davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
MURDER MAY
CAUSE FEUD
MCKINLEY MCCOY KILLED
WITH BLOW ON HEAD BY
JIM FUGATE.
Murderer Was Former Charleston
Man and Has a Record.
Lynching Feared.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
lNEZ, KY, April 13.-Great excite
ment prevails at Delong. near here.
following the killing. late Sunday eve
ming. of Mckinley Mccoy, %. OF Mo
by Jim Fugate. 80. formerly OF
Charleston. w. Va.
Authorities express fesr OF lynCh.
ing should Fugate be captured in
Kentucky. and an outbreak between
the McCoys and Fugate's relatives.
similar TO the Hatfield Mccoy feud of
several years ago Is not unexpected
according To reports received here.
Fugate. IL is said. followed Mccoy
to where he was picking up coal. and
the killing of Mccoy followed a quar-
rel he and F'ugate had. because OF
some slanderous talk Mccoy had said
about Fugate's wife.
II appears that after the quarrel
Fugate slipped up behind Mccoy as
he was going home and struck him on
the head with a monkey-wrench. F'1-
gate fled and has not been captured.
Mccoy lived only - minutes. he
leaves a wife and small child.
searching party of sixty men.
some thirty OF them McCoys. whose
fathers and grandfathers were con
spicuous In the Hatfield Mccoy feud.
began a hunt for Fugate Monday
morning B!oodhounds were teIs-
phoned for but they could not be Sc
cured
Fugate was tracked TO the hills
back Of his home. then back to a cav .
on Beech Fork. further tracks led 10
Johns Greek. where they are still on
his trail according to the latest report.
According to the authorities. when
Fugate fed to the mountains he re-
turned some time Sunday night and
had a talk with his wife. for borders
at the Fugate home testified al the in.
quest that some one called her out
during the night. Mrs. Fugate is IN
der guard
Fugate badly wounded a man in
West Virginia some time ago by hit
ting him In the head with a monkey
wrench and Is said to have served a
penitentiary sentence for shooting a
negro.
What appeared 10 be the print Of a
gun stock was found in the dust in the
cave where Fugatc spent Sunday
night and the authorities are conf
dent that friends helped him secure a
gun. Arrests are threatened
Fugate remarked some few days
ago. that he was going 20 Kill a man
and leave the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
URICH GUILTY
OF MURDER
FIRST DEGREE VERDICT WITH
LIFE RECOMMENDATION
RETURNED.
Defense Closed Suddenly at Noon
Yesterday and Jury Took Case
at Night Session

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIligencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va, April 15.-The
trial OF Louis Urich. charged with the
murder OF Constable w. X Riggs in
the Pennington strike riot OF last
February. came to a sudden close to-
night The defense was expected to
occupy from one to two days in pre-
senting its evidence. but after examln-
ing Urich himself and one other i'm
material witness. the defense sudden
ly closed its case about noon to-day.
The entire afternoon was taken up
in the arguments OF the attorneys for
the state and the defense. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Tusca Morris. assisted
by Hon. Harry Shaw. made the argu-
ments for the state. For the defense
Judge r. r. Morgan and Congressman
j. +. Burke. The latter of Pittsburgh,
made the addresses.
The case went to the jury late this
evening. a night term OF court was
held and at 10 o'clock tonight the
jury reported finding Urich guilty OF
first degree murder. but recommend
ing mercy. This means a life term
In the penitentiary for Urich.
When the verdict was announced
Judge Morgan made the usual motion
to set aside the verdict. which will
be argued later.
No other cases will be tried before
Monday. Then either the trial OF Eli
Dundervich or Rog Holler. each in
dicted for murder OF Constable Riggs.
will be called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
PHILADELPHIA AERoNAUT
DIES FROM JAUNDiCE

