davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01


Is
Pacific includes both north
and
& IS
Of business from studbake
as
1918
q5i
The prices OF for the fyepassenser
mo-
dependabit dollar
acw display at
We them. We
ride in then when have completed
~ kass ~ fsss,s
you q brsnch fof che ssudsbaker
sea' fN Automobile Book 80
SMdebaker Detroit Branch, SIS MoodwardAve.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Automobfle Aecessorfes.
Detroit. today, leads the woria ~ Lns
induitry which created the demand FOR
these products--indeed, the ngures
isis Consumed and the gross OF the nm
ished product OF these lines are STARK r
ling. For Instance: More than xooo.
ooY bs :GsIis Rlns output pu of one
pany 10 100000 automobiie door iocks'
10000 hinges and :, 100000 feet OF run
ming and ssssery Oh ssE. e KIND
the United states u located here and
requires 10000 pounds 400 q snsss s stss'
10000 500 Sa' fsss o. the Very best selected
oak each year for one company 10
/, make bows Tor tops, which. placed end
trois factory makes fse, eee wind
two lines being the only production.
made 100. 900 sepsrsts parts are
sTo tsn- s thou Of an lnch--A De-
tros COMPANY aing rssiasNs sa, uses
mum castings and 1900 pounds OF
brass rods od ps' rsntr rae'S ass
ssmbiies each year--the largest manu-
factory OF porcelain insniator,s ocat TOT
spark plugs In the country ~ Iocassu
S:se wi bs, ao sn pan, mRSius
time 100000 pounds Of sheet BRASS
shafts yesriy--A Detroit company sup
plies the automobile manufacturers
with 10000 muirlerss 5000 cSt- oaa
waves. $1,000 lock peaiss, ana .nec cD,yyy
company has daily capacity OF svv
hoods. 200 gasoline tanks and 800 fen nd
ers--A Detroit. plant turns ouS ~,
has the largest manufactory OF high,
class steering gears an the United
states-The Detroit branch o. big
81 tiTes 4 day or Loc6. 900 "a year. =
Detroit produces more than hair OF Inc
soldering coppers uscd--A nrm Wnch
tursrs WIND shields and uses 10000,
900 pounds OF copper. brass and steel
snnusiiy--Dstroit leads In the mani.
fac,ure Of gas snslnes Nn nns anev items
were available, and IN addition several
OF the automobiles factories make near
ADDING mSchines--The value OF De-
troiys annual production or aduink
machines II greater than that OF the
Pharmaceutical preparations - De-
troit leads the world In the manufac-
ture OF pharmaceutical preparntion,s.
OXeT xVtVVV R&ORic. ~ y 14ttf IVY
+ Industry and the annual output ex-
oeeds $50, 000, 900 In value.
Cigars and Tobacco---petrott - one
OF the principal tobacco manufacturing
dties OF the scountrys II ranks third
average. aboss 1'ses, see 4 Day. and n
Al the brancAes Of the tobacco IN
dustry about 5000 men and women are
employed. Durtng 1913 the factories
OF this city made more than Soo.ovv,
smoking and chewing tobacco. ~
seeds Detroit has long been q world
header In the seed industry and one
arm nils 100.00OO00 papers and pack
ages with hover and garden SEEDS eacn
years.
Marine Motors--Detroit IL famous AS
the center OF the marine motor indus-
try of1the country, ut produces apont
60 pei cent OF the gasoline engines
manufacturers In the United states ior
marine purposes. and counts among its
other record breaking institutions the
largest plant IN the country devoted
exclusively to the production. Of two
cycle marine and stationary motors
ship Building--For years the ship
insnt in supplying fleets for the Crest
IAkes and now take hrst.piace In the
amount OF tonnage iaunche0 AZ AXE
d
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
IL DETROIT, THE
GROWING CITY OF
THE STRAITS"
.ce.,,.ses from r.s% Tw.lvsl.

bis plants here are making an average
off.EoO stoves day. Their combined
outputs ran about 10000 stoves In tsis'
sand men who are paid more than
g2,00O,000,
stoves Detroit liz producing more hot
air furnaces than any city In the
United states.
NJ the reading paint and yarnish- maxi
in~ citiss In The world In this indus
try over $500 are employed AZ good
WaGes and the plants turn out more
than Sf0,000.0oo worth OF these pro-
ducts IN the course OF q year, their
Gum hetnr-,Yerla DIDO = =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
6@zaz6eze5
Actual Studebakel, Sales Figurss-
The Proof Of National Prosperit,

prosperity is condition-not theory.
The Studebaker business August larger than that
OF any other August in the history of the company
the FIRST TIVE weeks in show gain so graft
flying as to be worthy of special emphasis
In spite of the mental effect of the spite of the sud-
den cutting off of foreign tradeStudebaker business
continues to push Studebaker production to the utmost
q limit. g
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Detroit IL the second largest fur CEN
ter In the United States. "
The monthly output OF one Detroit
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
PINNACLE ROCKS ARE
 CARTED IN ALASKA

