davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
MRS. kIRBY'S FUNERAL
PROBABLY TONIC ROW

Arrangements for the funral OF Mrs.
s. A. Kirby have not boon completed,
but it is believed II viii ibe tomorrow
afternoon,
Mrs. Kirby was killed by heing
struck by Chesapeake and Ohio
train yesterday morning shortly before
noon, a. she was crossing the tracks
Of the railroad near the Fulton brick
yards. Mr. Kirby ID machinist a:
the yards. His wife was taking his
dinner to him when she was hit by
the engine.
The body was viewed by Acting
Coroner Lipeeomb ana turned over to
Funeral Director Nielsen, who pre-
aidss her husband. several children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
HOMER |. FERGUSON
HEADS DRY DOCK Co.
Elected BY Unanimous Vote of III
rectors TO Succeed Late ii. G,
Hopkins, Lusitania victim.

Homer l. Ferguson was elected
president OF the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company by
the directors of that concern. In SEES
sion in New York city: Mr.. Fergu-
son will continue to act as general
manager of the shipbuild.ng plant ana
also will continue to make Newport
News his home.
The new president. elected to all the
vacancy caused by the death Of A. l.
Hopkins. formerly was vice-president
and general manager Of the yard. His
services are held highly by the
owners OF the concern. as was attest
ed by Mr.. Ferguson being elected to
the position of president.
1t Is understood that Henry E. Hunt
ington attended yesterdays meeting OF
the board OF directors of the ship
building company. So far as could be
learned there was no other changes
in the personnel OF the yards stan,
which was revised to some extent
short time after Mr.. Hopkins met his
death on the steamer Lusitania,
News OF Mr.. Ferguson's promotion
was received here with pleasure by his
many friends The new president is
a recognized authority on ships and
shipbuilding. and so far as could be
learned. was the only person mention
ed to Ali the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Hopkins
H. L. Ferguson was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1892. Since that time
his rise has been regular and rapid.
After graduating from Annapolis, Mr..
Ferguson went to Scotland, where ne
attended the University of Glasgow.
On his return to the United States ne
was commissioned assistant naval COM
structor and shortly afterward naval
constructor, with headquarters at
Newport News.
A few years later. in February
1905, he was made superintendent OF
hull construction at the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com pany
But for the fact that he had agreed 10
serve the government nine years for
his education at the Naval Academy,
Mr.. Ferguson probably would have
been made superintendent of hull con-
struction some time before he was
named to that position.
Shortly after being made superin-
tendent of hull construction, Mr
Ferguson was made superintendent or
ali construction at the local yard. In
1912. at the death of President Wal
ter A. Post. Mr.. Ferguson was made
general manager of the Newport News
shipbuiIding and Dry Dock Company.
which position he now holds, along
with that of president when Mr.
Hopkins became president Of the yard
IN 1914, Mr.. Ferguson was made vice.
president. continuing his duties as gen.
eral manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
GEO. NJ. CONRAD IS
SENATE CANDIDATE

Harrisonburg, July 2s.--George
N Conrad. OF Harrisonburg, has an
nounced his candidacy for the STATE
Senate on the Democratic ticket. He
was one of the joint superintendent
in charge OF the prohibition forces In
Rockingham County last fall. and as
the county gave the largest dry" ma
jortty in the State, the "drys' here
regard him as the logical candidate
for the State Senate. He was for sew
era1 years commonwealth's attorney
in Rockingham.
Brock White Ia a candidate for the
House of Delegates, Harry Strickler
will have no opposition In the primary
for Commonweaith's attorney. John
G. Yancey. ]. q. Myers and T. Ashby
Long are out for treasurer. ana d. =.
Crousborn, w. L, Diliard and T. A.
Willis for sheriff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
AUDITOR MOORE
ON VACATION

