davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

The Clubs will tart the srason
With a new manager. an infield new
In It's combination though made up
Of experienced men. and pitching
etaff OF veterans strong enough TO
Offset In measure what Is believed
To he a lack OF hitting power. The
makeup OF the inner line OF defense
finds ONLY Zimmerman IN q position
new 10 him. but the rest OF the quar-
u, have had great .choolins In tar
ing care OF he bases 10 which Man
aver O'Day has assigned them, while
a number OF first class utility men
are ready 10 hello IN the iniie'd.
With IIumphries. vaughn. cheney
and Lavender ready TO take regular
turns on the slab. md Pierce. stack.
Charlie Smith KoestDe and label
forming "a reserve savad Of abilitl
the club l. well fortified with pitch
ers The development OF Hargro'e
As a catcher OF merit make me
catching department look strong
with Archer and lrssnhan IN ahap'
now 10 do th. heavy work. On The
theory ,ha, "clran-up' hitter Is
needed 10 help ~. rear guard manu-
faoturr runs. OIDay has piacucally
decided "a drop Slier. who vel IN"
league IN triples lat year. To- s'ven-
IN Mace 20 The batting order. The
addition at Jimmy Johnson. me "a
cldc Coast I.fagus champion batter
las wear. l. expected 10 strengthen
the cub. SCORING ability.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
STRIkE.0UT RECORDS
or MAJOR LEAGUES

Sweeney. Providence against
Boston. June 7 1854. ~.
DAILY. Chicago against Boston,
July 20. 1884. 49,
shaw. Boston sgsinst 81. Lou
Is. July %. 1884. ~.
Hecker. Louisville against Co
lumbus. August rs. 1854, IL
Burlington. Boston against
Cleveland. September 2. 1854. u.
RAMSEY. Louisville against
Metropolitan. August =. 1885. u.
RAMSEY Louisville against
Cleveland. June 81. 1887 ".
Kilroy. Baltimore against Attn
leucs June q. 1856. ~.
GARRISON. Chicago against
Kansas CITY. August ~. 1886. 10.
Gilmore Washington against
81 Louis. September a. 1885.
lG
burlington Boston against De
trolt, July 20 1885. 10
Ramsey. Louisville against
Baltimore. June 80. 1886. ~.
Ramsey. Louisville against 81.
Louis June 30. 1887. IL.
Keefe Metropolitan against
Brooklyn. August 81. 1885. Is
Matthews. Athletics against
Columbus. September n. 1884.
iG.
Lynch Metropolitan against
Richmond August - 1884. is.
Cushman. Milwaukee against
Boston. September q. 1891. IL.
Hahn. Cincinnati against Poe
ton. Nav % 1901. 10
Glade ST. Louis against Wash
incton. luly rs. le04. 10.
Waddell 50 Louis against
Athletics. July 80 iaas 10.
Malhewson. New York against
81 Louis October ;. 1874. ~.
Rucker Brooklyn against ~.
Louis July q 1909. i6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
iIITSBI n.H

The Pittsburgh national League
team which starts 'he i'i' season
4 different In many respects from
IN. team which started out IN 1913
With such bright prospects There
ate new faces In the iniield 30 ne
outneld in thu pitchers box aud
behind the plate Drafts. recalls.
trade. and purchase have added
much ne1 material - the Pirate ma
chine The trade siih $, Louis b
which th. Pirates obtained lnlieldes
Kouetohy and Nowrey and Pitcher
Harmon has added irengih 90 the
opinion az the management Hen
driy and simon a good battery. were
the pirate loss In tue Federal ihta-
sion Ne~ men are expected 70 fiil
their places
The Pirate iuiisld viii h. Prob1
hiy the strongest part Of the 1914
machine. with konetohy. NioK aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
pHlitnEi.riIit

shot almost TO pieces IN the raidf
OF the Federal League. the rhila-
delphia National Les Ne team has
reformed It's lines am will make a
determined effort 10 show well In
the pennani race Ia tbe senior organ
lzatiOn Having los knahe and
Doolah. two imporu,ni iniield men (;
brennan and Seaton. deDendable
pitchers. and viii The possibility OF
no, having the iFrs zee oil Killiier,
the PhIiliet enter md pennani race
much below last TarF strength
when the, gave the y cag York Giants
Il battle for fifst pLAce
Manager Doom, through fortu-
nate trade last season. has hobby
nyrne. q seasoned player 10 I'LL
Knabt's place ant IS using ireland
and Murphy. Tson sing youngsters,
al shortstop. lie h,s strong nope
tina the club will not suffer much
In these two positions. The pitch
ing problem. however. Is more dit
licuit. Alexander and Chalmers,
veterans. will he depended on for
the heaviest work. There Is a Ions
string Of younger pitcher to draw
upon They are Mayer. Marshall,
oaschger who showed GOOD form
against the Athletics In one OF the
sprlng games Jacobs, Mattison and
lineup. the Indian
The bulk Of the CATCHING will de-
vclop upon Doom himself II killifer
Is lost 10 the team Doom will have
Catcher Burns. Young player, to
help him ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
CLARENDON BASE BtlI
TEAM GOES On TDi II