The necessity of the wire drag work now being carried on in south eastern Alaska by e coast and geo detic survey party has been demon- strated by the discovery of several heretofore uncharted pinnacle rocks in Tongass Narrows. just north of Ketchikan and on the route traVeled regularly by steamships engaged in the southeastern Alaska trade.
 In the notice to mariners issued by the coast and geodetic survey Aug. 2S is the following:
 "The coast and geodetic survey party engaged on wire drag work reports that subsequent examination Of the vicinity of the 16-foot rock $50 yards 55 degree true (NNR.A E. mag.) from the extreme northern end of Vallenar Point, western end Of Tongass Narrows, described in Notice to Mariners No. 32, of 1914' reveals the existence of another pin nacle rock, hay ing over 1t at least depth of seven feet at mean lower low water, which, lies I'll yards 54 degrees true (NNE.B s. Ely. mag) from the same point and about 5S yards eastward of the 16-foot rock previously discovered.
 Position: Lat. 55 degrees 25 min utes 45 seconds N; long. 1S1 de grees 50 minutes 37 seconds ".
 A rock, having over it at least depth of one foot at mean lower low water lies about 115 yards off the shore of Gravina Island, 1,O4O yards 8O8 degrees true (W. 4 mag.) from Rosa Reef Spindle.
 Position: Lat. 55 degrees 25 min utes three seconds N; long. 1S1 degrees AS minutes 56 seconds ".
 Caution-All of the above rocks lie slightly southward Of 8 line be tween Guard Island Light and Rosa Reef Spindle. They are unmarked and there is no kelp on them. Great care should be used when anchoring near them, -
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
NEW JERSEY HOLDS
 PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Trenton, Sept. 22-Congressional fights and many contests for county nominations charaa, ,erized today's state wide primary lection in New Jersey. There being no governor or United States senator to be chos- en this year, the primary battle is mostly of a local nature.
 In three districts democrats are coutesting at the polls for congress sionaI nominations, and in six there are fights for the republican nomin- ations. The progressive candidates have no opposition within their own party in the districts in which they are running. The bull moose party has nominated men in about half of the twelve congressional districts Of the State.
 An interesting sidelight in con- nection with the primaries today was the fact that the Jewish New Year which fell today served to make the early voting very light in Hebrew communities throughout the state. The polls opened at one o'clock this afternoon, but owing to the Jewish feast the citizens of that faith did not cast their ballots in large numbers until after sundown, The voting ceases at g o'clock to- night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
DIR. sUGDEN's PICTURES
 IN GRAND AT SEATGLE

Dr. L. 5. Sugden, of Whitehorser exhibited his Alaska views at seat tie last week, appearing at the Grand Opera House, Dr. sugden gives a lecture on Alaska and Yu- kon territory with his views.
 Tn pictures include the Greek church at sltka, exterior and inter- for views; a trip oyer the White Pass railroad; the Nazina glacier; fishing and whaling scenes, and exciting incidents of the hunt; Mt. Mckinley, a near view; dog teams; scenes on the recent stampede in to the Chisana country; the Rus sell glacier; shooting the White horse rapids, as well as mining op- erations in every part of Alaska.
 The views have been shown in many parts of the country during the last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

depOt5 H aud leaving ..aIqg
 will be checked with fcket and pounds with ha ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following Is 6 most effective and eco nomical treatRent: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticurs Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inaamma- ton, irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
 RE-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tiCura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

Through Tickets and from Dawson Fairbanks and all
 Interior Alaska and Yukon River points
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