Roanoke. July 23,--Expressing sur
prise at the rapid growth, general APP
pearance and unsurpassed location OF
Roanoke. c. Lee Moore. Auditor OF
Public Accounts. greeting his friends
before leaving for the East, was 50
much engrossed In remarking on these
subjects that he did not devote q great
deal of time talking tar matters. on
which he Is expert. Mr.. Moore and
Mrs Moore, one OF his once ascot
stes. MIR. Grimes and Mrs Grimes. are
on a sightseeing trip. and came In
yesterday from Natural Bridge. They
spent the night here and left at noon
for Bedford, from whence they viii
ascend the Peaks OF Otter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
STUART STARTS HOME
AFTER SEEING CHICAGO

Especial to The Richmond virgintan-)
Chicago, Ill. June 23.-After n de-
lishtful luncheon and auto rides to
the stock yards, and all over the city.
Governor Stuart and party left at $40
this afternoon for Washington. The
Blues. who spent the day sightseeing.
leave at midnight
The Governor and his stan were
shocked by receipt of news of the death
of Colonel Parrish. at Covington to-
day. Many kilograms OF sympathy
were sent Mrs. Parrish
James Miller, member of the Blues,
was operated on for appendicitis at
Colorado springs.is reported better to-
day. The Governors party IL due at
Richmond at $50 Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
SUSPICION SURROUNDS
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
LILY Myer Dies mt virgins Hospital.
Coroner and Detectives investi-
eating Circumstances.

The body OF, Lily Myer lies at the
Virginia Hospital awaiting the re-
suit of an autopsy, which will be held
by Coroner Taylor this morning. Miss
Myer went to the Virginia Hospital
Thursday for treatment. The physi-
clans at that place did what they
could. but about 1880 o'clock last night
she expired
Coroner Taylor was called at once.
He notified police headquarters, and
Detectives Kellam and Wiley were de-
tailed to look into the matter. They
are still working on the case
Little is known of the woman. She
Is believed to have been housekeeper
for family living in the vicinity of
Monroe Park. II was said last night
that the young woman had probably
been. given medicine trot at the hos
pitaD which caused the death. al
though the coroner nor the detectives
have reason yet to suspect that such
was the fact.
Late last night nothing had been
discovered which might lead to the
arrest Of any one Coroner Taylor
will begin an inquest today He said
last night he could give no informa-
ton until he had held IN autopsy, ana
had inquired further into the case. The
detectives are now busy looking into
every phase OF the affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
STARRED IN BACK AND
ASSAIIiANT ESCAPES

Early this morning DR.. Fletcher. OF
the ambulance corps. was called to
Third Street, between Broad and Mar
shall, to attend James Sneliinger, .
travelling salesman. of Atlanta, Ga
Snellinger had been stabbed In the
back by an unknown man. Two
stitches were taken in the wound. and
the Traveller was taken to connesl A.
Milfer's Hotel, where he spent the
night
The police are ON the search Tor
tho man who did the cutting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
kIDWEIL GETS SIX r~..
MONTHS IN PRISON

winchester, Va. July 23.--Leslie r.
Kidwell. of Frederick County, was ar
rested on charges of uttering bogus
checks, and who was indicted by the
grand jury OF the Corporation Court,
has been convicted and sentenced TO
six months in the county jail.
= On motion OF the attorney for the
Commonwealth, the first and second
indictments were nolle pressed. but TO
the two counts In the third indict-
ment the defendant entered a plea OF
guilty. and was sentenced by the court
TO three months in Jail on each charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
LYNCHBURG DIRECTOR
GOES TO OHIO

