davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM DIFFERENT POINTS
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS.
BELINGTON ROUTE 4.


We are having nice weather at
this writing, but the wind howls
like winter is coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hillyard
were visiting Mrs. Hillyard's
parents, near kerens Sunday.
Miss Lorena Cook, OF Being
ton was the guest OF relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
The pie supper at Laurel Hill
was largely attended Saturday
night. $3.50 was collected which
will be used to buy maps for the
! school, we wish to thank each
and every one for their help.
Newton Dean spent Sunday
evening at the home OF j. A.
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hillyard
and daughter, Lenora spent sun
day with relatives at IIgnevIew.
Miss Dottie Ryan, WHO has
been on the sick list for some
time is no better at this writing.
Messrs. Grover and Jacob KEEL
Ter, of Sugar Greek, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Ryan, Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob, got lost up in this country
and we had to hire an auto to
take him home. Now Jacob,
mark your road the next time.
E. A. Wenzel has moved his
family to their new home at
Hart Summit a good neighbor is
gone, but our loss is others gain.
Thomas Phillips, on his way
from G. r. Jones, Sunday morn
ing was met by the midnight
crew, who was about to murder
Tom, but he begged so hard that
they let him 60
j. "A. Ryan and daughter, Hol-
~ were the guests of relatives
-on Beaver Greek, Sunday.
Misses sylvia Jones, Ruth and
Lenora Hillyard and Russell
Shrene were seeing the sick at
j. A. Ryan's Tuesday.
J. M. McCloud was the guest
of J. A. Ryan. oMnday night.
News aren't scarce, but | can't
writ no more.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
WoLF RUN.

Corn shocking is nearly flnlsh-
edin this vicinity.
Phillip England, Keyser, was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Lou
ra RightSaturday and Sunday.
J. J. England was a business
visitor at Lee Hills on route .,
Saturday.
4. N. Wilfong was in Tucker
county on business the last OF
the week.
Bradford Robinson and A. =.
Right, Of Route A, were IN this
burg a few hours Sunday.
T. B. Teter and wife have
moved from their farm at this
place to Belington.
Andy Stalnaker passed thru
here early Friday morning.
Beatrice and Beulah Wilson
were the guests of relatives in
Belington Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Wilfong was visit
ing friends and relatives IN
Tucker county, the last OF the
week.
Where, oh, where was Miss
Route four, last week.
Will Digman, of route four,
woo in orr town on business one
day last week.
Alton Shelton, of Belington,
was visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. England the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coontz,
of Sweetwater were the guests
of Mrs. Coontz's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Right Sat
urday and Sunday.
Well Fred, bad luck has hap
pened to that pumpkin, some
pesky cuss stole it Saturday
night to use for Halloween dec
orations.
Raymon Moore and Lee Eng
land were in Belington Saturday
night and Sunday night.
We notice women suffrage was
defeated inNew Jersey, that was
to be expected for to Jump from
the west to the east at one Jump
was impossible. The women will
lose in West Virginia no doubt,
but by small majority.
Earl Right while out hunting
the other morning killed fine
big grey fox.
J.B. Will was a Belington WISH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
MnNTRosE ROUTE /.

The health of the community
is not very good at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Hymes
are complaining considerably at
this writing.
A. S. Hymes, who has been
an invalid for two or three yrs,
is still better.
N. w. Hymes was calling at
G. S. Hymes' Sunday afternoon.
B. F. Bennett went to Junior
last Sunday to see his daughter,
Mrs. Ivan Moore, who is on the
sick list.
Gordon Moran and family
were calling at N. w. Hymes'
Sunday afternoon.
We are having nice dry wealth
er now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
ELLINGTON ROUTE /.

We are still having some fine
days for November.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bond, of
Meadowville were the guests of
their son, Ben Bond and Geo.
Right Sunday.
Charley Layman, of Hall was
a business caller in Beington
Saturday.
Luther cambridge, of Boulder
passed through here one day last
week enroute from Elkins.
John Waters was in Belington
Saturday.
l.. d. Kittle brought his cattle
home from mountain pasture,
Saturday.
Charley Simpson and Warren
Kittle were delivering coal to the
farmers in this section last
week.
Henry England was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Kittle is visiting
relatives in Upshur county at
this writing.
Bill and Charley Kittle have
gone to Dartmoor to workin the
mines.
Mortimore Cross, who lived
in this community at one time
died in Belington Sunday morn
ing after only one weeks sick
ness. We. extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family and
friends.
George Right killed a fine beef
Saturday.
Brooks Hathaway and Ed
Freeman have completed their
contract of machine ties near
Weaver and have returned
home.
James Keller was in town Sat
urday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
THE BELINGToN PROGRESSIVE.