Bonded WhIsKsyB--Cilbsou, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranlsr, Rt the Mascot, Tele- phone 87. N
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

pimples. His body was one mass of sores and he fretted all the time. It ftched SO badly that he could not sleep.
 ''I tried so many remedies and they all failed; none helped him. The trouble had lasted for three months before I used CudCura Soap and nt,fv,,av,t Ao po.nv, ag I ,,eaI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

them 1t was only an hour when h6 felt re- lief; he went to sleep and Rlopt sound. only used Cuticura Soap and Ointment one month and he was entirely we'll" (Signed) Mrs. Alice Rachor. Sept. 24. 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in skagTay. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros Drug Co. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain. fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-23
HARD CRUST 0N
 BABY'S HEAD
Little PimpIes All Over Body. Fret tedAIlthe Time. ltchedSo Could Not Sleep, Used Guticura Soap and Ointment One Month and He Was Entirely Well,

Prinevirle. Ore. My baby had @ hard crust on top of his head. It started by little sores and all over his body he had little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
.LANOES NOMINEE
FOR SENATE SEAT
MAKE RACE. so COUNTY COMMIT
TEE NAMED CANDIDATE.

Staunton, Va. Dec. 2S.--W. Fl. LAndee
was today declared the Democratic
nominee for the State senatorship.
made vacant by the death OF Edward
Echois- This action was taken at .
joint meeting of the County COMMITTEES
OF Augusta and Highland and the City
Committee of Staunton. held ut noon.
So far there liz no other candidate
in the field. Professor C. r. dor
dan, who was petitfoned to run. today
announced his decision not to enter the
race John T. Harmon. = former 81
loonkeeper. Will. II Is rumored. soon
announce his candidacy
There IL some talk that w. A. RITA
OF Waynesboro, may come out for ths
Office.
Mr.. Landes on Saturday resigned. a
chairman and NJ a member Of the
County Democratic Committee, because
of his candidacy. MIR. Landes rendered
his resignation at meeting OF the
committee held In the Courthouse. and
Hon. Joseph A. Glasgow WAS elected
to succeed him. both as a member ok
the committee and as chairman.
To MI the vacancy in the commit.
tee caused by Mr.. Echols' death, Hon.
Herbert J. Taylor was elected to MON.
bership. after which the committee ad-
journed until today. in order to allow
any prospective candidates for tho sem
atoriai toga an opportunity to declare
themselves.
The election will be held January
10. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
HIGHLAND PARK.

The Christmas entertainment Of the
Methodist Sunday School VIII be held
this evening in the church at 1889
O'Clock. AS usual, a large crowd viii
attend, as these exercises are always
very interocting
The ChristTassexcrcises of the Bap-
list Sunday School were held Sunday
evening and were very interesting.
The Christmas music rendered by
fae cheirs Of the several churches will
be repeated next Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. ID. M. Burgess spent
the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Or r. l., Raiford, and her family. at
Se'dley, Va.
Miss Mary Taylor, of Third Ave-
nue., is spending the holidays with
relatives in Orange County.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Mitchell have
returned from a delightful visit to
relatives in Caroline County.
Mr.. ElTery Wingfield. of Phiiadel-
phia. Pa, was the recent guest of his
aunt, Mrs. w G.. Quares.
Mr., G. b. futile. of Hanover, is
visiting his son, Rev c. o. futile.
Mr., John w Fontaine and sister,
Mrs. A. L. Smith, left Monday TO visit
relatives at Woodsdaie. N. e.
Miss Sue Starke entertained a num-
ing.
Mrs. Mayo Wills, of Washington, n.
G., is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Vaughan.
Mr.. Charles Vaughan, Tr.. spent the
holiday with his parents and left Sun
day evening for Charlotte, y. c.,
whore he is engaged in business.
Miss Hazel Gary is home for Christ
mas. but will leave after New Years
fer Jarretts Va, where she has been
teaching school.
Miss Blanche Hawkins, assistant
principal and teacher in Lee Maury
High School at Bowling Green, Caro-
the County, is spending the holiday
season with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hawkins of First Avenue.
Miss Ethel Hartman and Mr.
Hampden WinEfield. of ChaFlottes-
vile, are guests Of MI. and Mrs. w.
q QuaTles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
TOO PROUD TO ASK
A|O--WERE STARVING
FAMILY OF FOUR IN NEWPORT
NEWS HAD NEITHER FUEL
NOR FOOD.

