davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Frigate Franklin to Go as Junk.

The old frigate Franklin. flagship of
Admiral Farragut on his trip to Eu-
rope at the close of the civil war, to-
day was placed out OF commission at
the Norfolk navy yard. preparatory to
being sold for junk. The Franklin has
been a receiving ship at the Norfolk
yard for a number of years. She is
one of the last of the old wooden war
vessels of the navy and was built at
kittery, Me, in 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Urges State Banks to Join.

In brief speech here yesterday be-
fore the Indiana Bankers Association
Secretary McAdoo urged that all state
banks Join the federal reserve sys-
TEN. He said the bankers of Indiana
and other states are not joining the re-
SsrFe system as fast as was desired.
He dwelt on the advantages 10 he
gained by the state banks. Charles S.
Hamiin, governor of the federal re-
serve board. also made an address,
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo left late
Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Secretary McAdoo Outlines
Administration Measure for
Merchant Marine.
TO PROVIDE AUxILIARIES
If u. S. ENTERS WAR
New Plan Proposes Appropriation of
$50,oo0,0o0 to Be Spent by
Shipping Board.

INDIANAPOLIS, October IL Out
lines of a new administration shipping
bill. to provide the United States with
naval auxiliaries in wartime and to be
used in upbuilding foreign trade in
time OF peace. were made public last
night by Secretary McAdoo in a speech
TO the business men of Indianapolis.
Inc new plan, which probably will be
presented to Congress at the coming
session, proposes appropriation of $780,
oOo'o0O to be expended by a shipping
board. to consist of the Secretary of
the Navy. the Secretary of Commerce.
members ex-officio. and three members
to- be selected by the President and
confirmed by the Senate.
.Ihe board would be empowered to or
sanize corporation or corporations
and to subscribe to their capital stock
in whole or in part. 1t would have au-
thority to vote the stock belonging to
the United States in the election of
directors. The directors would choose
the Officers ana employees of the cor
poration, ana by that means, Mr.. Nc
Adoo declared. they would be removed
from political influences. The board
would be authorized to establish steam
snip lines " countries where American
trade needs such accommodation. 1t
might operate ships or lease them TO
other parties. 1t would have power also
to reform navigation rules and regua-
lions. study shipping problems and
make recommendations to Congress for
legislation TO encourage and develop
q great merchant marine under the
American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
NINE D. c. .MARKSMEN
IN PRESIDENTS MATCH
Among 525 Entrants in Contest for
Individual Military
Championship.

| Special Dispatch to The star.
STATE CAMP GROUNDS. JACKSON
| WILLIE. Fla, October 14.-Of the 525
the individual military championship
of the United States, nine of the rifle
men from the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia are among the
first 200 who qualified for the final
stage at 1000 yards being shot this
afternoon.
These experts and their scores for
the first stage. It's being the possible.
are as follows:
Scores by D. c. Marksmen.
Lieut. Schmidt. 17s; Lieut. Reese,
1863; First Sergt. Richardson, 1858; Lieut..
Martin, 167; Capt. Earnshaw, 1877;
Sergt. Schriver. 1885, Sergt. Shields
155; Sergt. Maj. Hood. 1856, and Capt.
Alderman, 165.
Frank j. Kahrs of Washington, until
recently one of the shining lights of
the District teams, is much in evidence
on the range and in the District camp
Capt. f. W. Fullam, adjutant of the
District team, has found time to as
semple the parts of his motor cycle
win Sldecar attachment shipped from
Washington by rail. Capt and Mrs
rulIam use this means of transporta-
non between Jacksonville and camp,
and thus are Independent of shuttle
trains and other somewhat unsatisfac-
tory means of conveyance
. Sergt Maj. j. Douglas sHood, Sd In |
fantry, N. G. D. c., has joined the Dis |
trict detachment in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

TONSILINE is the remedy
specially prepared for that purpose.
TONSILINE does its full duty
you can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house-where you
can get it quick when needed.
Csc and soc. Hospital Size, s1.OO.
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Wins Rapid-Fire Match.