rp.cial 10 The New
CLARENDON. Tex. April IT,
The Clarendon baseball team and
rlee club lett this morning for a
two days visit TO Memphis and Chill.
dress, carrying with them twenty
seven Clarendon boosters. singer
and ball players. The purpose OF
the trim. as defined bv one of Their
number. IL TO defeat the baseball
team on the diamond ~ he after
noon. sing foA the public In the
Opera House M the evening. and
boost for Clarendon COLLEGE all tho
time
The baseball teqm has been win
ming many games. Nnd as the season
grows older is bedoming stronger
and stronger Thfir schedule B.
heavy and against 4ome OF 10" best
teams In the Panhahdle.
The, Glee Club bas several trips
planned and Is giyine a. fine a pro.
gram a. many travelling companies
They have neveT failed to ,ake down
the house. In fany OF their previous
en,er,ainm1rl and many who have
attended their prcgrams say they are
as Rasbd as oD. ever hears IN the
West which l. a good deal.
Mr.. Shure. Director OF the club
has had many years experience in
such work and Is prepared to create
one OF tn estrongest Glee Clubs in
the Panhandle. having studied in
Germany Chicago and many other
places
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
EXHIBITION DRILL
BY SCHOOL CADETS
Company oi I.owIcy- phillips Military
school Entertain Crowds 10y ClcN-
90 drilling an Street

Friday afternoon a company o.
some fifty cadets OF the iowrey-Phil-
lips schools gave an exhibition drill
ON Fifth and POLK streets which was
much enicycd by large crowd OF
spectator.
The cadets were arrayed In rogula-
ton military khaki. carrying rifles.
captain Coleman. commanding off
Ger and drill master of ,he school
had the company In charge during
the exhibition performance, and the
excellent work done by the boys dur
ing the hour OF strenuous marching
in Nits many variations demonstrated
the fact that Captain Coleman un-
derstands his business
\ particularly pleasing part OF the
program was the company OF seven
mall soldier bows who drilled in
depend entity and appeared 10 take
their work fully a. SERIOUSLY as their
older and larger comrades.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
MEMPH|S DEFEATS
Clarendon TEAM
GANI PLAYED ~ SAND STORM
AND CALLED ~ END on
SEhENIn INNING

Special 10 Tho News
Tn. Memphis s. ". e. a. club de-
teated the Clarendon college BAH
team here TODAY by q score OF seven
teen 90 eight
The game wa PLAYED in the midst
ol sand storm boz the sixth i'm
ninq with the score stauding eight
to four in Clarendon favor. Mem.
pitts rallied and ran Boz thirteen runs
The game Was slow Clarendon made
eleven bits Memphis thirteen En-
rors for Clarendon thirteen errors
tor Memphis three
The game was called 90 no end of
the'sevonth inning ON account of tla
weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
BEGINS SEASON
EACH TEAM REPORTED ~ GOOD
CONDITION AND EXPECT
ING PENNtNT