Newport News Va. Dec. 2S.-With-
out a stick of wood to warm their
scantily-clad bodies, and not mouth
full of food, even to a crust Of bread,
to fill -four empty stomachs, Slowly
starving and freezing in the midst of
plenty, too proud to beg, Is the con-
dition woman and three children
were found in home on Twenty sixth
Street by the chairman OF the City
Council Almshouse and Poor Commit
tee.
But for the thoughtfulness of a
passerby in asking ali investigation
of conditions in the house, it is very
probable that death from exposure
would shortly have been the fate of
at least two CT three of the inmates Vi
the home.
The story of the events leading up
10 this almost unbelievable condition
right in the midst OF families that
have plenty, who. if approached, would
have gladly provided for the wants
of the family, dates back to the early
part of last summer, when the father,
husband and provider lost his mind
through secret society and fraternal
lodge mania and was committed to the
insane asylum at Williamsburg.
Even with the father and husband
working daily there was just enough
happy little family. but conditions
changed during the first part of the
year when work became slack and
work was TO be secured for only two
or three days each week This fact
coupled with a mania for secret lodges
and their rituals, sapped the nerves Of
the man until his mind became unpa.
anced.
The immediate needs of the family
al Ea1 hAA
care of by the committee. but still
the entire family Is in desperate need
of warm clothing. Any contribution
of such articles will be gratefully re-
eeived and delivered by anyone con-
nected with the council committee.
In addition to this extreme case
there are between twelve and fifteen
other cases or families in actual want
that have been brought to the atten-
ton of the committee, and the snow
storm, with accompanying freezing
weather is daily adding to the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Brilliant Function
at the Jefferson
sECoND ENTERTAINMENT OF
GERMAN CLUB MOST NOTABLE
EVENT OF WINTER.

a brilliant assemblage of guests was
present last evening at the second
dance given by the Richmond German
Club in the ballroom of the Jefferson
Hotel This german, known as the
Christmas german. IL always the
bandsomegt and most elaborate given
by the club during the season, and Is
made especially interesting by the
large number of distinguished out of
town guests who usually attend.
The ballroom was effectively decor
ated in palms and giant ferns rnassed
OF the stage and arranged about the
entrances. Hundreds of polnsetias
were placed among the greenery and
their scarlet color lent vivid note,
which WAS emphasized by numbers of
red bells, and great branches of
mlstletoe suspended from the lights by
crimson satin ribbons. The balcony.
doors and window recesses were hung
with a drapery of running cedar and
Southern smilaX. and the orchestra,
which played throughout the evening
for the dancing. was concealed by the
stage decorations.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern led the ger
man. as usual, and had for his partner
Miss May Mercer the debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Mercer. OF 400 West Grace Street. Miss
MERGERS gown was a handsome model
QI u1dNNr itsN PUNK biDtAufr IdpC1
up on one side, and finished with
big butterfly bow of pink Illusion
caught to the shoulders. Tiny pink
silk roses trimmed the bodice. She
carried a bouquet of pink orchids, tied
with Nile green ribbons.
In the main dining-roou, where
supper was served at O'Clock. the
guests were seated at a number OF
small tables. The Christmas idea was
also carried out here in the decora-
tons and the centerpieceS for the
tables were baskets Of poinsettias and
Richmond roses The most attractive
gypsy hat in dainty colors were given
at supper ar favors to the women. and
the men received black satin masks,
THE cha perones for the german in
eiaded Mrs. Thomas pinckney Bryan,
Mrs. Julien H Hill. Mrs. Levin Joynes,
Mrs. Thomas r. McAdams Mrs. John
Shelton Williams. Mrs William II.
Palmer. jr, Mrs. John Stewart Bryan.
Mrs. Garrett Buckner Wall. Mrs. Hen
ry Garter Stuart, Mrs, David Harris
Leake Mrs. John Kerr Branch, Mrs.
John r Anderson, Mrs. George Cole
Scott Mrs, Barton Haxall Wise. Mrs.
r. Randolph williams and Mrs. G..
Gateswor1h Pinckrey,
Among t1e out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Barker ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
BRISTOL. ON TRIAL
OF NEW INDUSTRY

Bristol, Va, Dec. With the ap-
proIch of the new year, inquiries rel
atiVc TO new industries. are beginning
10 come to tie Board y" Trade. Com
necticut parties are organizing a TO-
000-spindle cotton mill. and a repre-
sentative of the company promises
to come TO Bristol to investigate this
location early in the year. Other par
ties are orga nizing with the same in
view. SO that Bristol will have an OPP
portunity to get at least one of two
proposed cotton mills, each of which
is to be of large proportions.
Bristol has promises from two re-
liable concerns touching the orrsr,
cation Of another industry here in the
spring, q plant that will employ from
200 to 900 hands. AS to what may
be done with reference to this de-
ponds. it is stated, on how the new
year opens mp. viewed from a finan-
.clal and business starGpoint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
--
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Tse without Discomfort OF
Loss of Tfme.

