davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
No ties of Interest
From State Museum
IsreelAL oIsrAreH 10 noEaaa lo0snAl

Santa Fe Nov DIR Edgar l.
IIewett, director of the museum re-
turned yesterday from am interest
ing lecture trip to eastern points. lie
spent considerable time in Washing
ton, D. c., working for the Pajarito
national park, next years summer
school and the interests of the School
of American Archaeology as we'll as
the Panama California exposition.
He lectured in Washington, Philadel-
phia, Rochester, CHICAGO. S. Louis.
Kansas city Denver and other points
Tonight he will leave for san Diego
Despite the advanced season, thir-
ty tourists made the trip to the Bito
de los Frioes the past fifteen days
according to Judge A. j. Abbott who
returned to the cliff dwelling couu
try yesterday after visit to Santa zee,
The class in archaeology Of the
Woman's club, yesterday afternoon,
In three automobiles, made the trip
to the excavations on the Arroyo
Hondo, ana received instruction in
actual field work. from N. G. Nelson
in charge Of the excavations there.
10 the Wallace relics was added
today the following order in the hand
writing of General Lew Wallace 'EX-
ecutiye office, santa re, ~ NJ Jan
uary %, 1880. Mr.. Fischer Sir:
Please let the bearer have eigh
panes of glass 1Ox12, and charge to
me. Lew Wallace, governor n. NJ
The memorandum was presented hy
the assistant state auditor, A. j. Fisch-
er. At the same time. General r. T..
Test, OF omaha, mails TO the museum
the following clipping from Harper
Weekly, January rs, 1888 General
Lew wallace, United states minister
to Turkey is one of the most schol-
arly as wen as one of the most prac-
ucal men in our diplomatic service.
He has just been making a tour to
Syria and the Holy Land, and his re-
eeption al Jerusalum was a full-slzed
event. All the Americans in the city
came out To meet him at the Joppa
gate. The star Spangled Banner was
carried by the Jews aud a leading
rabbi made an address OF welcome
and led the crowd in giving three
cheers. General Wallace jumped
down from his horse, thanked the
rabbi in appropriate terms, and shook
hands all around Afterward he Was
given "a reception at the consulate
The sultan had telegraphed orders in
advance as to General Wallace's
lodgings and entertainment by TIA
city officials, which was an unprece
dented attention. General Wallace /
a prime personal fuyoritc Of the sui
tan"
The following registered at the mu
scum. l.. 3. Tannehl Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs W c. Glover Mrs Edna
Todd Glover Shreveport, La +. W
Floto, Kansas city, Miss f N. Cum
mings. Detroit Mich. Frs. william
NJ. Towne, Chicago; Joseph s. Soho
field. Tres Pedras Mr. and Mrs. l.
Heyman, Albuquerque G. a, Daush
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN,
FORMERLY OF DEMING,
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

lsFtclbL cosREsFoHnENcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Demirg, N. NJ. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Alice
Browning received a telegram Tues
day morning announcing the sudden
death Of her son, Fred Browning, at
san Diego She has not as yet heard
the fun particulars, but it is sup
posed he died of heart failure.
Fred Browning was a Deming man,
having been born here in 1890. He
graduated from the Demng high
school and went to the University of
New Mexico, the appointment having
been made by the Luna county com
missioners. He finished the course at
the university creditably and then
went to Los Angeles, where he at
tended the School of Pharmacy, and
graduated from the college
AZ the time of his death, Mr.. Brown
ing was manager of the owl Drug
store in san Diego, Calf, holding a
most responsible position at large
salary Just two weeks previous to
his death he returned from a trip to
the San Francisco exposition, his eX-
lenses for the trip having been paid
by the company with which he was
employed.
Mr. Browning was very popular in
California as well as in his home town,
ana since his death his mother has
received many kilograms of condol-
once from san Diego and elsewhere.
His remains were shipped to Dem
ing end the funeral services were held
at his mothers home, on Cedar street,
the Rev w. T.. Foulks conducting the
funeral service. lie was buried in
Mountain View cemetery, at Deming.
BESIDES his young son. who lives
with Mrs. Alice Browning, the de-
ceased leaves a devoted mother and
Two sisters to mourn his early death,
while his hosts Of friends arc in deep
sympathy with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
TEXAS CALVES FEED AT
SOUTH SPRINGS FARM
ESPECIAL eossrsroaprneS TO MORNING 10