snseial 10 The News
DIES MONIES. la. The teams OF
the Western league got away today
In their fifteenth annual race for the
championship pennant. Every one OF
the eight clubs In the circuit Is re-
ported In good condition and the
prospects Of close and interesting
race never appeared brighter The
circuit Is the same as last season.
but among the different clubs q num-
her OF changes In MANAGERS and
players have been made since last
year. Jack Coffee. formerly OF the
Boston Nationals. has taken Jack
Hendricks place as manager OF the
Denver team. Al Omaha Charles
Arbogast has been superseded by
John Gonding as manager Nick
Maddox. formerly nj the Pittsburg
Pirates. Is the new pilot OF the Wich-
TIA team. In today's opening games
the Denver champions appeared AZ
Lincoln. Wichita at Topeka. Sioux
City AZ 81 Joseph and Omaha In this
city 4 season OF 1910 games will he
played with September 20 as the
date of the wind-up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
HOW the Big LEAGUE TEAMS STACK
UP At OUTSET or PENNANT SEASON
IN Fosw Insamsnu, Todsys includes New York. Phiade
pha Chicago and Pittsburgh Of the Nationals
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mowrey guarding the bags aud the
veteran Wagner ~ short. the infield
will be as strong on the defense as
II will be powerful on the offense
vioX. M second. has improved over
last years form when he made a
sensation BY his good work The
veteran Gibson and Coleman and
Brenegan. recruits. will do the catch
ing
In the outfield Carey Is the onl,
player sure of o place Mitchell.
somewhat 81 a failur, last year. has
shown good form In spring practice,
aud NAV secure % position. The third
place lies between lin and loe Kelly
With lin Kelley having the better
chance Mensor and HYATT will be
he substitutes.
The pitching staff is the greatest
problem MeQnillan. Adams. O'Tool'
aud Harmon will be- regulars. Kan
telhner aud Cooper young lelihand.
ers. will have 10 show big legEd.
cslibre Much Is expected of kou.
telbner. Delhi aud Conglema. hay,
had experience and are expected "a
show Improvement. DafiS and Maui.
aux 1ru undeveloped as yet
Although the Pirates OF iall are
! stronger than the team which tin
ished the 1913 season. President
Barney Drefuss saws the team i,
! bet err and viii gef good start
Manager clarke has declined to give
an opinion but Il Is known he T.
satisfied. especially with his youas
outiielders and pitchers There i'
| strength In the Pirates this year the
maIcon ents have gone to other
teams aud. u the younasters com,
up TO evpectations the team should
be- big factor IN the penant race
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

e love expressed IN ihe helpless Infant
and among tho aI1s urI Coz forts Tor
,,p-cf a fnofhors j. the wei Laown
"Hof1.f1 lrie4l.
mis- g. ~ c-.r-i application 70
s-.iIr go aaiorniu.i .lurr .ee 90 b come
,Hore ni.rt. O. c1Ilud fltgrailv Without
Undue pl.s !sl-l the sifa4n upon cords
AID l.eaurlis.
j. almo.t every sr''l0f community sre
women who hlse enjoyed ire blessing 81,
LL iAmou. remedial ard helpful cmbro-
,stlon. Tl.'r daughters have grown -
10 isl~n q; lts splehld rtauce
snfIad as directed rrp1 those mu~cicf
involved u soothes The iue network 20
,r-vss with With 90 Size ras.f as
supnfied Thus d rrs.t share a. the ~ -
l.s frHeh dreaded iv D. oidsl ard f'Is
'refinI - ,rnrcf1Hgy p4a1ct tIrolsa g.
e.. and comfort
ANYTHING 't1f adds - f~u~h comfort
INIT g. cou 60 af % llHf lrHeei
J. . little book Hnt b. n q fruri bros
~ formation - given % irerner .srcel
frfhars. D. t-l1 low o. ere "Ma'he-' q
frisrd' ard hoes % void C.firs -. IL
"a bottle tadaf and write lar taa. fa
rtaFrfl. rfrf.iarr t'i.. fn1 famar Nifr
tfisri,. 90 &c ssss ~ -. "Ag.-c. :
Isl.cl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Branch hickey. now In charge oil
the - Louis Browns. is IN. one
new manager with which the Amer.
lean League begins the season 81
1915 He has hopes at making a
great club. 50 had bis predecessor
Hickey is perhaps the best educated
baseball player in the business There
are many other college men. but
Hickey. oven while IN baseball has
been great reader When he
caught Tor the New York American
league club some Years ago he car
ried about with him on his trips
works on metaphysics and psycholo.
gy lic read them and understood
them. and could discuss abstrusc
metaphysical problems with student
ne doesn't believe IN swearing or
drinking In fact. he was once secrc-
tary OF the Conneiicu' Young Men,
Christian Association. He will man
age his men without the use OF GUS
words. something few managers have
tried in the past Rickey's players
will know that they won't be- called
any names that can't be- used In de
cent society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

They ssy that -bsn a. ostrich is
surprised hv nid.s his head IN the
ssud 4 wish he'd hide his tsil
there remarked man sko had
lust settled ais xifss millinery bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING on THE TEAMS


Chicago 2. Kansas city I
indianapolis Z. ST Lou -
Buffalo 4. Baltimore .
Ofher postponed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Hotpoint Week. MAY - to elst
4 genuine Hotpoint cooker Tor {2.so
III the Nunn Electric Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

"Oh. do look at that dear little
lamb said Frances. on seeing a
Young lamb FOR NE FIRST time in her
life. Isn't II .,ret'y?" asked mamma
Yes aud ittis as natural. too II
squeaks iySt like 10y lamb and has
the saIye sor, % wool on its back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING IN THE TEAMS


Wichita .. Topeka o.
Omaha -. Des Moin.s 10.
Denver 4. Lincoln !
Soociiy .. 81. Joseph
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Try paily News want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
Daily News Want Ads must be ac-
companied by the CASH.