PHILADELPHIA April 15-Arthur
Atherholt Fhiladelphla's most cele-
brated acronaut died at his home in
Holmeshurg today Of hundice Mr.
Athorhoit. besides being n writer on
noronautics participated On many bal.
Icon events. including The Information
al St LoJis and Varsas City races
With a companion De entered in the
races a. Stuttgart Germany. and
much alarm arose from their myatcr
lous dlsapcarancc Finally it was
found that they had been arrested In
Russia charged with being German
spies
Mr. Atherhoid vas IS years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
AMER. SHEET
CUTS WAGES
BIG SUBSIDIARY OF L. $.
STEEL MAKES REDUCTIONS
IN HOT MILLS.
Cut VIII Affect This Branch Of
Concern in All Plants in
Penna, Ohio and W. Va.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 15.-R
ductions in wages in the hot mill de-
partment OF all the works OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate con-.
pany. an important subsidiary OF the
United States Steel corporation. was
announced today when notices wore
posted in the compsny's plants and
the following statement given out at
the general offices in this city:
"A reduction in scales affecting en-
ployes in the hot mill departments of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company becomes effective April 10
The changes were necessary by rea-
son OF reductions having been made
since the first of the present year In
hot mill scales in competitive mills.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company's hot mill scales are still. as
heretofore. the highest paid in the
industry"
The exact rate OF reduction was not
made known but IL was stated by
steel authorities that II would aver
age between six and Il per cent II
affects all the company's 2s plants in
NFHt'4u ifhuoN ~ dnlds Ohlo anu NfSl
Virginia and comes close on the heels
Of a similar reduction accepted by the
Amalgamation Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers after the mem
bcrship had defeated the proposition
twice Members of the Amalgamated
Association have had no union LODGES
IN the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company's plants since 1909. their
scale being signed by independent
companies only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
HUERTA NOT
RESPONSE. - -
IN STATEMENT TO PRESS SAYS
HE HAD NO HAND IN
MADERO'S DEATH.
Admits He Knows But Must Keep
Secret-Says L. s. Did Not
Treat Mexico Fairly.

NEW YORK, April i5.-Vehemently
asserting that he had nothing To do
with the death OF Francisco Madero.
General Nictoriano Huerta. former
PROVISIONAL president OF Mexico. is
sued a lengthy signed statement To-
night setting forth what he termed
his side OF the Mexican question.
General Huerta declared that he knew
who was responsible for Madero's
death. but that he was keeping Il as
professional secret"
General Huerta's statement re-
viewed the history OF the Madero rev.
olution. his own accession to the pro-
virional presidency. and concluded
with the assertion that my country
cannot be conquered" Sixteen mil
lions OF men. women and children
would have to be killed before Mexico
would submit to an invader. he as
serted
The heads OF the Washington ad-
ministration. he declared had not
been fair to Mexico. had been misled
BY false statements. and ~ they had
been I'm Mexico for thirty days. they
would have changed their theoretical.
erroneous ideas" Had Il not been for
the embargo on the expectation OF
arms from this country. General HUI
erta indicated that his army would
have prevailed over those opposed to
IL.
Resigned For Peace.
The former provisional president
reiterated the assertion which he
made when he left Mexico last year
that he had resigned from his posi-
ton only because he hoped to bring
peace TO his country.
He pointed out that in the eight
months elapsed since that date the
situation in Mexico has become too
sad for me to analyze deeply"
Anarchy Is too soft a word to call
H." he said. Mexico would eventual
ly be saved. but by a Mexican. Who
that would be he did not know.
General Huerta declined in re-
sponse to questions to give any ink
ling as to his future movements. He
denied the report that he would go to
San Antonio. Texas. or any other
point near the Mexican border. Dis
cussing the death of Madero, he said
That is a professional secret. Law
yers have secrets. doctors have sec
rets-I am a soldier-why should not
n soldier have secrets. II is not
throuSh friendship Tor anyone that
am Withholding the information. II
Is professional duty. The time will
soon come when my name will be
vindicated and, as General Lee said
OF General Jackson. the world will
say OF me. ! stood like a stone wall
submitting to the ignominy and the
insults that have been heaped upon
me-"
Swears His Innocence.
1T has been said that you betrayed
the confidence OF President Madero,
Is IL so?" he was asked. General
Huerta Strengthened up proudly. his
eyes flashed and bringing his clenched
fists against his breast. he replied:
NO. l swear IT. l was I'm no way
responsible for his death. II has been
one OF the big tortures OF my life. |
am sorry 7 have to keep the secret
Although am OF a different race than
you gentlemen. am a man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16