SPECIAL coRREsPoApHNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, ~ NJ, Nov 5.-Three
hundred husky calves came up from
Texas last night and today are feast
ing on the big farm Of the Pecos Val
ley Investment company at South
Springs. DR.. f. +. Doepp and II. F..
Barber are growing good cattle on
their ranch "a short distance below the
New Mexico line. They sold three
hundred calves recently to Melville r.
Summers to be wintered on his COM
panys farm They also sold eleven
cars of cattle to McCoombs 4 Howell
of Kenna. All the stuff was loaded
today and came up the line tonight
Mr.. Summers came TO Carlsbad this
afternoon to receive the calves
Mr.. Summers tried his hand at
feeding last winter with very satisfac-
tory results. He turned into cash
great deal of feed that had 10 especial
market value. This year Mr. Summers
will do still better as he will benent
by his past experience. These calves
viii have plenty to eat Of all kinds OF
feed and good alfalfa pasture as Wen
BY spring they will have increased in
size and be in the pink Of condition
that catches the eye Of the wise puy-
er. The calves are in good condition
now and will be pushed all winter
Mr.. Summers is demonstrating the
real sensible method of handing
growing stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
They REFuSE.TQ EAT

~ periods IN most childrens' lives
uieyiall TO relish their meals and refuse
10 eat even the delicacies prepared to
Tempt their appetites. They lack am
"tlon, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
10 compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
iieTlthtul exercise in fresh air and sun
9line IS important, but equally import
an Is a spoonful Of SCOTS Emulsion
M3ee times day to feed the tissues
aga furnish foodenergy to improve
'1eir blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
hleir appetites.
Inc highly concentrated medicinal
JDod IN Scott's Emulsion supplies the
MeFy elements children need to build No
t t strength. They relish Scott s--itis
Tree from alcohol
seo't & Bovine. Bloomfield. N.J. ls-N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. s. ~ President
Wilson, with his fiance, Mrs Norman
Gait, and members of their party, re-
turned to Washington from New York
shortly after o'clock tonight on q
special train
on the return trip Mr.. Wilson show
ed concern over Mario Passi, a small
Italian boy who narrowly escaped be-
ing run over by the presidents auto
mobile near the Pennsylvania station
in New York while the president was
on his way to his train. The boy was
slightly injured by his fan in front OF
the car. Arrangements we're made at
the White House for inquiring about
MIS- condition tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
DEMING TO GIVE
ROUSING WELCOME
TO LIBERTY BELL
Elaborate Program Arranged
tor Celebration of Arrival
of Historic ReIici Military
VIII Participate,