tor Saturday.
Winfield Moore was hauling
coal thru our town last week.
J. B. Moore has been busy in
stalling gas in his dwelling.
Seems to me, there will be plenty
artificial gas, soon for election
time is coming.
What's the matter, fellows, of
this neighborhood in having lit
erary society at Shawkey school
house? What you think about
it, Huffman writer?
Halloween was pulled off very
quietly, most Of the boys were
in some other mans town stir
ring things up.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
MARYSvILLE.

The health of this community
lis fairly good at this writing.
The farmers are all very busy
|getting their fall work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hols-
berry and daughter, who have
been visiting relatives near here
will start for their home in Plant
City, Florida next Friday.
Jennings Harris, who was Wis
Ting his parents last week re-
burned to Elkins last Saturday.
Several people from here at
&ended singing at Joseph Chapel,
asst Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Poe, of Ell
ms were visiting at w. M.Poe's
asst week.
Mrs. Blanche Whetzell and
on. of Bemis, were guests at
he home Of her parents, Mr.. and
lrs. George Gamer.
Delta Mathew was visiting
[atfi Poe last Saturday and
unday.
I've racked my brain for some
hing to write so ! will sign my
anne and say good by, until the
ext time.
SUNFLOWER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
WEEKLEY REGISTER
THE WHEELING REGISTER
William L. Brice, General Manager

All Of our subscribers who
have received the magazines
seem to like them. Some have
told us they don't see how we
can do it. When renewing your
subscription to The Progressive
don't forget to ask about the
magazines.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04


S6000000
possible
banking
when shifted
rent created wealth
wealth Of the world
al
other continent; the
credit balances prolonged
only be paid by exchange wealth"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
Accounts 4 For.

Il must congratulate you, KATIE
said the lady or the house You didn't
break any crockery yesterday" mo.
ma'am." replied the girl You see,
l had bad headache. and didn't feel
very strong yesterday"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended espe-
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. 1t is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity. For sale
by GRANT GRAHAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.

In Shese days Of keen competition it
is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake of extra profit. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more than
forty years. For sale by GRANT
GRAHAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04

The biggest bargain we have ever
offered our subscribers in The Pro-
gresive and four magazines, all one
year, for only $1.18.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-04
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIE. C. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr. r G. Howe, Federal Commissioner OF Immgra.
ton, who is OF the best American authorities on
marine commerce, in discussing the relation of free
ports to the development of trade said in part:
ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way
to avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only
way, therefore for country with a tariff compete
in the shipping world with free trade country is to
establish free ports at srategca points along
line. Germany has done So and in comparatively
short period has built carrying trade which before
was seriously threatening Enrland's sunren,acv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
MUST PAY STATE TAX
AUDITOR Moore Directs Commissioners
Frcsnon to ASSESS Jttncys.

commissioner Of the Revenue Henry
r.: ifeshon is calling upon all owners
OF jitneE buses to settle at once with
nm for state taxes due. lie was direct
ca ny state Auditor {. Lee Moore yes
tcrday 10 proceed at once with the col
lection OF license taxes.
The owners OF jitneys are reouired
to pay license tax OF $40 "A wear for
each vehicle used for CARVING passen.
gers BESIDES being assessed for the
license for the year commencing AnriI
80 the Jitney men must pay n pro rata
tax FOR the fraction OF the fiscal wear.
up 10 date OF April !. from the time
the cars were put In public service
me Jitncy is recognized by the State
ms n common carrier. Alderman C,hria
tiah mas introduced resolution calling
upon the city Attorney for advice asf
ehacting an ordinance for tho reruIa
ion OF the 1itncy service i'm Richmond
Alderman Christian argues that the
1itncys should lie required 10 paw the
city more than the ordinary automobile
Incense fec for tho use OF the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
BLUES ANSWER CRITICISMS
Legislative Appropriation Only One
Fourth al Cost of "trip To West Coast.