Sergt. Jacob Lienhard, Marine Corps
won the rapid-f1re rifle match yester-
day. The rapid fire match was the only
shoot completed yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
|RREBS DELIVERS
SE.C.0N.lILIE.!GT.g.R!|5!.E! !.
Third and Last OF Series
Will Be Given At Normal
Auditorium.

DR.. Stanley L. Krebs again lectured
last evening at the Grand Opera
House to larger audience than the
first one he addressed in Fairmont
two weeks before.
The third and last lecture OF the
popular series will be given nexe Tues
day night at the Fairmont Normal
school auditorium. DR.. Krebs will
take for his subject THE Law of Sug-
gestion."
DR.. Krebs used as his subject last
night, Merchandise, How TO Know 1t
and How to Show II"
The points, the beautiful points he
demonstrated to be present even in
lead pencil, ribbons and old Dutch
ovens, were a revelation to everybody
present, salesmen and merchants
alike. How he made that old Dutch
oven and lead pencil talk was a treat
In itself.
coat and first dragged 1t over the ihoor
and then held it up gracefully and
petted 1t, in order to demonstrate
some OF the many points he made
about showing your goods, the climax
OF deep impression was probably
reached. He exhibited the beauty and
telling effect Of Silent BalesmanBhip'i
and how to work II, throwing in a
story every few minutes that threw
the audience into merry mood or a
At OF laughter as he desired.
How he ridiculed the indifferent"
salespeople must have delighted any
customers who were present and had
suffered from this "unprotessional
sin" as the good doctor called 1t.
In discussing enthusiasm and the
real success of it, he rose to heights
Of that mental article himself that
thrilled his audience and profoundly
impressed them, az he opened up new
glimpses of the value Of their art and
service with each illustration he
massed for the attack.
This was undoubtedly one Of the
most practical talks any business
man can hear anywhere. And he con-
cIuded it all with a thrilling picture
of the function Of merchandise and
trade in bringing about that world:
peace which the prophets and seers OF
all ages have foreseen and foretold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Your last chance to get bargains at
Feaster's Beautiful Jewelry Store.
TO SHOW FINE PICTURE

"The Hooaier schoolmaster' IN mo:
ton pictures is announced as bene.
at entertainment at the Fairmont
High School auditorium Thursday af-
ternoon and evening of this week.
The production is presented by the
Alliance Films Corporation with Max
Figman and Lolita Robertson In the
leading roles with an all.star cast.
Every one who has read the famous
story OF Edward Eggleston will real
ize its value as material for a great
motion picture play. The ,deliniation
OF country life and country charac'
tiers is true to nature, and appealing
in its human qualities.
Bud Means, the champion of all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
CourtNews
pe.e,da EIIed.


The following deeds have been filed
with the county clerk for recording:
Adam Ross Floyd and wife to. Lee
Swisher, a parcel OF land in Paw Paw
district. Consideration, SAT.
Susie Amos to the County Court OF
Marion county, parcel of land in
Fairmont district. Consideration, SIS.
Willie Filed.
The following wills have been filed
With the county clerk for probation:
Tho will Of the late Anna R. Miller
leaves all property real and personal,
to her nephew. Joseph F. Hamilton.
George a. Vincent IS named executor
Of the will. t
The will OF the late Ellis 3. lIong
leaves all. property. real and personal,
to hts widow, Elizabeth w. Long.
Elizabeth w. Long Is named executrtI
Of the will.
d Exeeutrix Named.
Mary E. Larkin was named execu-
trix OF the last will and estate Of the
late Martha Eakin. Bond of 81, 900
given.
!. Trustee Named.
H. s. Lively was named trustee of
Joseph H. Mills, an insolvent debtor.
Bond Of $4,000 given.
Executors Named.
F.tV. Cooper and c. G. Cooper were
named executors Of the last will Of the
late Daniel Cooper. Bond of $4,000
given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
school teacher hateEs, Is character
known to ali readers Of American hc-