tsrseisl eoRaasFoHoENeE 70 MORNING JousRAu
Deming, y. NJ, Nov. 5.-On Novem-
Der l6. Deming viii be the ralying
Point for the lovers of the liberty bell
and its associations. our city gov
eminent with commendahlc civic
pride has taken the affair in hand,
and is sparing neither effort nor ex-
pense 70 give to the old relic a recep-
ton deserving Of its history, ana the
hearty cooperation of the officers
and soldiers Of the Thirteenth cavalry
with our citizens assures a day of
celebration and rejoicing not hereto
fore known in this section.
The cavalry and battery will arrive
in Demng on the afternoon of Mon
day, the 18TH. Promptly at II a. m.
OF the 10th the grand parade of Unit
ed States troops, national guard and
school children led by the band will
start from the grammar school build
ing, pass through the main streets on
the way to the railway station, where
the bell will be welcomed with appro-
pirate ceremonies in which the school
children will have a prominent part
Festivities Arranged.
After the departure Of the bell the
festivities will begin, and be carried
through about as follows:
Musical drill to 2:3O p. m.
Machine gun drill, 1880 to 3.
At Q p m. until finished, on Silver
avenue.
Mounted potato race, by troops
three eatries, four races; prizes, 81
for each troop; total $t2.
Mounted potato race, finals win
ners of each troop event prizes, first
IS, second, SO, third, So, fourth, ST..
Rescue race, by troops, three en-
tries four races; prizes, 81 for each
troop
Rescue race, finals, winners Of each
troop event; prizes, first, 49, second
SO, third, 50, fourth, 81,
Roman race one team from each
troop, four entries; prizes, first, ST.
second, 50, third, 81, fourth, ST.
Two polo games for silver cup;
baseball and football games between
troopers and civilians for prizes, and
other events to be announced in the
detailed program to be issued later
Throughout the day the band Of the
cavalry, under direction of
Band Master Leutke, and acknowl-
edged one Of the best in the service
will furnish fine music.
In the evening there will be ball
at the Crystal theater with music byI
The Thirteenth cavalry orchestra, and
another at the Comet theater, music
by the williams orchestra.
Two fine moving picture shows with
films specially for the occasion VIII
delight those who do not care for
the dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
STOCKNEN AND
FARMERS UNITE
FOR MUTUAL GOOD
Work of County Agent in
ChaveS Bearing Fruit and
Cooperation Is Shown to
Be of Interest to All.

d
e'..l, ,'",.''ose'"es 70 Ao""'Ne iou'N'I
,,.'., y, "'' NV o. ne con-
~, 'A wi On 'o'ill'N ose"'
I" sly ''e S'o' N''''"
''HV'n'' ON Neti'I
nave wv ~ l'a''' "'
"'U'',S ~ ''7"''S N"''h were conn
IN o,, 49,
...n y" ~. '''''S AROUND "os-
,s5 80 NM, mn, SIX tnu '"il',S
toned a. ,,,orlat aa5 ~.
ried IN alf,lf, ,a.t,r, H., .,,.,,,,,
IN mis- thero ,re s.,..,at n ,"o''
bend IN RAM. cotlo III III, a1sal,,
nastpres fo, tho ,,.,ntor
Tast vear tho n.ir,o,.. ,,,..,,r,r,, ~,
cattlo ,y,s trioa NM M, y ~ rs,,.
hin cattler,ap ana n-..t4an, ~
tho Roswell Commencement .t,b ~.
found tbo exnerinent .o s,ttsf,.to,,
that he i pastnri,,e larger number
this winter ana mann, otl,,r ,,ttior,o,
have followed his le,d and ro,tsd ,,s
tnro from, the rarrers IN, ~, ,,i,t,,
The stockn,on hslio,o mon. .., ofror5
IN nav fo. tho n,st,ro ana NIB
profit ON The improvad coudftio,, M
the cattle in the sprinc ovor ,,b,t tb.,.
would ba canine frou thn r,nos ~,
alfalfa is green throupbout the win
ter ana furnishes excellent food en-,
the cattle The farmers on inc otbo,
hand do NOT Interfere ma amy y,av with
their hay crop and collect m added
profit ON their 3lfalf1 which tbr,
would not otherwise receive
Communion ROM. pcs,l,s
-. 49,. g,-... ,......
honoh, AN. n,,,ian, III, ,."..,
t,on, III, M ,,r., r,, t ,......,
canon,io', u.btcn h,. ha,,, ..,oo, ~.
II, 4. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
ELES Of SILVER
CITY GIVE FLAG
To NEW SCHOOL
Patriotic Exercises Mark Open
ing of Building, and Fine.
Entertainment Program Is.
Rendered by Children,
,,,,s,.l eo..s..osos~e. 70 .o.maa JOURNAL