Toy Daily News want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Try Daily Ssvs " lI AIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Vaughn. Lavender. Cheney and
Archer Anne. Davenport. Lear
Clark and Gongales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
AUCTION SALE.

BY Samuel Fl. Lunt, Auctionecr.
AUCTION SALE: Sale of desira-
ole frame house and lot on all i'm
roved street with concrete sidewals
and being designated as No. Gil S.
Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va.
BY virtue of and pursuant TO the
terms of deed Of trust dated Dec
amber It'll, 1910, executed by Edward
T. Stewart and Sarah j. Stewart, his
wife. to Robinson Moncure, trustee
and of record in deed book No. GO at
page 500 of the and records Of Alex
andria city, Virginia, at the written
request and direction of the party
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured, by the said deed OF trust
the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction, in front Of the
Royal Street entrance to the market
house. in Alexandria City, Virginia,
on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA.
1914, at II o'clock NJ. that parcel of
Ground with the improvements there
On and the appurtenances there to
Belonging, located on the west side
Of Alfred Street between Gibbon
and Franklin Streets, known as No.
Gil South Alfred Street Alexandria,
city, Virginia, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the west
side of Alfred Street sc feet Z in
ches south of Gibbon Street and run
ming thence south on Alfred Street
20 feet; thence west parallel with
Gibbon Street rs feet to a court 16
feet T inches by as feet ) inches;
thence north on said court 20 feet;
and thence east parallel with Glib
bon Street IS feet to the beginning.
with right of way over said court
and an alley leading thereto, and
being the same property which was
conveyed to said Edward F. Stewart
by Emma Walker and others by deed
dated December 9Th, 1910, and duly
recorded among the land records of
the City of Alexandria, Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Conveyancing at the coast OF the
purchaser or purchasers.
ROBINSON MONCURE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
Gayety-"Gypsy Maids "

Numerous novelties in the way of
ourlesque entertainment are promised
n the Offering of Butch Cooper's
Gypsy Maids" company at the
Gayety this week. The principal
roles are assigned to Tom McRae.
an eccentric comedian and Belle
Mallette. A two act musical comedy
written by James f. Cooper and
Tom McRae, with lyrics by Billy X.
Wells, and music by Otto F. Merr-
mann, entitled "SmoKe Among the
Gypsies," is the vehicle. Miss Nal.
iette's voice is considered one Of the
finest in burlesque. The supporting
.ast will include 81 jerks, John G.
Hanson, jim c. Dixon. Murray Har
"is, Jenie Ross, FAME st. Clair, ant
Lottie Blackford. The Moscow due
will entertain with Russian dancing
singing, and instrumental music.
The burletta has to do with the ad
ventures of "Smoke" McRae when HI
is thrown among band of the wan
dering irresponsible people OF the
road. The Friday night performance
will include the popular country store
event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02

All that lot of ground, with the
improvements thereon, in the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, and bounded as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the south side Of Wilkes Street with
the west side of Washington Street,
and running thence south on Washing
ton Street one hundred and twenty
four (124) feet; thence west, paral-
lei to Wilkes Street, one hundred and
twenty-three (12S) feet, five inches
to the middle of the square; thence
north, parallel to Washington Street
one hundred and twenty-four (124)
feet to Wilkes Street; and thence
east, binding on Wilkes Street, one
hundred and twenty-three (123) feet
five 60 inches to the beginning, with
all appurtenances; being the same
property conveyed to the said Ida
D. Risheill by Ida A. French by a
deed duly of record in the land re-
cords of the said City of Alexandria,
Terms of Sale: Cash, conveyance
inc at the cost of purchaser; deposit
of two hundred and fifty (S250.00)
dollars cash will be required when
the property is knocked down to the
purchaser, and ten days will be allow
ed to examine the title and pay the
balance of the purchase price.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
DEATH OF BISHOP SMITH
Prelate Is Striker While Attending
Church Convention.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Bishop Chas
w. Smith, one of the best known Met
hodists Episcopal churchmen of the
United States, died suddenly Satur-
day at the home OF Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, of the District
Supreme Court, 1881 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Bishop Smith was seized with a
sudden attack of inflammation of the
heart while out for a morning walk
with Justice Anderson Friday. He
returned to the Justices home and
several of the best known specialists
of the city were called. He rallied
Immediately and serious consequence
es were not anticipated. He suffered
sinking spell early Saturday
however, and died at 5:25 o'clock.
Bishop Smith had been the guest
of Justice Anderson since last We'd
nesday. He came to Washington TO
attend the semi-annual meeting Of
The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
Lat Washington Theaters.
poli's-"FTfty Miles From Boston. :