school teacher hateEs, 10 character
known to ali readers Of American nc
ton, and Hannah Thompeon, the re:
fined and selsittye bound girl OF the
story. has been sympathiPed with by
thousands OF readers. Ralph Hart
cook, the school master, 10 hne type
OF. the real apostle of the country up
lift movement, and his tinal triumph
after overcoming. seemingly insur.
mountable difficulties is the climax
of the story,
The story is full of tragic and
comic scenes, and the motion picture
artists have made the best Of the diff
ferent situations with the result that
a wonderfully fine representation Is
given Of this intensely human Amertr
can story.
This drama is being presented un'
der the auspices Of the Student Coun'
Gil of the High School primarily as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
MISSION SOCIETY
HOLDING Meeting
Members OF Presbyterian
Church a ding Session
AT Warrington.

AT Warrington.
Aiarge NUMBERED local people repre-
senans theiF First Presbyterian Church
attended the opening session Of the
snnaai meeting 81 the Home and For
eiRn Missionary Societies OF the Graf,
ton Presbytery3 OF the Presbyterla1
Church which met yesterday and con,
dnnes through Thursday. A number
6fpeopleS are also In attendance at the
seesions today.
Pie address ofTwelcome was deliv.
cred by MIS- Caleb Burt, OF Manning
ton, and Mrs. H g. Stoetzer, OF this
city, gave the response.
A splendid missionary address was
deItyefedsyesterday by Miss Josephine
Petffe, on New York.
me program for today and tomor,
rows Bessions is as follows:
"Wednesday Morning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G. w. Pol
loek.
ssso=Rollf CAL:
RseordlngS seeretary-Miss Eta Nc
Corresponding Secretary Miss Het.
he Young.
Tfeashrer-Miss Eleanor Moreland.
10.30-Young Peoples Hour-Mrs
8! W.stNancess presiding.
Observation-Disclosures Guild Hymn
Manning ON Guild Girls.
Address to Young People-Misa
Josephine Petrie, 3Sec'y Y. P. Work.
Young sPeopl Work In Our Pres
bytefiSl-Mrs. w. s.. Mayors.
11:30-Greetings from Synodical-
MfH5GsI6Wtlson.
Appointment Of Committees.
Announcements.
12:00-Noontide Prayer.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures. c. E. Btsh'
8: so-Reports Continued
Secretary Eof, Literature-Mrs. Hugh
ssssstasysot Young People-Mrs. F.
ssefstary Of study classes-Mrs
s:oo-soIo-Mrs. W. S. Clancy.
secfetary Of : Temperance-Mrs. j.
c. Ely.
sseFstarys Of Freedmen-Mrs. H. T
Frager5 ofs Conservation and Thanks.
giving
Offering.
ReportsEof Committees.
Election OF Officers
Reading Of Minutes.
adjournment
EoREI GIN MISSIONS
4edneeday Evening, $500 O'clock.
rev. a. NJ Park, Jr., Presiding.
&nfhem-Choir.
AddEess-Pagan Africa Field Of
Preaent pportunity-Rev. G. w
Johnston Of Africa.
Dnet Mrs. w. s. Clancy, Miss Mar
ian Shaw
0ttering;
Hymn:
ThurSdsy;5 May 9Th, $500 a. m.
sDeyotio na1S SerVice-Mr. ]. c. Ely,
Oakland, M d.
8s30-Reports-s
Recording secretary-Mrs. J. w.
Stuart Glarksburg.
Corresponding Secretary-AIrs. j.
Panl Eanderyort. Morgantown.
Tfeasurer-Miss Eleanor Moreland
Morgantown.
Secretary OF .Literature-Mrs. Hugh
j.. Smith FaIrmont.
Young Peoples Secretary-Mrs. F,
~. Vance, Warrington.
Secretary of Study Classes--Mrs
Linn Brannon, Weston.
Appointment of Nominating Com
mittee.
Music.
10.s0=News from Our Missionaries
Mrs. II. D.. Muggler, Grafton.
Student Work-Mrs. A. NJ. Buck
iianan, Morgantown.
Greetings from Our Foreign Synod
tcaI-Mar1ef Corathess, Holidays
Cove.
SoontidsS Prayer.
Lunch In church.
AFTERNOON session, $500 O'clock.
Devotional Service-Mrs. J. Walter
Barnes Fairmont.
1880 Our Missionary Societies
General Discussion conducted by Mrs
b. Ritchie.
MsmbeFshlp:Mrs. D. Ferry, Man
seiEitaaltty miss Eta McKeehan
ohsEtagsMrs. Karl Miller. Fair
s.oo-Duet-Mrs. W. S. Clancy,
Miss Marian Shaw.
adress-aThe Life and Possibill
ties Of the African Woman-Rev. w
Reports Of Committees.
Election OF Officers.
Minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