Criticism has been sounded in some
sections of tho State regarding the APP
preparation OF $500 by the General
Assembly to be used in assisting to
Hcfrhy the expenses of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion in
making the trip to the Panama Pacific
'niernati 0nal Exposition to he present
on Virginia Day as escort to Governor
stuart Richmond military men believe
persons who hay" criticized the Lccis-
laturc for granting the appropriation
have done so under misapprchcnsion
Ii is pointed out that the sum for
which the act provides will only pay
about one fourth of the cost OF the
trip of the battalion. The remainder
Of the sum necessary is being raised
out Of tho pockets of the men and
officers of the Blues, by contributions
OF private citizens and by public enter
tainmcnts.
Members OF the General Assembly
II is believed. were Influenced 10 vote
for tho appropriation because the Blues
have shown splendid spirit in under
taking to raise the large sum of money
required To make mp thrcc-fourths Of
the cost Of the journey, and because OF
/ thc fine appearance and splendid con-
duct displayed by the battalion on other
occasions.
Major T. w. EowIcs, commanding
officer Of the Hlues, last night said it
was TN" understanding that other mill
tarT commands when approached on
The subject said they would be unable
TO make similar arrangements by rails
Ing thrcc-fourths of the cost Of a trim.
Hnd IT any other command had desired
TO ask for an appropriation on the
same terms as did the Blues. 1t would
no doubt have been granted by the
Legislature.
Tho bin ASKING for tho arpropria-
! ton WAS introduced in the House OF
al Ipn Il
! of rage, commander of tho Second Vir-
ginia Regiment, to which command the
! i'iucs ar" not attached It's chief ad :
vocatc on tho floor WAS Captain William
NJ. Myers, OF the Richmond TIowitzcrs
I inc principal opposition TO the measure
B was shown in the Senate, where IL was
/ largely through tho work Of Senator
James T.. Cannon or Richmond that tho
+ hill was passed. by clear statement
: or facts regarding tn" bill. Senator
! cannon succeeded in convincing a ma :
! jority OF tho Senators that the meas
/ urc should be adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
state INSPECTORS secure Several Con-
>fictiUns In Police Court

several cases alleged to be in viola
N"h OF the state labor laws were hca I'd
Yesterday in Police Court, and fine re-
suited in all except one.
T.. J. Crump. manager OF Gallccher's
."""cco factory at Twcnty-third and
RANKIN streets. was fined so5 on a
charge OF violating the law recardint.
TIC cscap pes.
j. G. Rochlng. OF the Carl Bochlin-
company. Inc, 1911 West Broad Street
was hhcd 81 on charge OF falling
10 provide SEPARATE convenicnccs for.
MS employees, and Harry X. Wayt, man
aEer OF the Old Dominion Iron and
->"ii orks. was iincd SO on a charge
OF employing a boy less than fou-
teen years OF age II" noted an appnaI
ne hearing OF r. G. Dunn. manager
OF u. f. Goodrich & Co. 707 East Broad
street charged with violation OF tho
sanitary law, was continued to March
a.. -' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
VOUCHER DRAWN FOR FUND
OF 100000 FOR INSTITUTE
eHcr"' government Makes Repurution
Tor obstruction of buildings Dur
ing Wnr between Stntrs

NJ IN" request Of United States Sena-
'"F Ihomas :. Martin, a voucher was
"raWh Yesterday 10y the Treasury De-
rartmcnt for 100000 covering the an
preparation recently made by Congress
10 reimburse the Virginia Military In
Sttutc tor its loss during the war. The
institute war claim has been before
congress for many years, and only in
the closing hours OF the recent session
was the bill whipped through by Sena-
TOR Martin and Representative Flood.
l ne entire Virginia delegation took part
IN IN" first. and was ably aided by Sen
at"r Henry y. DUPONT, of Delaware.
VINO, as Il Federal officer had "A part.
under protest. in the burning Of the in
SNtute buildings during Hunters raid
down the Valley Of Virginia.
IN" appropriation. which covers in
part tn" loss Of the institute through
The action OF the Union commander. Will
to" used TO carry out the plan Of i'm
pf"N"mcntS already agreed upon
lHc parade ground has been extend
ed and regarded, and several professors
houses Reconstructed. The present fund
VIII IL" used to erect a new StoncwaiI
Jackson Hall, the present jackson Hall
10 hc joined 20 the dormitorirs thus
providing space for about nifty addi-
tional cadets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
SPEAKER COX NAMES
INVESTIGATING BODY
Oliver, Stephenson, Barley, spatig
and Commins to Probe Chi
chester Charges.
TO MEET IN FREDERICKSBURG
First Session Will Probably BE Held
May 1Impossiblc to Say How
Long Inquiry Will Take, as Many
Names May BE Drawn Into Record.