Special Dispatch to the Intellircncer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. ApriI II
Making public a considerable volume
OF highly interesting correspondence
that has passed between himself
Auditor Darst. Treasurer Long and
the States chief accountant, r.. a.
Dover. Governor Hatfield. in this con.
rection, gave to the people Of the
stale today a comprehensive review
ana analysis of the States financial
condition and the reasons that have
led him TO believe that 10 would be "A
violation OF his constitutional obliga-
lions 10 attempt 20 use the States
credit to remedy the present deplor-
able financial condition.
The position taken by the Governor
r. that his duty In regard to the pres
ent financial condition of the State
Is defined BY the constitution and
statutory law. but that such duty
must be determined by the facts as
they appear TO him upon thorough in
vestigation.
The correspondence develops the
fact that Governor Hatfield did not
feel that Auditor Darst had furnished
him with sufficient information on the
subject OF the States financial condi
ton. and through the information fur
nished him by the chief OF the States
accounting department. Mr.. Dover.
Governor Hatfield has concluded that
the loan OF 100000 suggested by Aud.
itor Darst In his letter 10 the Govern
or Of April Sth. would merely be
good beginning along this line. and
that II would be necessary for the
Governor to borrow the sum Of $3.50
In ~ 80
~ possibly $3.50. 900. TO take care OF
the States liabilities
Not Within Governors Power.
Governor Hatfield states that in
case the appropriation of tho legisia-
ture exceed the revenues Of the state
IL Is not within his power 10 say what
appropriations shall be expended and
what shall not BE- expended. as has
been suggested
Under a recent ruling 81 Attorney
General Lilly. which 81 being carried
out by the Auditor. 10 g. held 10 b.
the duty 81 the Auditor to issue war
rants upon the treasury f.- all requi-
sitions drawn upon him. without re-
gard 90 the importance Of the charge
or the purpose Of &c. The estimate
made by Mr. Dover OF the condition
Of the States general revenue NJ the
end NJ each month up TO and inciud-
iug June a0. 1915. shows that the cash
deficit az the end of the month Of
April will be- S230.O00. and AZ tho
close Of the fiscal year. June 30. 1916.
viii be- $500 This statement
shows that under the present mode OF
disbursiug the states finances that
Tho deficit would continue 10 Increase
end there would be- no possibility %
tho Governor belng able 90 secure .
(oonanuod on Page TenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
GROCERS NINE OFFICERS
And CLOSE WITH BANQUET

Special Dispatch 20 the rrteifire,~er
PARKERSBURG. W Va. April t.
The twelfth annual convention Of
the West Virginia Wholesale Grocers'
Association, which had been In SOS.
sion I'm this city since "wednesday.
came 10 close here this evening with
banquet The attendance ~ the
session WIS large. all sections OF the
state having been represented. Park
crsburE was chosen a. the next meet.
inE place
The Officers elected follow.
President and secrefary-W. G. Nc.
Conaurhrv. parkeraburg
Vice president-Aiian Brock. Of
Wheeling
Tressurer-J. p. Stevenson. Hunt.
inrton
Executive board-President Nc.
Conaughev. Vice President Brock p
p Gsyior Robert Morris. Clark sbure.
william Gulland. Elkins. Hugh Har.
en-. Huntington. r. g. Hubbard.
Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
NEW ARGENTINE WARSHIP
AGROUND IN DELAWARE RIVER

WILMINGTON. Del. April IS
ne Argentine battleship Moreno.
which len League Island navy ward
io-day for Hampton Roads. Va. ran
aground north Of Ready Island In the
Delaware river late this afternoon.
She is fast on the upper end of Dan
Baker shOal. but f. probably not dam.
aged. A tug is standing b. and an
mort viii be made to float her on
lOod tide early tomorrow morning
The dreadnaught will coal a. Hamp.
ton Roads and then proceed % the
Argentine republic.
Hhe ran aground on Newcastle
Dol. two veeks ago while enroufe IN
annapolis where President Wilson
vas Ruest on board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-The
lower branch OF city councils and the
chamber Of commerce adopted resolu-
tons today to extend an invitation to
the National Committee OF the ne
publican party TO hold the next Re
publican convention in this city. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. Mayor BlankenDurg
and others state and city officials had
already given their hearty endorse-
ment TO the proposition while many
business and civic organizations are
landing their efforts In the same end.
Republican members OF the Pennsyl-
vania legislature also have taken the
matter up and plans are being made
for a caucus before adjournment OF
that body to further the movement.
The convention is to be held next
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
peeisI Dispatch to IN. Intelligence.
COLUMBUS, O.. Aprll is