Lynchburg July 23.--M. c. Salassa,
who has been physical director of the
Lynchburg Y. NJ. c. A. for several
years. has been elected to q, similar
position with the association at Ham
ilton. Ohio. He rendered his resig-
nation to the local association some
months ago. to be effective at the
close of the present summer season.
Mr.. Salassas application for the po-
sition. which was made vacant re-
Gently by resignation, received favor
able consideration over field of sew
eral other applicants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
RUTH GETS OFFICE
IN BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Norfolk. July 22-Perry W. Ruth.
OF this city. has just been advised of
his appointment as National State
Commissioner of Builders Exchanges
for the State Of Virginia The APP
poinfnent Of Mr. Ruth IL made by the
Board or Control and Jurisdiction OF
thu National Association of Builders
Exchanges ~ the United States. with
headduortexe ~ LoussvIIie, Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

president Mrs. ID. M. Burgess on
Thursday afternoon. Quite an amount
of work was reported alongthe lines
OF the temperance work, The ladies
are much interested in the candidates
for the coming election and will vote
in their way for those known 10 be
, dry Much work was mapped out
and a special social to be held was
planned This is TO be addressed by
two prominent social workers.
Rev. c. o. futile, delegate from
Unity Union TO the recent conven-
ton at Atlantic City. was present and
made a report
Mrs NJ W. Newton, state and
national organizer, was also present
lowed the meeting.
Persouals.
Misses Fannie and Ellen Scott will
leave the city in a few days TO spend
the remainder Of the summer in Fau-
auier County
Judge and Mrs. A. l. Holiday and
Miss Caroline Holiday. Of Richmond.
are spending the summer at their
country place near Ashland.
Mrs Henry l. Cabell two sons and
Mrs. Fred Peasants left yesterday for
the White Sulphur Springs, where Mrs,
Chbell has taken a cottage for the
late summer.
Mrs Newton Vaughan and Mrs.
Carroll Montague have gone to Allan
tic City 10 spend some time.
Miss Nell Bargamin, Of Richmond.
is a guest at Hotel Ellison. CroEet.
Va.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Sale
are visiting relatives in Lynchourg.
Miss Elizabeth Gwatkin, Of Rich
mond. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
J. A. c. Groner in Pelham Place, In
Empsie Smith at Willoughby Beach.
Miss Louise Bolton, Of Richmond, Is
visiting Mrs, Branch Johnson In Nor
folk,
Miss Margaret Mehagen. who has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. YER
non VI. Smith, in Norfolk. left Mon
day for Natural Bridge, Va, where
she will Join her mother, Mrs. william
Mehagen, and spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Mrs ]. d. Reilly, of Richmond, is
spending some time at the Brunswick
Inn. in Waynesboro
Mr.. Marshall Gillian has returned
from stay Of two weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Burgess has gone to Sed-
ley, Va, for a weekend visit TO DIR.
and Mrs. r. L Rsiford.
Mrs. Clyde Radcliffe and children
are spending the month of July at
Ocean View.
Miss Earle Baker is the guest OF
Miss Claire Graves in Fredericksburs'
Miss Anita crowbarger will visit
friends in Albemarle County during
the coming week.
Mrs. r. H. Roudabush. OF Ri7h-
mond. lie a guest OF her son-in Flaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
fwhitmore, in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs n. @ Haddock. OF
Richmond. are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Layne IN Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cartar and
daughter, of Richmond. will return
TO their home shortly after spendlns
some time as the guests of Mrs. Alice
Carter in Louisa County.
Miss Willie Hunter. OF West Grace
Street, will leave today to spend q
week at the Allegheny Inn, at Goshen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
AUBREY WEAVER
BUYS $4,000 FARM

Berryviile. Va, July 23.-The Weir
farm, which was sold at public auction
In front OF the courthouse, was knock
ed down to Hon. Aubrey G. Weaver.
OF Front Royal, for $50 per acre.
The farm contains fraction over
3S4 acres. and Is we'll improved. The
price which totals approximately to-.
600, Is said to be very low. and Mr.
Weaver has secured q great bargain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
To Maintain MAGAZINE

Abingdon, Va. July 23.--The Du-
pont De Nemours Powder Company
has leased of J NJ. Goodman a par
eel OF land one mile and q half west
OF wallace. Va. on the Goodman
Road. for ten years with privileges
for the purpose Of erecting and main
tanning Fnagaxins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Leo ". Franks Condition Improves.
Miliedgeviiis, Ga. July aa.--Leo M.
Frank'as condition continues 70 show
steady improvement, physicians attenti-
Ing him u the state prison farm here
announced today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