Speaker Edwin i. Cox. OF tho House
OF Delegates. yesterday named tho
committee that will Investigate the
official conduct of Judge X. IT. /.
Chichester. the jurist accused by Dele
gate S. p. Powell Of corrupting tho
politics OF Spotsylvania County.
The investigating body consists OF
the following:
Walter Tanslll Oliver. chairman.
Fairfax County.
John w. Stephenson, Bath.
l.. V. Barley. Botc,our,.
]. f. Spat!g. Brunswick
Y. c. Cominins. King william.
Chairman Oliver announced im,ne-
diately after the personnel Of tho COM
mittce was made known by the
Speaker that he would call the first
meeting OF the committee for the first
week in May. The date would he Nav
3. in all probability. he said. The
meeting will be held in Fredcricks-
burg. The Investigators must COM
plcte their inquiry and prepare their
the end OF this year. but there will he
no action on the report until the next
General Assembly is convened. The
committee is instructed 10 report 10
the next Legislature
All OF the members OF the inves.ipat-
ing body are said 10 be almost certain
OF reelection, but. in the event that
any member fails 10 be returned to the
next House Of Delegates his absence
cannot in any way affect the report
IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY HOW
LONG INQUIRY WILL LAST
NO intelligent idea can be formed ut
this time Of the time il will take TO
make the investigation, as the nature
of the charges is such that others NAV
be implicated In the charge OF political
G Eruption as the inquiry progresses.
The allegation that the Judge OF the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit made an an
pointment in violation OF the Const.tu-
ton and that he appointed incom
petents on any board is equivalent TO
Il charge OF conspiracy. and when the
specifications are reviewed BIZ the in
vestigating board. each man named in
connection with alleged illegal acts
Will become defendant
While the committee will hold it's
first meeting in Fredericks burg, and
the initial examination of witnesses
may begin there. it is probable that
the hearings Will carry the investica-
tors to several different sections of the
Judicial district TO better suit the con
Nthlencc OF the committee and the
witnesses.
No information concerning the move
ments OF Delegate Powell has come 10
the Capitol since he left for Spotsvl-
wanna 10 begin the task OF assembling
'ht evidence he IS TO place before the
investigators. lie viii he formally no
t!'ied or the personnel OF the commit
zee ana the date for the opening ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

5WHITTET LEAVES HOSPITAL
fTnBirmaR of Administrative Itonrd L.
= Much Improved After Oprration

~ tlisirma Eoh"w NNh'tct. il, of Tho
Administrative Board who lias beer,
seriously III for several wr"lss. Was vcs-
terday removed from Grace Hospital.
where he has h""n commissioning from
a, operation Fellow -rn"nbcrs ON tho
l,oard who Saw him Yesterday were
,.lated AZ his good appearance. ana *
Dressed thc belief that he wjll b.. able
10 resun" his duties ~ 3 fcw wc,ks.
Mr.. Whitt"t WAS taken to a rott:cc
IN Ginter Park, where he VIII remain
G1til he is well enough 10 move back
TO his city residence. Tho retreat in
.Ghc subnrb was chosen in order that he
Might have tho rest and uiiic, ihat
you'd be difficult in urban surround-
ings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
DR.. LEION LEAVES FOR
GLASGOW TO JOIN ARMY
Services Rcd Cross Surgeon Are
Kricctcd icruusc OF His
Nntionnllty.

pr l. II. I.eion, for the past five
years practiclns physician in Rich
mond. sailed yesterday for Glasgow,
Scotland. on one of the Chesapeake
and ohio steamers, from Newport
News.
Dr. L"i"n some time ago end"avorcd
/" enlist in the Red Cross hospital ser
vice, seeking an assignment to his ma
1--WE country, Russia Ills application
head OF the E,d Cross, after he had
made a visit 10 shington. although
he had recommendations of Senators
ThoWas s. Martin and Claude y swan
son. because ne was a native Russian,
his uatiomaiity making him subject 10
criticism.
pr. i.cious son. Rudolph. returned
to the city Yesterday and reported
that his father had signed as ships
surgeon on tn" merchant steamship.
his Intention. however. bvin. TO PRO
coed from Glasgow To the war zone
I.eI"n was an chile from Russia Nc
c"rdinv 10 the story he told here he
was member OF a patriotic society in
Russia anu surgeon in the service
of the car twelve Years ago. when
"" was arrested on u charge OF treason
II" freely admitted that he was a mem
Der of the society. while here and fur
= th"r acknowledged that after his ar
rest h" had been rescued bv "Da,rjo,s"
ana supplied with funds that enabled
'Hh 10 escape q sentence to Siberia and
/" start anew in the United States
i'r. LEON according 10 his son. OK
meets 20 devise means 10 work his way
INTO France. where he VIII tender his
service :" the allies in tho year nv,inrt
Germany ana the other countries in
B Guided IN tn" entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
RICHMOND HEADS LIST
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY
Largest Percentage OF Increase in
'"nk Clearances OF Any City
in America.
NO GROUND FOR pEssI,IIsM
comparative Figures Fail to Back
Up Calamity Observation-Disclosures
increases business While Other
Cities Sit Still and Talk War.