we have q New Method that cures
Asthma and want you TO try Ii at
our exg ense, No matter whether your
case is Of long~stanairg or recent de
ysioprnrnf, whether il is present as
occasional or Chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live no matter what your age or
occupation. If you are troubled with
ssthma, our method should relieve you
prnmntly.
We esp cialiy want TO send IL to
shpaa apparently hopeless cases, where
Mi forms OF inhalers, douches, opium
pfeDarations fumes. 'pate~' smokes :"
etc... have failed We want to show
everyone, AZ our own expense, that
this rev method is designed TO end all
ssiiaeplt breathing, All wheeling and
all those terrible paro2ysms at once
ssft5 for AT time
Thfe free offer ie too important 10
neglect single dsY, Write now and
Then begin the method Al once. Send
no rronav Stuply mall coupon below
no II today.-~Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
PAY
CITY TAXES

Richmond. Va. Dec /. 1914
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1914 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER
AND SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
EVERY MALE. twenty one years Of
age, and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business the city, Is as
sessed for personal taxes Those who
have not paid any city taxes during
the year are urged to call and settle
so as to avoid being posted as delin-
Quents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added TO
last half IL not paid on or before DE-
cEMRER 81
Interest at SIX PER CENT also at
taches to all bills as soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention Is called to the
above, as under the city ordinance
there can he no avoidance Of the rem
atty
GRADING. PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also due and
will De added TO all 1914 grading. paw
PAID BY JANUARY 81, 1918
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXES, ETC.
must be paid at the ONCE Of DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets
Town Taxes for Highland Park
North Richmond. Barton Heights and
GrnteT Park also payable In December
a, this Office, FIVE PER CENT pen
atty added after December 81, 13l4.
II. l.. HULCE.
City Collector.
Civ Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
BACK IN OLD VIRGINIA

Roanoke, va, Des7--rs.-John W
Layne, of Nevada, Missouri. Is in Roa-
noke for a brief visit to his brother,
r. l.. Layne, 322 Wells Avenue. north
east, whom he has not seen for nearly
fifty years. Mr.. Layne Is seventy eight
years old, but Is as active as a man OF
fifty.
He has spent the greater part of his
life in Western Missouri, where he has
been engaged in many and varied BUSH
ness activities. He has played a promi-
entn part in the marvellous growth
and development OF Missouri. to which
State he went in 1866 to accept the po-
sition as cashier in the First National
Bank. Kansas City.
Mr.. Layne soon embarked into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
PAYS $40 FOR KICKING
PLATE GLASS WINDOW

Bristol. Va. Dec, 28.--Charles Flee
nor, twenty-five years old, was ar
rested Thursday in Bristol, Va, on q
fugitive warrant from Bristol. Tenn,
charged with kicking out plate-glass
window at the Frank Miller Furniture
Company. Fleenor was arrested by
Police Officer Frank Starnes and taken
before Police Justice Warren. When
arrested he volunteered to pay tins
damage on conditions that the warrant
would be dismissed. Constabl George
G. Pile arranged for Fleenor to settle
the case in this manner. without hav-
ing to go to Jail. Fleenor recently re-
turned from a stay in tne West and
was in company with several when he
kicked out the window-glass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
BISHOP HOSS' SISTER
DIES FROM BURNS

Bristol, Va. Dec. 2s--Mrs. s. ]. Kirk
patrick. widow of Judge S. J. Kirk
patrick, died In Johnson City. Tenn.
this morning as a result OF being ter
ribly burned in her home last night
Her clothing caught fire while she
stood before CRATE.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was Il sister OF
Bishop f. E. Hoss, of the Southern
Methodist Church, and had many
friends in Virginia, who will regret
to learn of her untimely death She
leaves a large number of relatives. who
are prominent socially in Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
OLD F'UED PUTS
STRIPES ON RDADGs&P

Harrisonburg. Va. Dec 2S-David
Richie has been sentenced to serve
ten years In the State Penitentiary at
Richmond by Judge Haas at Harrison.
burg. On October 19, Richie shot
Wesley. Charles and Grover Roadcap
lat a saw mill at Brooks Gap. All OF
the men recovered from their injuries,
although Wesley Roadcap was near
death tor several days
The shooting Is said to have been
the result Of enmity of long standing
between the Ritchie and Roadcap
10 miles In Brooks Gap. Philip
Richie. father OF David Richie, was
killed eight years ago by Charles
Roadcap. J. who served : term IN the
,Penitentiary for the dee6-