1poelsl Dispatch to tn. Intelligencer.
COLUMBUS, o., April Is
Lacking nine votes OF a eonstItu-
tionsi majority, the Gallagher bill
TO make optional the Green anti
coal screen law was defeated In
the house today. There were So
Notes for the bill and So against
This bill, which had passed the
senate ~ an emergency measure.
would have permitted nnIners and
operators az their own discretion
TO make contracts for MINING coal
under the run Of mine system.
supporters Of the bill which was
introduced by Senator GALLAGHER.
OF Madison, asserted that OF would
bring about a settlement OF the
eastern Ohio coal strike N enact
dinto law. Miners organizations
were opposed to the measure. Min
ority Leader Kramer voted for the
p'li, az did twenty other Demo
ersts. Kramer voted for the
Green Dill IN the previous IeaIsIa-
ture and declared today that the
Green law 10 failure.
building and loan associations in IN,
districts devastated by the 1913 foot
we're granted relief today by the Iegis
ature when the Stokes bill. which ex
ends for two years the time in which
ne associations must pay back 10 IN,
tate almost $4,000. 900. was passed b,
ooth branches OF the assembly.
Was Emergency Measure.
The bill was passed as an .mere
-ncy measure and has the official an
OF the attorney general.
A bill which its author DIR. Deator
'l Miami county. claims will great,
educe the blindness was passed b,
ne House today. This measure IN /
becomes law would reduce physicI
ans and local health authorities I,
made immediate reports of ali case,
Ok inflammation Of the eyes. IL is de
signed 70 make IL possible to contro
sases OF eye trouble especially In in.
sunday playing Of pool or billiard,
would De prohibited any place in tn,
slate by the provisions OF a new oil
Introduced In the House today b,
Graham. This mea
use seeks 10 amend the present law
wnich prohibit certain exhibition oI
sunday In such way that pool or bil
lard games and any other of a Iik,
nature would be out OF order on tn,
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
ENGLAND APOLOGISES FOR
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY

LONDON. April rs. s:55 y m-Tne
British government has offered "A
fun and ample apology" 10 the Chilean
government for the sinking on March
II In Chilean territorial waters of the
German cruiser Dresden. the intern
ment Of which had already been ORD
cred BY the maritime governor OF
Cumberland Bay when the British
squadron attacked and sank her
Ihls Tact was made public tonight
ln a White Paper. Swing The texts OF
the Chilean note protecting against
the sinking of the Dresden and the
British governments reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
AssoLvso FROM BLAME

NEW YORK. April ls.--Fdgar X
jones. whose automobile carscd tbe
death of Karl T =. Efcr. the sculp.
tor. and seriously injured ri1 wife b.
running into them on Bro1dvay. lat
Friday night. was aisoived frotr
blame today by coronar'g Jury
The jury found that the accident was
unavoidable
All the witnesses who testified
agreed that the sculptor sacrificed his
life 10 save that Of his wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
FLIGHT OF BOOTH AFTER
LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION
ALTHOUGH DESPERATE HE
DISPLAYED IRON NERVE
DURING RIDE.
Suffering Agonies From Broken
Leg He Faced Sentries With
Smile and Was Passed.
BY WINFIELD N. THOMPSON


Squirting his horse out of the alley
behind the theatre in which he had
struck down the greatest and best
man OF his time. Booth. the assassin.
rode out OF Washington without be
ing observed by any man who after
ward could swear TO the course OF
his flight
Passing down Ninth street TO Penn.
sylVanla avenue he rode along that
great main thoroughfare without ex.
citing the suspicion OF any guardian
OF the law. His goal was the bridge
across the eastern branch OF the Po-
toInac the Anacostial into Maryland.
once across IL. he felt that with
lhs guidance of David T. Herold. one
OF ms dupes. whom he had ordered 10
JON him. ON the farther side. ne could
make good his escape through Mary
iand TO a ferrying place acro7v the
Potomac al Port Tobacco. about thir-
ty miles south Of the capital.
In the period of good will and ju-
hilatlon following the end OF the war
military vigilance had been relaxed
among the pickets that walked their
beats on the south side OF Washing
ton; Booth had counted on this.
lie rode on straight to the bridge
The moon would soon rise. Fortune
was with him in that AT least. for In
moonlight he could easily find his
way over the rough places in the
road. His little mare was fleet and
not tired. He had shown her that
afternoon 10 an admiring tavern keep
er and had said: See. she can run
like p cat
Horse never bore more desperate
Tlder than this feet little mare: yet
ne rode a. the bridge with the cool
assurance Of q man Of iron nerye
quick capture. or perhaps another
iiie taken. might turn on this on.
counter But Booth faced the sentry
WIN 2 smile and ready words OF guile
upon his lips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

CHICAGO. April f5.-Sixtccn thou.
sand union carpenters here. artiri
Iatng "a lockout which would become
effective tomorrow. went on strike ~
the close of work to-day The strike.
ordered by union oficials. followed a
der1nd Tor an increase In wages
from O. to 20 cents an hour.
Tho strike ~ the carpenters will
half an buildinr construction In Chi.
cago. IL was said tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