So NSSe~@s
Sfre II. Black, OF St. Louis,
charming dance last Sat
4 III s'Ingieside." the home
M Donnally in Louisa. Miss
6aSialiy of Charleston. w.
- Mary DonaIiy. OF Louisa
1anced ON the veranda and
Nous parIor and the font
hang with Japanese Ian
Gnve quite a fesevttair To
Delightful refreshments
~ IL o'clock, after which
m resumed.
IN North Carolina
Mrs. George @. Shannon
hts city, are the guests OF
hnd a dsughter-in-law Mr..
eorge G.. Shanonhouse. Jr..
o11dence In Charlotte. \, G..
xn hannonhoilse motored TO
xforn Richmond. and before
home they viii spend sew
ka motoring in western
knltna.
h. 0f w. c. r. T.
ReG<tng social meeting OF
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
GIRL SHOPLIFTER
SENT TO WORKS

Eta Blackwell. l7-year-old shop
Utter. a terror TO the police depart
ment. courts and jail attaches. was
sentenced TO not less than SIX
months in the Detroit House o, Cor
rection by Judge Connolly. wednes-
day. with a recommendation OF the
minimum term.
III you behave yourself. you'll get
out az the end OF six months" said
Judge Connolly. IF you din't. you
may have 10 stay there for I'VE
years"
Judge Connolly more than half eI-
pected that Eta would heave a few
chairs through the windows. but she
vas very calm. The Judge took pre-
cautions 10 avoid scene Re slip
ped away from his own courtroom
70 that OF Judge Phelan. where Eta
had been awaiting sentence Eta
seemed impressed by the sternness
and haste which the court showed.
and made no attempt 20 break loose.
She hurried from the court room. In
charge OF the police matron. and
Judge Connolly followed her with
out relaxing for a moment the sever
ity Of his look.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

No. ] hides, ie ON No . Zap and
calf ihc OF; sheePskin tss 20 amount
Lsaoa.-eaniornla D9au pc,
MAPLE sas.r-New psrs sap goods.
iSNitc per 10 syrup. si0ii0 per 10.
LI@e--sielss per Sos.
elssss: caiiioS8n sIs S ssT Is ,,ss
. ertSa SCI. - yellow. n.is: white.
h o,, per 81 50 "a, 100 N ...,
cuSSn ,i.fiGs per boz: Texas Der.
Pisespsls.. isGt per crate
ret"tsc. Nc higsn. In carload iots
rorl,rs RrGiIsrs. ,.GsSe: hens.
Z Sis'sc .igs.Ss Ii9iss ssess Ice:
suawserrt~- .i-pint cases, s;ss
per case et-Qt cases ss6a25
ralIo~ /. $40: So 4 .Se
yOHry~s PRIME
sal ss1eS s:ans lib. 50 scs:.
Lana beans. slgl.tE Corn, Fancy
Maine Cie standard sec Table
sss S 3 ,!s 10 rs. X, ss,ys ' s5
zoe salmon: socksys tail, 1870; iat.
$3.50 Alaska reds. $50; Alaska
gi.ks 81 ro sas'S ga, tie Na. .,,,;
saesss srsn, So: stanisrd middiinss
So nne middiinSs, So. cracked corn.
Floar--Jobe,nE prle>I: Rest Miehi-
= 70 Straight. $3.50: pure rye. isiS:
sprlns patent 's.le per Dbl. In paper
Hsrd~.rs--Nalis ,.1e case. an:
barhed wire. : point. -. galvanized
I, 9s. ssaEs = i, 81 ssus ssai ss.s .
gauge t37s: SINGLE bit oronssd axes
So 50 per doL black sheet steel. "a
s9d = sAssS 'is' xa = sas sssO ss 70:
riAse bolts small. -. iec ana 5 per
cent on lfst, large. I0c. 10 and OF:
machine bolts. small 50 and 5 per
esI p.t n o,,RsS in s aai sss ca So it
ed linseed. sc per sal In barrel lots.
Kerosene. tank wagon or iron bar
rells Diamond headlight, sac. per-
fection. sle palaeine. sic; crown
Prsvt.ioa. Mess pork tis.So: fam
10. slye p clear backs, ts;SoU
2 50; smoked hams. l4glSae, bris-
s Eats < 5 ssssIas i:, is P' IsIs
ia urrcss. i9se kettle rendered.
suxar-Corrsc;e daily BY w. II
Edgar = sons crystal dominoes. 2
lets -. cut loaf s. SO cnbes. 81 as
NNNN poWdareA- tsSk. standard
powdered g. So granuiAted. extra
coarse. ss6a. granuiAted ane. IN
hulk. IS 20. granulated, 3S-lh cottons.
- as. crystal 3mino gran. lib. and
t-lh cartons IN cases, $50 crystal
domino. gran. HF cases. $3.50: diA-
rona \ - 50. confectioners A. tsss
NJ = 81 30. No s. ts2S No. s, 50 90.
No :. ssis No. q ssle. No. g. ts.e5
No. 10 IS No II. tsss No II, Is 30;
No IA. s5ss No Ia tSss. No. Is.
s. So nOn-cakirg mixture, 81. beet
grannlAted. ss30 per 100 lbs house
hold p6wd IS ~ 20 case. yl.95; do,
IS 70 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
TREATY BREAKING
CHARGED BY u. S.
IN FRYE CASE