,,sre,at eoHnEsrosoEses 70 MOANING JOURNAL
Silver City y. NJ, Nov. THE
opening Of the new ward school in
silver city, which has been named
tbe Lincoln school. took place here
tuesday and was accompanied by
pafriotic exercises and program of
entertainment by the children which
marks an event in the history of the
citv The exercises were held i'm the
sehooNard and were attended by
tbrongs of people who took the OPP
portunity 10 inspect the new building
after the program was finished. All
bnsiness houses were closed for the
afternoon and the city was decorated
in red. white and blue.
The presentation to the school of a
handsome American flag by Silver
cite Lodge No. 413, b. p. o. f., was a
feature Of the exercises.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows
Selection by Elks band
nvocauon-Rev. Z. r. Vincent rec
tor of the Church Of the Good Shep
herd
Hymn-"O God our Help in Ages
Past" by the combined chors Of the
churches of Silver City.
History of the Flag-By Hon. w. b.
Walton, past Exalted Ruler Of Silver
CITY Lodge no. 4l3, b. p. o. e.
Song columbia, the Gem Of the
ocean" by the children of the public
schools
Tribute to the Flag-By Hon. r. p.
Barnes.
selection by the Elks band.
Orauon-"The Elks and the Flag,
Hon p. d. MacElroy, district deputy
grand exalted ruler b. p. O. Elks
Song-"Hail. Columbia, Happy
Land, by the children Of the public
schools
Presentation Of Flag BY Harry w. !
Lamb, exalted ruler Silver City Lodge |
so. 4l3, b. p. o. Elks.
Raising Of Flag-By Bates Emo |
Wilson, great grandson of Edward !
Bates, President Lincoln's attorney !
general.
Salute to the Flag-By ne child
rem
Selection by the Elks Band-"The |
Star Spangled Banner"
Faith of our Fathers |
Holy Faith, by the combined choirs |
Of the churches Of Silver City.
Acceptance of the Flag-By the |
Rev. NJ. o. Stockland, president of the |
board of education Of Silver City
Benediction-Rev Arthur NJ Bak |
en- pastor of the First Presbyterian |
church. Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

1t may be a surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pne-
vented Mrs II. NJ. Johns Elida,
Ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows my little boy is subject to
Group. During the past winter | kept
a bottle OF Chamberlains Cough REM
edy in the house. and when he began
having that croupy cough / would
give him one or two doses Of il and
II would break the attack l like II
better for children than any other
cough medicine because children take
il willingly, and It is safe and reliable"
Obtainable everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
.SHAVKEY .HON0RED
BY TEACHER ASSN.
West Virginian Made Presi.
dent Of Superintendent
Department.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 26.-M. P.
Shawkey, Superintendent Of WestVir.
ginia schools. was, elected president
of the Department of Superintendent
OF the National Education Association
Thursday at Music Hall.
Lawton B. Evans, of Georgia, was
elected first vice president; Miss
Lucy Wheelock, of the kindergarten
department Of Boston, Mass, second
vice president, and e. C. Warner, 81.
perintendent of the Saginaw, Mich,
schools, secretary.
1t was decided to hold the 1916 N.
E. A. convention at Detroit.
The officers were named by the
committee on nomination, and the
nominations unanimously approved.
Thcreport of the committee on reso.
buttons was adopted. The committee
opposed small boards Of education.
Objections were made to the COM
mittee's approval OF vocational edu.
cation beginning with the seventh
grade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
New Trial Argument
For Be cker is Made

