davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
ATToRNEYs-AT
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

OF NUHWICH
 The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay atie on and after November 18th. FRANK L. WooDARD, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

It is said that the Braves will turn outhelder Morgan and Catcher whai- Pacific Coast league in exchange for Out6elder Wiihoit. s' 'ss t-'s &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
ceorustewn- Fordham Clean Game.

New York, Nov 2--Because of the criticism of Georgetown's playing in it's game with the Army at West Point on Oct. SS. football ofiicials watched closely today.s game, in which George
 town defeated Fordham 8 to [, and later expressed the opinion that it was one of the cleanest played contests ever staged here The officials were Kirberger of Washington and Jeffer-
 Eor. Rergin of Princeton and Donnefly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Higgins of the Cardinals picked up two promising recruits last month in Outhelder Smith and Shortstop Horns by. both of whom played great ball in the series with the Browns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Clark Grifith is said to be anxious to. trade Catcher 'Ainsmith, Pitcher Boehiing and Second Baseman Nor gan. Griff recently tried to induce the Yankees to take Morgan. but nothing was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

For the next two Sundays the Yale bowl, usually open to inspection from 70 o'clock in the forenoon until in the afternoon, will be closed to vis- ltors. This ruling has been issued so that the work. of installing additional facilities for. handling the great crowd which will witness the Yale-Princeton football game will not be interfered with.
 Middietown.-Dr. James A. Bawton. who was operated on tathe Midd1esex. hospital for appendicitis recently, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
EXHIBIT INDUSTRIAL
WORK HENR|C0 NEGROES
Splendid Showing Made by Schools OF
County-Make Prize Awards
To-day.

The Seventh Annual Exhibit of In
dustrial Work of the sHenrfco County
Coiored Schools Is being held this
week In the Sunday School room of
Ebenezer Church. Judah and Leigh
Streets, Richmond. A splendid exht-
bit of various kinds of hand work done
by the pupils of the several schools of
the county is on view and large crowds
of patrons and friends are visiting 1t
daily.
This work was done under the su-
pervision of Virginia Randolph. and
the teachers of the several schools.
Among the many interesting things
shown none attract more interest than
the articles made of native materials
including shuck mats. honeysuckle
baskets. baskets of shucks and pine
tags, furniture made of undressed
woods, and many other things.
The largest exhibit from q single
School ts that from the Henrico County
Colored Industrial School. This exhibit
includes numerous samples of cabi-
net work. chair Gaming, sewing in all
forms from the simplest to q complete
dress. millinery, and all kinds of cook
ing, from roast meats to fancy des-
serts.
Today will be the chief day Of the
exhibit, all OF the pupils from the
schools of the county coming in under
the direction OF their teachers, and
meetings being held in the morning
and afternoon At the close of the
afternoon meeting suitable prizes will
be awarded to the schools which have
made the best showing. Among those
expected to make talks during the day
are State Superintendent r. c.
Etearnes. John Stewart Bryan, DR.
Kosher w. Miller. Jackson Davis
Arthur ID. Wright. President j. NJ
Candy. OF the Virginia Normal and
Industrial institute, and others The
exhibit is entirely free and all In
terested are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
MANY NEW members
TAKEN IN BY ]. D. c.
Fsrty-ave Addffions to Organization.
Plans Made for Reunion.
Invitations Received.

Forty-hve new members were accept
ed at large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Richmond Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock in Lee
Camp Hall, with Mrs. Norman v. RAN
doloph. the president. presiding. Lit
tie Miss Mary Skipworth Blair. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blair, who
was one of those taken In, Is the
youngest member of the chapter. being
only eight years old. She was accepted
as life member.
great deal of other important busi-
ness was attended to- and interesting
reports made by the officers of the
chapter. An invitation was accepted
by the chapter to attend the Hebrew
Memorial Day exercises, which took
place yesterday, and another to attend
the Hollywood Memorial Day exercises
the last Of this month. On Hollywood
Memorial Day the grandchildren of the
confedaracy Chapter will act as an es-
cort Of honor to J. Taylor Eliyson
Crump. the grandson of Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson and Mrs.
EIiyson, who will unveil the tablet
erected in honor of the Virginia women
of ,s1-'s5. This tablet il to be placed
in front of the monument to Confed-
crate soldiers In Hollywood. and inter-
esting ceremonies will mark it's unveii-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
HIGHLAND PARK.