The Poll players will be seen this
week in their first musical comedy
Offering of the fall season. Fifty
Miles From Boston, one Of George
M. Cohan's musical successes. The
plot concerns a pretty young girl,
who is postmistress in a little town
so miles outside of, Boston, and LOCO
miles from nowhere, in point of met
'ropolitan progress. This fascina-
ting little heroine has two sweeth-
hearts, one the the son Of hotel
proprietor and a Harvard baseball
celebrity, an dthe other the son OF
the general store keeper
The brother of the postmistress
robs the postoffice and one of the
girls sweehearts is accused OF the
crime. The trouble thu stirred up
keeps the village gossips busy and
specially activ is one mischief
making old maid, who keeps the aud
fence laughing all the Lime she Is on
The stage. Two features Of the en-
.erlainment which are sure to create
mach laughter are the village fire
department and tic village band.
There are several song numbers
those which have Won greatest popu-
larity being "Waltz With Me- "Jack
and JILL" "Harrigan," "The Boys
Who Fight at the Flames" "Ain't 1t
Awful" and "My Small Town Girl. y
The production will mark the
Washington debut in musical comedy
If Carl Brickert and Jane Morgan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
HERMES FLOATED As MINUTES
Two Men Killed, Injured And 40
Missing Oil Cruiser.

Dover, England, Nov. 2.-lt IS
ascertained that the British cruiser
Hermes, which was sunk by Ger
man submarine Saturday, was at
tackled - miles east by southeast Of
Goodwin Sands, in the Straits Of Do
yer. at Sis o'clock in the forenoon.
A number of torpedo boat destroy
ers and other vessels Immediately
rushed to the assistance of the
wounded ship, which floated three
quarters of an hour after being struck
and then heeled over and sank.
Meantime the destroyers rescued
the greater number of the crew of
800 men. while other vessels search
ed the sea in an endeavor to locate
the submarine Two men were killed
by the explosion and nine were in
jured. About 40 others are missing.
The survivors were landed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-02
CLEMENTS LIBERATED.
Negro Charged With Assuming,
Young Woman Declared Not
GuDtu

Richmond. Nov. John Glenn
ents is not guilty of attacking Miss
Fannie T. Chenault near her home
on the Seven Pines line on the night
of May 9th.
So said the jury in the Henrlco
Circuit Court Friday after having
deliberated over the merits of the
case for exactly eighteen hours.
The long delay in reaching a unaE-
imous verdict was due, members OF
the jury explained, to the attitude
of one juror, who until late yester-
day morning held out for convic-
ticn.
This jurors name was given as
Walter Ford. While he is said tc
have believed Clements guilty, he did
not, other members of the jury eX-
nlained, name the sentence ne wished
imposed.
Clements cannot be rearrestcd for
the same crime, nor can he now be
tried for attempted assault. More.
over, it is not probable that any fur.
Their arrests will be made in the case.
as it is doubtful if any jury would
convict another man after Miss Che
nault has identified Clements as the
criminal.
Mr.. Chenualt, the girls father,
seemed to be greatly depressed by
the verdict. He had confidently hoped
for a conviction, and when the jury
liberated the negro he was notice
ably shocked and stunned.
AS soon as Clements was released
from the criminal charge he was ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with stealing the wrench" from
Charles Dean. This warrant was
sworn out on June 18th, but had
never been served.
Attorneys for Clements were sur
ISSu "ilSIl IIICll wac an
arrested, but they took him before
Magistrate Sunday for immediate
trial, and Clements, although ac-
knowledge guilt, was acquitted, the
magistrate saying that the negro,
who had been in Jail for over five
months, had already been punished
enough.
Father Hannigan accompanied
Clements before the Magistrates
court and pleaded for him. When
he was finally liberated Clements
went to the Main street station and
took the first train for Norfolk
where his mother lives.
He was escorted to the station BY
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor, who had been
instructed by the Judge to see that
the negro left the courthouse with
out being harmed.