FOR RENT4Threes ROOMS, hot and
cold water. Ten dollars per month.
Address Floyd Hawkins. Fourth street,
Eighth Ward 6.5-3t.-No. s3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

LosT-Last; night on Third street,
near Walnut avenue, child black
hat, trimmed with blue velvet ribbon.
Finder please return to this office.
= 5.5-1tNo. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Too Latefor
Classif1e tion.

FoRSRENT-4TMo or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Also:
furnished room Call at 8S3 locust
Ave. Con. phone 40 Y. .5-st.Noss2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

FREE SITE for. glass factory. Water
and gas close Good place for. switch.
West end 16 tunnel. Address Box o,
CORVALLIS, VIVA, or 725 Ogden ave.
Fairmont, w. Va. 5.6:st-Ho:. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Generally Believed Will Sub
init Correspondence With
Commission
Says Has Not Yet
Observation-Disclosures
Doubtful That Aldermen viii
Act on Police Board Probe
Matter in Absence of Dehn-
ite Charges

The belief was expressed yesterday
that Mayor George Ainslie would to-
night lay before the Board Of Alder
men the two rerorts thus far fiied
by the Vice Commission. together with
the correspondence which has passed
between the Mayor and the commits
sion. but that he would make no
recommendation relative to an In
vestiEation of the Board OF Police
Commissioners.
The Mayor declined to say anything
yesterday as to the course he may
pursue In tho matter except that he
would not finally determine what ne
would do until today.
He did state. however. that he
would send no message to the joint
meeting OF the two branches saying
that the Joint meeting could take no
action in the matter.
That the Board of Aldermen will
take action IN the absence OF a recon-
mendation from the Mayor and with
no specific charge before It seemed,
to Ole member OF the board last night,
as out of the question.
In the meantime the Vice Commits
sion is sitting tight. ready to furnish.
what IL believed to be conclusive evf-
dence Of conduct alike disgraceful to
the city ana Its police administration
on the part OF some members OF the
Police Board, Z, any lawfully con-
stituied investigating body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
COUlOA' CATCH EN-
WITH THE GOODS
PALM BEACH GRAND JURY UN-
ABLE TO GET PROPER TESTI-
MONY AGAINST GAMBLERS.

