.
In the meantime. Gov. Ferris sits
b.. and refuses TO give the public the
b1nent Of HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to draw any conclusions from what
no oNkalned from the warning fAc-
lions.
The governor has no occasion to BE-
poovea because congress 10 inveeti'
sitting. He fsiled, and now . stronger
poWe0 has tnksn up the work.
II lGlchlgnn had Gov. Pineree or
II Col. Roosevelt 70 face and handle
ne Situation. the probability 70 tnst
soms way would have BEEN found
lone sinco, % settle the strike or
furSo an Observation-Disclosures
Herald. KAlaAasoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
How Savings Grow

a sayinss bank In evanston has ad-
vsrtissd that e VIM place q to the
credit q svsEy baby horn IN that city.
ana Il advises the parents Of the chill.
dron 70 depoe1t on each birthday OF
TIE child % many dollars . the
youngotsr u years old. then g lss
tho money remain In the bank draw
ing interest, untl1 the child reaches
a. Il u . clovsr advertissment ana
o1ceIlent advice. II parents did that
Vhe total sum deposited 70 the credit
of tho child upou the twenty.hrvt
bitthday -ineluding 81 for that birth.
day--wculd be o231. or On aversge Of
al : yelr. But the bank account on
that twenty.nrst birthday would show
Z much larger sum. @104.SS IN fact.
computed it the 0avinGD bank rate OF
intwsst. three per cont Chicago In
tsf Ocean.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

q
hoidraphoby
they could crawl
their bellies they'd tn microbes that rponbls r.
their actions.
'1ha Nov tn q. p. band pyiA
different tn blars an tn
crash Back"
sobbn melody Xuh
Ma Honey All in their
because they playin' rr their oiveA
but ssAt
tmid musicians will
nattn hs trombone tn visitors head habit
IAN seductive takin
hat Malcolm Mcleod
TIL
nsshbors rr tn
ALEX 0ossbsck piano that claims has sharn
th . politicians since tn safety valve let
all tn small bin raeka
popular rr tn oud 01 Want ktuGaen
q Want Motghy Badly.
wid nothin' they play
III
poodle
lookin' havss
insmy.
.Nunn mintionsd but Wnlum
all tn Patoac than ak h e
HitchiSan
eyes
suddenly turned Mahomedan because Chase oen
widin'
Chase cracks cassy 81
Michigan" they waAt Nh
his on IL man that tied ~ can a
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

~rhsy}fsek fresh; how much .
DOZEN"

Fhe namss OF these college frater.
mites suggest that they were proposed
By somebody with . hair up.
It's q great deal safer to tell that
story about George and the natcnes
whore there are no cherry Trees On
the premises.
The mayor Of sandusky. O.. refuses
70 enforce the curfsw law. Probably
he doesn't want to wake EVERYBODY w.
rh.re are 100000 chickens In
MinnOootA item q.
what We would Ike to Know -
whether this u Q market report or .
census Report
This nat, tight down hair dressing
suggests that welllaid plans OF ~
and women have gang Aftso aSises
or something IKE that
We can't reconcile Ourselves TO the
fact hat one OF the Hothschilds paio
5000 Tor . Aoa. At any rata W -
~ % believe that he price was
forced hy the law q sappH ana a.
mand.
The presence Of The odttoes u the
Garter pueeests again tAa& y = ~The
Passing SHOW
Detroit has . csntenaFia1- He prob
Ably = familiar with The early hissqRy
Of TIE Gilman ease.
~ oo -
Judge Phsaau administered another
Alan et recorders court 5urSes yr1oay.
by Recommending that . man Who ma
pleaded guilty - sxamlnse . - No
sanity.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

Senator Ollie James told Of young
man IN Louisville who not long since
hung ~ his single - stternsy-at
oue a4tsrneea . frianA. upon eater.
inR the once, Observed upon The desk
o( the new LEGAL hight . dollar alarm
clock
'srhat's Z coed i6sa," said the
frieud. ss0no = very apt - ov0saeep
these 1no sprinG mogninW."
Tue youthful attorney smiled eadly.
sThio alarm clock was not bought for
The reason you mentionf' said ho. II
merely keep e here to wake me when
it = time 70 60 home.S-0roa Bay.