WASHINGTON. May 5.--The lat
est American note to Germany on
the case OF the American steamship
William p. Frye, sunk by the
kalsers raider Prinz Eltel Friedrich.
vas made public by the state de-
psrtment today.
The note was cabled to Ambassa-
dor Gerard. At Berlin. April Is. and
II supposed 10 Rave been delivered
10 the German foreign once May 1.
The Frye's destruction was re.
ferred to as violation OF treaty
obligations imposed upon the i'm.
perial German government under
existing treaty stipulauons between
the United states and Prussia"
The United States. Il was con-
tinued. will not consider tho Ger
man suggestion that the legality OF
the ships capture and destruction.
the claimants standing, or the
amount OF indemnity 10 be paid, be
submitted TO prize court
The transfer OF the whole matter
20 the German embassy in Wash
ington for settlement was sug.
gested
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Local
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

line and win major victories are not
likely to succeed. Otherwise. there
would be no limitation at this time
90 British recruiting.
Hut. although a deadlock may end
the land campaign. the British navy
viii still continue TO hold German
overseas trade at It's mercy. Moth.
Ing can prevent that. Lloyd George
Is right In declaring command OF
the seas is essential TO the allies
ultimate success. So. a deadlock on
land still makes Il imperative for
Germany TO ransom her captured
commerce and her captured colonies.
This fact now seems TO be publicly
recognized by the British chancel.
Tor OF the exchequer as the way
victory must come.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Marriage Licenses

Evan Thomas 80. maehlnist, sarah
Frank Jordan. -. lahorsr; LYDIA
JehnN LAnerty. ~, maohinist: Anna
John zielinski. "a mlIwrisht: Yer.
cnika Marget IL
Maitland currie. ~. cutter. Martha
HesChks. "a
stanisiaw Hsrhig. ss. srioliay.r;
Anna Holowicka. ~
otto Grsnewald. 81. clerk. Edith
Harry Martin. u. maehini.t; B.r-
IeGrAnd Chapman. "a inspector.
same
clayton MePhau. 81. real ..,st.
Emma Rayansaka. ~.
NJ James Murphy. r. clerk. Lillian
SOL bloom. n. clerk Monie o+.d-
low Is
Anthony sikora. ~. iaborer. Oak
wood stefania Ryerka. gs. Detroit
Donovan Allen. - jewelsr. Esther
Huddlsston. %
william Crawford. IS. conductor!
Gcrtr ude Rider. q.
Harlan coshian. 20. vocalist: Mar
John Carpenter. ~. teamster: Elir-
aheth Bully. ~.
Leslie stewart 30 clerk; Bianen.
laBarge, Is
IohH. Gi,as. ss. clerk. Mary Mseo.-
key. -
John wojtaie. -, cook: Amelia
glonka 20
William Moreaa ~. druggist; Ed-
ma Sanford. -
Joseph Jas,rIak. 20. isborer; Anns
Koiyniak "a
pominick r. Tuehalski. 20. iaboyer.
Mary RopinHtk. rs
Thomas Meara ~. electrician. Jo-
saphine Jolvette. 10.
Walter HIldernrandt, -. fireman;
Bessie NJ pingman, II.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
BY J. W. 7. MASON.
Nrttten for The United Pre...D