Palm Beach. Fla, March S.--Un-
able to get evidence substantiating
the story two detectives told Satur-
day OF gambling in the Beach Club.
the grand jury tonight quashed the
indictment that had been drafted
charging John r. Bradley and Ed
ward Bradley with maintaining
gaming tables there.
The detectives stuck to their orig
inal story. but Colonel James NJ.
Schoonmaker and A. II. Gleason, of
New York. and Charles l. Cragin. of
Philadelphia, testified, 1t was said
outside the jury room, they had not
played there, and knew the place
only as a high class restaurant.
Not entirely satisfied the jury sent
the sheriff out at noon with new sub
poenas for Guy Thomas. j. s. Ullman,
OF New York. and John Kennedy of
Boston, but he returned unable to
find them. This ended the attempts
at an indictment. Neither could the
sheriff find any of the seventeen other
men for whom subpoenas were issued
Saturday save the three above. Ac-
cording to report they had all gone
fishing, put on false faces. or taken
trains out OF town.
/ Judge PattershalI concluded the
! proceeding Icy fining Schoonmaker
tund Gleason s2a Each for contempt Of
court because they did not show up
| at the afternoon session. the law re-
uuiring them 10 stay In attendance
until the ease Is disposed OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
|THAW AGAIN HAS
CENTER Of STAGE
JURY SECURED WITH LITTLE
TROUBLE-DEFE.N WANTS
ISSUE AS TO HIS SANITY.

New York, March s.-Harry Thaw
was put on trial today for conspiring
to escape from Matteawan. Twelve
jurors had been selected by adjourn
ment time, o'clock. Sane or in
sane 2" Is the question that his at
torneys are going to force before the
court unless the State trips them UP,
and the issue is ruled inadmissible.
Give me a chance to prove I'm
sane" said Thaw. That's all !
ask"
This was after the session.
'I'll prove that Thaw Is sane
said John b. Stanchfield. his chief
counsel.
"rn prove that he Is sane now
that he was sane when he escaped
from Matteawan. and I'll prove 1t by
the word OF alicnists.'
To this prosecution shrugs II shout.
ders, so to speak. and Franklin Ken.
nedy, deputy attorney-general in New
York from Albany to convince jury
that Thaw Is guilty of conspiracy
but the matter of sanity Is outside
the question. 1t can't be admitted
This Is a trial OF conspiracy
That's about the way the case
stood tonight when Thaw went back
to sleep in the Tombs. The prosecu-
ton will begin the presentment of Its
side tomorrow morning. II remains
with Justice Page to determine
whether or not the sanity issue ma
be dragged in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
HERALD EDITOR IS
FORTUNATE man
OPPOSED WATSON FOR CON-
GRESS, BUT LANDS FARM
VILE POsTMASTERSHIP

J. l.. Hart. editor OF the Farmville
Herald. and for twenty years secre-
tary OF the Virginia Press Association,
will be endorsed for postmaster at
Farmville, an off1ce paying $4,000, by
Congressman Walter A. Watson
This decision was reached by the
Fourth District Congressman last
night after lengthy conference with
the four candidates and their friends
Hart supported Robert Turnbull. OF
Brunswick County. for Congress
against Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Watson named Hart because
the three candidates who had sup
ported him had equal strength
among the patrons OF the once and
were unable to reach an agreement
among themselves az to which two
should drop out.
Judge Watson had agreed to name
any one OF the three agreed upon
among the candidates themselves
A decision Was reached in favor OF
Garland However, charges were
made that the decision had been
reached By means of q lottery. and
Congressman Watson called the cam
didates together last night in an ef-
fort to unravel the tAngie.
The other candidates were: J. W.
Hubbard, assistant bank cashier: w.
D. Redd. a merchant, and j. A Gar
land, a druggist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
VIRGINIA BIBLE
SOCIETY ELECTS
INTERESTING REPORTS OF WORK
DONE DURING 1914 RECEIVED
AT MEETING.