mic some cities stopped business
to talk war and others tn FOL, .h,,.
nara ''in"s they arc having, Rich
'"od calmly went ahead during tho
80. "e"k ana made the largest pcr-
ccntaEc of increase on ito h,n,.
inRs or any city in the United s,atns
Hearings for the week incre,soL a..
nonipared with the same week Last vc.r
-" per cent IT may be unkind 10
'hrh''on mat during the same period
tN'i"'''as bank clcarings decreased III
ana those Of Baltimore de-
creased 1913 per cent
NO barometer is taken az , mare .,
inacN OF trade conditions than tho tot,,
OF bank clearanccs Throurhout ,bc
o"'ted states there has been a slight
receSs'oh--a gentle drawing in OF horns
as compared with last year. but tho
tS "rcS 40 not bear out the pcssimist
VINO would proclaim panic conditions.
FIGURES DO NOT BACK
Up CALAMITY HOWLE:Rs
IN Richmond there arc few loft to
s"'N nara times save the real estate
Spccuiator, who would sell his corner
lot at boom prices. Recently the hanks
nave loosened up and loaned him some
money on his lot. and he IL not such :,
calamity bowler. Furthermor. the
record Of daily sales shows that he
."h o"taih good market value even il
ne cannot get rich quick
Bank cl.arinSs in the United states
TOT the week ending March IS aggre-
gated $1,000. 5000. against s2.s7l.S3s.
oVp Tor the preceding week and S32es
i64.ooe III this week last year New
! ork city showed a decrease as ccm-
pareu Win the same week last year OF
10, which is approximately the per
centage OF decrease for the country
az large Chicago showed a decrease OF
II per cent, Philadelphia OF 81 per cent
Boston of 1913 per cent. ST. Louis OF 6
per cent and San Francisco Of s per
cent.
on the other hand. Kansas CITY shows;
AN Increase OF 23.5 per cent. Minncapo-
lis an increase OF 23S per cent. Cley.-
land an increase Of per cent Wash
inSt"n an Increase Of G.3 per cent In
dianapoiis an increase OF 81 per cent
while Richmond heads the increase
column which clcarings for last week
of sl0.oG9,0Or. an increase as compared
with the same week last year OF o9.3
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
ELLSWORTH NOT DISMISSED
RrNrnuc Agent Declares He Did Not
Recommend That Agent he Removed.

Revenue Agent Thomas II. Wander
ford. in charge OF the Richmond office
made IL clear yesterday that II. did
not recommend 10 Secretary McAdoo
that Robert l.. Ailworth. income reve-
nue. agent for this district, be dismissed
from office for inefficient service. or
Tor any other reason.
Il know Of no order Diminishing Mr.
Ailworth." said Mr.. Nanderford. cal
though. OF course, il is in the power OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury to dis
miss him without any recommends tion
from this Office ] Only know have is
sued no order dismssing him"
Mr.. Nanderford stated that he GER
tainly had made no adverse report from
this office concerning Mr.. Ailworths
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
WOODRUFF HELD INSANE
\cgr" VIII" Attempted To burn Rcrn-
STEMS House Is Committed to Asylum.

Mono Woodruff. indicted ny tho
ilnStnrs Court grand jury on the
charge cf arson, was declared 10 he in
san" ny br William s. Gordon, ycstcr-
dHN. ana ordered by Judge Richardson
10 he committed to the Central state
Hospital at Petersburg
w o"drun attempted to burn the house
o. samuel bernstein. 1927 West Moore
street When arraiEncd for tho crime
o" Nhrch ?, tho negroes mind appeared
!" II" unbalanced and examination OF
ms mental condition was ordered DIR
'"fdon. who ia the city Jail physician
submitted - report Yesterday in which
~" declared that Woodruff was un-
u"Ubtcdly insane