NEW YORK. May al a MI
Great Britain intends to curtail her
recruiting. and an unlimited. supply
OF Englishmen will not be sent 10
the front 10 be killed or manned
after the continental fashion.
This sudden change In the Brit,
ish attitude toward tho war was an.
nouneed IN somewhat more diplo-
matte language. by Lloyd George
last night In the house OF commons
The chancellor OF the excheauer
said there were three parts Eng,
land could play In the war. She
could keep command OF the seas
she could maintain a great army on
continental scale. and she could
hear the burden OF financing the
allies The nrst and third OF these
things England was doing. but the
second could De done only within
certain links -
Great Britain had raised an cnor.
nous army. the chancellor pointed
out. but the time had como TO dis
criminate In recruiting
The Inference 90 be drawn from
this speech Is unmistakable. Eng.
land believes that since her war.
ships are playing so important a
part IA the 6onnict by keeping the
seas opeu 20 the allies and since
British gold far more than the gold
81 any other OF the allied nations IA
paying for the war. the allies must
not count on England submitting 20
the slaughter OF all her males. as
we'll England IL primarily a naval
and financial nation; France and
Russia arc military powers: there
fore. let each Of the allies do what
IL can beat. and whR, It's past prep.
aratlons warrant Il undertaking.
This Is the logic % Lloyd Georges
statement, carefully veiled under
the name 81 discrimination In re-
emitting
n the army England already has
raised Il not sufficient 20 ovcrwhelm
Germany, second expedition %
similar strength will not be forth
coming II the war Is 90 be long
one. the British navy must BE- ac-
cepted as England's further con.
tribution 70 victory Command OF
the seas. said Lloyd George. is es-
'sentIal 20 the allies ultimate snc.
cess. especially II the war II pro
lonEed"
No more momentous announce
ment concerning the conduct OF the
war has been made since hostilities
began II seems probable the Brit.
ish government has reached the
conclusion that Germany cannot be
overwhelmed BY land campaign
cxeep, az a prics In casualties which
FngiAnd. for her part. is not pre-
pared 20 pat- This conclusion is
far from meaning that Great Britain
has given up the struggle Such an
Interpretation would be ludicrously
wrong II appears. though. az II
/ the military authorities had decided
a permanent deadlock Is Inevitable
/ In France and FLANDERS. and offen.
sives destined 10 break through the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
JASNOWSKI TO
ACT ON WRECK
CASE THURSDAY

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
said. Wednesday. that action regard.
Ing Conductor Asam. Motorman Val
lsde and F1agman sutton. held re-
sponsible By coroner's jury for the
wreck OF a Fort.st car By d.. T.
q l. freight train, April "a. in which
IL people were killed, would be post.
poned until Thursday. Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan IL still working
on the matter. but will probably I'm
ish his work Thursday morning
Further action may be taken lat.
er." said Mr. Jasnovski. but we
hope 20 be ready for the FIRST part Of
the proceedings Thursday"
BY further action" Mr.. Jasnov.
sh may have meant action against
the D., T. q !. and the D. L. H.
which the jury also held responsible
for the wreck.