Officers ard its board of directors
composed of eminent ministers and
laymen of all the evangelical churches
in the city of Richmond were. elected
at the meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the Virginia Bible Society at Its Of
fee. 205 North Fifth Street. Inter-
esting reports Of work done by the
American Bible Society during the
year were heard.
The Virginia Bible Society. branch
Of rle American society. Is that body's
South Atlantic agency. or distributing
point for the Virginias. Carolinas.
Georgia and Florida, The officers OF
the board chosen yesterday are: Presi-
dent. Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil: vice.
presidents. Revs. ]. J. Scherer. Oscar
Guthe. A. Il. Rudd and George w.
Kemper. Messrs James Caskie. w. s.
Robertson ard DR.. r.. f, Blackwell.
The American Bible Society has
nine agencies In the United States
and twelve In foreign countrie4 and
reports received show that In 1914
the nine American agencies DIS
trisated 1.0e5.936 volumes Of ths
Scriptures In seventy-one languages in
the United States. IT employed el2
workers who visited 501.S56 families
and found among them Ss.elS. or
nearly fourteen per cent of those
visited without Bibles. In ali these
cases Bibles were supplied. being
given II the person was unable to
buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
YOUNG WIFE DESSERTS HIM.
HE TRIES TO END HIS LIFE

Dominic Garacci, twenty-five years
old, of 1894 West Cary Street, drank
crude carboltc acid IN his home last
night In m attempt to commit suicide
while rSaying. He escaped serious In
fact IT, he had been deserted by his
young wife. Garacci was treated by
Ambulance Surgeon Stern who was
called to the home to attend him.
Emetics and autidotes were used with
good effect and the surgeon LETT
Geracct much improved.
The young man was deserted by
his wife only a few days ago. and
this fact caused him to be very
Respondent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
MAY STILL SHIP TO
NEUTRAL NATIONS
A SURPRISINGLY LIBERAL CON-
CESSION MADE TO NEUTRAL
NATIONS.

Washington, March 8.-The details
of a temporary arrangement made
in London between the British gov
eminent and representatives of Amer
lean cotton shippers whereby cotton
may be shipped to neutral countries
under certain conditions. were com
municated to the State Department
by Sir Cecil Spring-Rece. British am
bassador. Great Britain declares,
however. that cotton can no longer
proceed to Germany and Austria.
The arrangement made was sought
by the cotton shippers with view
to relieving those who had entered
into contracts for deliver and ship
ment OF cotton prior to March 2
the day following the Anglo-F French
announcement relatives to the cutting
off of all trade 18th Germany. II
is regarded as eminently satisfactory
in that II insures American cotton In
terests that they will suffer no loss
on existing contracts for delivery 10
neutral countries. but 1t Is merely an
ad interim agreement pending the
issuance of the British orders In
council. Daich are to prescribe the
details of the allies program for cut
ting off all trade with Germany
The agreement Ia regarded as an
indication of what may be expected
under the new policy OF the allies
1t contains the statement that cargoes
consigned to Germany will not be al.
lowed to proceed. thus putting into
immediate effect a virtual blockade
of Germany The statement was
made here today that the coming
orders In council will secure to all
neutrals full freedom OF trade with
one another. and that in this respect
thaa new policy Will, In. effect be leSs
severe on neutrals than forma
blockade Of all t5ermany's means u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
]. P. MORGAN MUST
ANSWERSTATE 'SPlEA
MIST SHOW CAUSE WHY HE
SHOULD NOT RETURN WASH
IyGTON WILL.

Washington. March s.--The supreme
Court entered an order today reauir-
ing John r. Morgan to answer the
complaint of the State OF Virginia In
which that Commonwealth alleges that
he had possession OF the last VIII and
testament Of Martha Washington,
wife Of George Washington. and re-
fuses to surrender 1t upon the demand
OF the state. that 1t Is part OF the
records of the county of Fairfax. Va.
and IL recorded evidence of title to
certain real estate in that State.
No opinion was handed down in the
case. The chief Justice merely an
nounced that the prayer of the Attor-
ney General of Virginia that the SUI
preme Court takes Jurisdiction Of tho
case and entertain a bin in equity to
require Mr.. Morgan to show cause be-
fore a certain date why he should not
be required to surrender the document
to the State and entoining him from
making any disposition OF the paper
pending the action Of the court on the
issue OF ownership.
The bill OF the Attorney General of
Virginia alleged that the will was alb
straetcd from the official files of Fair
fax County at n time and under cir