Rev. A. r. whitmore, of Clarks,
Vile. Va, Is the guest of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. o. Hancock, Of Second
Avenue. He preached at the Metho-
dist Church last Sunday at the even
ing service.
Mrs. Irving Truitt. of Suffolk,
mother OF Mrs. w. A. McFaden. IL
Rev and MS. J. III. McFaden. She
is here to be near her daughter, who
is sick in the hospital.
Miss Lillian Mum. NJ Enslow Av-
enuc, is visiting Miss Ethel Houser. OF
Amesville. N. J.
Mr.. and Mr.. r.. H. Williams are
spending a few days at their cottage
at Virginia Beach.
Miss Courtney l. Shiplett and Mr..
Julius o. Gulbranson were quietlyi
married Saturday evening in the
enue. Rev. 8. H. Templeman perform
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Pell S. Rogers and Mrs. EN-
ma Kurfees have returned from
Lyrchburg, Va, where they attended
the Grand Chapter OF the o. e. s.
Mrs. n. L. Ettinger. Of Washington,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Starke, OF First Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. QuAries returns
ed Monday from their bridal tour.
and are at home at 1901 Virginia Av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Humphries an
nounce the engagement and Ap-
preaching marriage OF their sister.
s lIareas Phillips. to- Mr. Charles 8.
Brooking. OF Jacksonville, Fla. The
wedding will be celebrated, quietly In
the brides home on Second Avenue
in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
ONLY VOTERS ELIGIBLE
As LABOR DELEGATES
Effective at this June
Convention.

When the State convention of the
Virginia Federation Of Labor meeta
at Fredericksburg on June Z, for the
first time every delegate will be a
qualified voter of Virginia Under an
amendment to the constitution. adopt
ed at the last meeting. no person is
eligible as q delegate unless he Is a
qualified voter in this State, providing
he Is eligible to become one Those
disqualified by reason of short term
of residence are exempt. Other dele
gates must have met all other re-
quirements.
Preparations for the convention
are not complete. but Vice-President
NJ. /. Lathram, of fredericksburg.
chairman Of the local arrangements
committee, has prepared a prelimi-
nary program for the opening meet
Ing, which will be held in the Brad
ford Building. The convention will
be opened with prayer by Rev-H G.
Gilmore. following which an address
of welcome on behalf of the ministry
of the city will be delivered by Rev.
R. A. williams, d. d.
Mayor ]. p. Rowe will welcome
the delegates on behalf Of the city.
and State Senator c. OConnor Cool
rick on behalf OF the Business Mems
Association. The response on behalf
of the federation will be made by
President E. c. Davidson.
The headquarters Of the delegates
will be at the Princess Anne Hotel.
whore the president, secretary. trcas-
urer and other officers of the fede-
ration Will be found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
DOG POPULATION MAY
HAVE 70 BE MUZZLED