- y Az ~ ~. ~ y 4il
) NETWORK, Feb 2s.-A,motion for.
a new trial for Charles Becker, the
former police lieutenant convicted for
the murder Of Herman. Rosenthal. was
made in the supreme court. Becker's
counsel said he based his motion on
newly discovered evidence to the eff.
feet that one Of the states witnesses
to'a material fact had testified falsely
at Becker's second trial. Attached to
the papers was the affidavit! OF James
Marshall. made in Philadelphia re.
Gently, in which Marshall repudiated
a part Of HES testimony at the second
trial.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Justice Weeks announced that he
would hand down a decision by Sat.
urday.
MY first impression of this afflda.
Wit. of Marshall's," Justice Weeks said.
us that 1t Is manifestly. an ingenious
evasion OF direct contradiction OF
the witness testimony at the trial,
and in my mind it does not come with.
in the legal requirements OF a motion
for; a new trial."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
Hardware Men5totMeet
In Huntington, VIVA.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. 20
The West Virginia Retail Hardware
Association, which conyenes in Hunt
ington on next Tuesday for a three
days session, is expected to attract
about two hundred visitors to the
city. The opening meeting Tuesday
afternoon will probably be held at
the Frederick hotel, though the defin.
lite arrangements have not been an.
nounced. Other meetings will be held
at the Biggs Armory.
At the opening meeting prominent
members OF the organization will make
addresses. the session being open to
the public. The other meetings will
be executive in nature. One hundred
retail hardware men and about the
same number Of representatives OF
manufacturing and 1obbing houses will
be in the city.
Among the prominent out-of.town
men expected are President H. W.
Sinsel, Cameron; ]. r.. Kemper, Ell.
kins, vice president: E. R. Showers,
Elm Grove, vice president; A. "A. Doak,
Grafton, secretary and executive com.
mittee. A. G. Baker, Morgantown; w.
II. Miller, New Martinsville; E. E.
Shannon. Louisa, KY; H. w. Sinsel,
Cameron; A. A. Doak, Grafton; Chae.
NJ. Love. Huntington; T. B. Frye, Key.
SER! F. D. Powell, Salem; Phi Press,
Grafton, and G.. J. Richardson, Mar.
linton.
The convention will end with ban.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26

more complete equipment, lack >ot
which was felt keenly during the early
stages OF the war.
AS against the expectations OF a new
German general offensive In the west,
another theory is advanced in some
quarters that the German attack in
the east will be continued with the
main view Of taking Warsaw from
the north. Przafnysz. so miles north
Of Warsaw. now being in the hands
Of the Germans, according to their
claims, 1t is probable that battle Is
now raging along the River Orzyc,
where the Russians are attempting to
stay the Teutonic advance.
The Turks are again appearing In
war news by virtue OF renewed fight.
ing In the Caucasus. Meantime, the
allied feet has at last demolished the
forts at the entrance to the Darda.
nelles, in what Is believed to be pre-.
liminary to determined attack to-
force the historic strait, the opening
of which would have an important
strategic, polite and economic effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
.Solons May Convene
For An s ssion
LEADERS OF BOTH HOUSES SAY
THIS STEP IS ALMOST
CERTAIN. =

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Feb. 2s.-
BY the defeat in the Senate of the
excise or income tax measure. which
had previously passed the House, It
is conceded by the leaders In both
branches of the Legislature that an
extra session of the Legislature is
practically certain.
The income tax measure proposed
a tax of one-half to 4 per cent on the
net income OF all corporations, Joint
stock companies and insurance, com,
panies, except fraternal, and was ex.
pected, together with a 10.cent state
tax, to meet the revenue necessary to
meet the current needs of the state
during the next two years.
1t was an administration measure,
patterned after the federal law inso.
far as it relates to corporations. On
the vote seven Republicans and all
nine Of the Democrats voted against
the bill, making a, total OF is. while 13
out Of the 81 Republicans voted for
the bill; Billings, Republican. not vot.
ing. W..
It is generally conceded that the
Senate will not pass a gas and oil tax
and that the administration is IN.
changeably opposed to making the
state tax 20 or rs cents to raise the
revenue needed. Another measure
proposed by Gov. Hatfield was a tax
Of S cents on each acre of land over
5000 acres. and 10 cents on each acre
over 10000 acres, but this, like, the. in.
come tax bill, is vigorously opposed
by the corporations. especially the
coal, oil, gas and land.holding inter.
ests.
There is little doubt that unless
measures are passed IN ''t'
one raising revenue by direct state
tax, Gov. Hat
solons in extraordinary session imme-
diately following adjournment tou,sut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26

before Judge Black. Not only Is Jar.
.rell under quarantine, but the attor.
neys who defended him in his trial
both are i'll with the disease and are
under quarantine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
NANN|NGT0N'NE.N|S.