THE HAGUE. via London. April 10.
The sinking Of the Dutch steamer
katwyk b. considered here the gravest
incident Of the submarine werfsrc a.
~ directly Affects the Dutch covern-
menf. 70 which the cargo of grain on
board tho steamer was consigned
While awaiting further details Of
the torpedoinE Of the Katwyk. the
m ministerial departments concerned dis
cusscd th matter today. but declined
90 make n statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
nab BURGLARS
Columbus. o.. Police Arrest Three
Men just After They Blew
Safe In Heart Of City.
Intsuigenosr HureAu.
CnLum hna. o.. AnrII L.

Just after three safe blowers had
blown open the safe ln the Firestoua
Tire company store iu the central
part ~ this city a. three o'clock this
morning. dozen policemen Who han
been summoned ~ man who had
seen them ~ work. closed in on them
and arrested three They are. Nike
shannon. aged -. brooklyn. Ralpn
Littlc. aged %. Chicar0. William
Berry. aged -. Carson city. Nevada
u ir believed that one escaped. Inc
three were indicated late today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
BANNER GLASS PLANTS
RESUME At CHARLESTON

Special uirrafrh fo tho Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. April f5-Work
was reFumed or f2 o'clock tonight at
fhe plants ~ tho Banner Glass Com
pany and tho Banner Window Manu-.
featuring Company. both of South
Charleston The plants were closed
down early in March Three hundref
men are employed in thc two plant
which viii operate both day and niEts
shifts and run az fun capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
Was a Submarine.

LONDON. April 10. 7:35 p. ma
dispatch to Reuters from Flushing 70
ports the arrival there OF the crew Of
the katwyk. The men say that while
the night watch was being changed a
severe shock was felt and the ship be-
gan to take in water As the steamer
was sinking. the crew took to the
boats and while rowing away saw the
periscope OF submarine. which
quickly disappeared
The Katwyk sank 10 minutes after
the explosion
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
says the Fatwyk had been lying AZ
anchor for fifteen minutes when snc
was tOrpedoed on the port side The
correspondent says message re.
ceived from the Hook Of Holland de.
clares that all the ships lights were
burning a. the time Of the attack
After the torpedo struck. the Kafwyk
caught Ere and only the ships papers
could be- saved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
THE wEATHEn

WARRINGTON. April 1s.-Ros.oastt
ohio ana western Pennsyivanfa-ratr
y cloudy Friday and SATURDAY.
west Virginia-rair FRIDAY and sat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
GALLAGHER BILL DEFEATED
In OHIO HOUSE YESTERDAY
LACKED NINE VOTES OF CON.
STfTUTIONAL MAJORITY
FOR PASSAGE.
Author Claimed II Would Settle
Present Strike-Miners
Opposed Measure.
'pcs.ai % IN. Iassl,is.ae.r.

Special 20 the Intsiitrsnosr.
COLUMBUS, o.. April t5.-
Eastern Ohio members voted
on the Gallagher bill az follows:
FOR the measure. Hayes and
Hodein. Belmont county. and
beethar. OF Harrison county.
Against the measure. kemmer-
Or. OF Carroll county. and
Whitaere, OF Coiumhiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
HATFIELD TELLS WHY IT
Is UNLAWFUL TO BORROW
GIVES COMPREHENSIVE RE.
VIEW OF STATES FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION.
Would Violate the Constitution il
He Used Credit Of State to
Remedy Present Situation.
STATE FINANCIAL
SITUATION IN BRIEF

Auditor Darst in response 20 re.
guest from Governor says he can
not furnish any additional informa.
ton that would be Of assistance In
determining course TO pursue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

Governor Hatfield takes the DO.
sition that his duty is defined by
the provisions Of the Constitution
and statutory law, but that such
duty must be determined upon the
basis OF facts disclosed as to the
actual condition Of the States fin
ances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

Estimate made by Chief Account.
ant Dover shows that IL would be
necessary for the Governor TO bor-
row az least S75o. 1000 TO take care
of the situation and that suggested
loan OF s2oo.ooo would merely be a
start and not serve any satIsfaet-
ory purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
PASSING the Sentry.

As the sentry stood across Booths
way the commander OF tho Guard
Sergeant Silas T. Cobb. stepped IN
and questioned tho horseman. lie
said his name was Booth: that no
lived In Charles County: that no had
Continued on Pag. TsuJ