Since the days of Lieutenant Carl
Iil:g. who started the dog pound. and
long before. the question of muzzles
has been d mOoted one Some peo-
pie think II Is a muzzied question.
Captain Jack Philips, OF the City
Treasurer's office. who issues all the
dog permits. claims that since the
advent OF Lieutenant Iilig, there has
been a wonderful increase In the
number Of dog permits. He said yes
tercay that the dog population had
materially increased with annexation.
There afe-rew somethiax- like 4,bo0
are probably that many more with
cut medals.
There is, also, an ordinances re-
qutring the owners of all bull dogs to
muzyle their pets. TITS ordinance
has become a dead letter. because OF
the great difficulty in designating the
species A Dog with a muzzle - q
curiosity, ard crowds follow mini
around.
The baby citizens. those from the
annexed territory, do not only want
fire engines, concrete sidewalks. po-
licemen. sewers. gas and water. but
they want all their dogs to be nauz-
zled Many of the old citizens would
close the mouths Of barking dogs.
In order to carry out the wishes
of the people, Councilman Lumsder
has introduced q resolution making
II incumbent upon every owner OF q
dog to muxzIe the said canine. This
is to head Oft hydrophobla.
Mr.. Lumscen IL now In the noun
tains. He expects to return about
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS. THEN THE
BACK HURTS.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogsed and need q flushing occasion
ally else we have backache and dali
misery In the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleyplessness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep the kidneys
active and clean. and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region get about four ounces ~ lad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful In giAse OF
water before breakfast for 4 few days
and your kidneys will then act Nne.
This famous salts Il made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. coma
bined with lithia. and Il harmless IL
fiush clogged Kidneys and stimulA4A
them to normal activity e aapo uSli i
traItzes the scids In the urine ~ n
no longer Initiates. thus ending 6l6d~
der disorders. 81
Jad salts Il harmless: Inexpensive
makes delightful cfksrvescenf lfth1a
water drink which eyaryho6x shQslN
take now ana then To- keap tsstr
neys clean. thus avoiding Ae1aoQr
a weii-known local drsSs III ~
he sells lots Of lad 5AIts ~ 4&I[3
who believe n
saw y. Fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
NOW PREPARING FOR
FLOWER MISSION DAY
Prisons and Hospitals WIN Be Visited
BY White Ribboners-W. G.
T. u. News Notes.

The white Ribboners arc prepa ring
for their annual Flower Mission
nav" an mich the prisons ana hos
nifsis are visited and bowers text
70 ~. ma aaIicac ias carried RI The In
r,otss In ksaniry with rre.tv ana
ir,,g ,ir,. custer n, Tbs w r. r. ~
througho,,t tha world The annual
vis,t - an Arr,y ~ Jsyht Ia IooLed
FORWARD r. Win deI,ght NV ,he
nr,sorar. ~ tna s,ata par,..rt;ary
Eva ,ha occa.ion II, a Iusys nne ~ IN ,
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Administrations BEGIN
TO Spend BOND ISSUE
Annexed Territory Gess Much IN the
shape of improvements TO Great
Roadways.
i AWARD FOREST HILL ARCH
Bids TO Be Asked for on Paving
Streets In SCOTS Addition--Water
Mains for Observation-Disclosures
Other Improvements Are Or
dered.

The Administrative Board yester-
day. on motion OF Commissioners
wLittet, elected Miss Mary Lancaster
as head nurse of the baby depart
ment" of the Virginia. Hospital. Miss
lancaster has served in this depart
ment for some time, ana Il was felt
uaat her services had proven almost
invaluable. The superintendent recon-
mended the selection.
The board awarded the contract
COR construction of concrete struc-
urA over Reidy Creek. Forest Hill.
to the JAWS Perkins Company, to cost
$2.3SS.25, the lowest biuder.
In this connection the board asked
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany to confer with the City Engi-
neer. with the view in end to nave
that company build a duplicate struc-
ture over the creek so that q commo-
Jious causeway might be had for the
use of the citizens living in Forest
Hill and the Annex.
The City Engineer was directed to
get estimates on improvements along
roadways in the annexed territory. so
that at least temporary comfort
might be given those who use the
roads.
The roads are to be macadamixed
and graveled. Those affected are Cary
Street Road, Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Nine-Mile Road. Creighton Road, Os-
borne Turnpike, Williamsburg Ave-
nue.. ana West Leigh Street.
City Engineer Boiling was also d.
rected to advertise for bids for paw
ing streets in Scott's Addition. from
Broad Street. including the Boulevard
to the railroad bridge at the Fair
Grounds and superintendent Davis was
directed to proceed at once with
laying water mains to Swansboro.
and to SCOTS Addition and to estimate
the cost OF extending water pipes
through Woodland Heights to Forest
Hill.
The expense of all this will come
from the special bond issue for Inn
provements In annexed territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
OF
UNION UNIVERSITY
Great Southern Colored Institution 10
Observe Anniversary With
Commencement.