Dan Gooding is a Fairmont visitor
today.
DIR. Russell Ice of Moundsville is a
professional visitor here.
II. r. Furbee was a business visitor
in Fairmont yesterday.
A. NJ. Glover was down from GLOW.
ers Gap yesterday.
Rev. c. E. Goodwin is in Elkins on
business this week.
II. B. Green, division superinten.
dent and ]. w. Root. trainmaster Of
the B. & o. railroad were business
visitors here yesterday.
Win Entertain Class.
Mrs. w, E. Mari, Mrs. E. NJ jerks,
Mrs. Eunice Morrison and Mrs. NJ. "a.
Beatty, will entertain the members OF
Mrs. Prichards Bible Glass and mem.
bers of tho Mems Bible Glass at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. A. Beatty tonight at
s o'clock.
Arrivals at Bartlett House: Geo. ].
Cocheance, Wheeling; J. F. Allen,
Petersburg; w. K.7Hoffman, Morgan.
town; D. Yueker, Pittsburg: G. C.
Showalter, Parkersburg: X. E. Morse,
Fairmont: W. Y. Mcvickers, Beling.
ton; H. NJ. Kirkland, Wheeling; J. b.
Hill. Clarksburg; P. r. Hadley. New
York; ]. D. Seaman, Spencer; F. C..
McCobun; Huntington.
Fred Barrows has returned from a
business trip to Marietta.
Ross Pierce is in Wheeling on
business today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
tBy Associated press.>

Byl Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. g26.-The impression
Is gaining ground among British and
French commentors that Germany is
preparing for a fresh expenditure OF
energy In the land campaign along the
western front. Notwithstanding the
recent successes OF the Germans in
the east they are apparently encoun.
tering as stubborn resistance as at
any time.
The resilency and recuperating pow
ersf of the Russian army, according to
theories advanced here. have convinc.
ed the German staff that It Is wisest
to adopt the offensive in the Russian
campaign, while delivering another
blow In the west. If the rush comes
the Allies will be well prepared to
meet;it.
Allies Now Prepared.
During the past few months de-
cided change for the better has taken
place In the forces of the Allies, that
with endorsements, bigger guns an,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
CHARITIES NEED CLOTHING.

The local Associated Charities 60.
ciety is making an appeal to the PEG.
pie of Fairmont for aid in their work
IN supplying the poor with clothing.
They need great deal Of boys cloth.
ing and would be glad IL any one hav.
ing any would call up Miss Margaret
Mckinney. There are many cases to
be attended to in this city in the next
month and the society does not have
the necessary clothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
Frank Case Argued
Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-on the
ground that the trial court which
sentenced Leo NJ. Frank to die for the
murder of'Mary Phagan. the Atlanta,
Ca, factory girl, had lost its jurisdic.
tion over the prisoner because of mob
violence tolerated during the trial
and the consequent absence OF the
prisoner from court when the verdict
was rendered, attorneys for Frank yes.
terday argued before the Supreme
Court that their client should be freed
from custody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-26
Quarantine Prisoner
Escapes Death Doom

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 20
Unless he should contract the disease
and die from its rayages. Mat farrell,
convicted of murder, will escape hear
ing the death penalty pronounced
against him for at least a month yet
because OF the small pox quarantine
stu in effect at the Kanawha county
jail. from which he cannot be re.
moved to the court house to appear