The fiftieth anniversary Of Virgins
Union University will be observed
during commencement week, begin.
ming May 80.
This university has accomplished
untold good, and is known as one OF
the leading colored institutions in the
country. next. probably, to Howard
University, Washington. The untver-
sity is the elimination Of a union be-
tween wayland Seminary. Washing
ton, and the old Richmond Theologi-
cal Seminary. The institution this
session has 2s5 young colored men
on :ts roll. los of whom are study
ing for the ministry.
The commencement program fol.
lows.
Sunday. May 80. $3.50 p. NJ. bac-
caiaureate sermon: Monday. May 81
S:15 P. NJ. graduation Of academy
class: Tuesday, June l. p. NJ. his
torfcal address: Tuesday. June /.
P. NJ, reception and collation.; Tues
day. June l. Sis P. NJ. address
from guests: wednesday. June .. ;
r. NJ, business meeting of alumni as
ISOLATION; wednesday. June Q. p,
NJ, reports of service from former
students; Wednesday, June 2. l..
NJ, alumni supper; Wednesday, June
q. Sis r. NJ. commencement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
ADVERTISERS TO nDlD
MEETING IDMlGhI
WAR ON ADVERTISING FAKES
Club wili ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To-
night BY j. G. Pattce and Norman
III. Johnson--Delcgates 10 World
Conference.

The Richmond Advertiserx Club
will hold it's annual meeting Thurs
day night at $40 o'clock In the din
ing rooms of the Business Mems Club.
During the supper hour there will be
staged an elaborate cabaret perform
ance by local talent after which theirs
will be two business talks on ad-
vertising.
J. G.. Pattee, manager Of the
Reinach Company, will speak on The
Relationship Between Business and
Norman II. johnson will
also deliver an address on Supplying
the Retailer
Mr. Pattee is a man OF wfde ex-
perience in merchandising and for
number of years has owned and man
aged exclusive shops In Boston, New
York and Richmond. Mr.. johnson 10
editor and publisher OF the Merchants
Journal and Commeroe and counssl
for the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods
Association.
In addition to the above there will
be the report OF the officers report OF
nominating committee and election OF
officers The retiring officers are: Mil
ton Gone. spotless Company, presi-
dent; e. L. Layheld, Massey Business
College. first wce-president: Charles
Rose, John Fl. Pose & Co.. second
vice-president: Stacy F. Garrett, Whit
more & Garrett, Inc. secretary: Fred
B. Bates, Baughman Stationery Com
pany, treasurer. These officers VIII Do
replaced, together with six members
for the board of directors.
The club will at once fncorporaee
under the laws OF Virginia ana CON
tinue It's efforts against fraudulent ana
misleading advertising.
1t now has a membership Of near1y
two hundred leading firms in the ci0.
and has a campaign on for an add
tional hundred. The annual conven-
ton of the Associated AdvertMang
Club Of the World will be held u
June. and to which the Richmond cinn
expects to send :. full car delegation.
There are one hundred and thfrty-nins
cities in the United States with
sFmilar clubs, having total member
ship of nearly fifteen thousand: II -
expected that more than half this
number will attend the Chicago con-
vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
HEARING PROCEEDS IN
TAXATION QUESTION
Woodward d Son claim They Do Not
Owe State and City for Increased
Taxation.

Further evidence was heard in
Hastings Court yesterday in the case
Of woodward 4 Son. lumbermen.
against the city and State, in the mat
ter OF taxation.
The assessment of taxes for the year
IIs14 was not satisfactory to Wood
ward & Son, and the company makes
appeal to the court.
The State and city, through the At
|torney-General and the City Attorney
claim that the company has not re-
turned satisfactory statements. Com
missioner Sands. examiner Of records.
has complained that the company Tor
at least i've years has overlooked much
taxable properly.
Mr.. Sands has gone over the prop
ositton fully. AZ stated by the At
ard has returned pa
pers indicating that the assessment
placed against tho Woodward Com
pany Co not excessive. but that, on the
contrary, the woodward Company has
overlooked a great amount, which
NAV 60 into the millions, IL the past
wears are consolidated into one tax
bill.
woodward a. Son maintain the orr
Of finances OF the city OF Richmond re-
iieye them from much returnable
and that, under the ordtn-
ances, a large amount Of available
funds have not been placed In the
assessab!e class
II IL upon this understanding Of the
law that the returns have not been
a. high as Examiner Sands believes
they should be.
Stewart woodward. executor Of the
woodward estate. explains that his
conception OF the laws and ordin-
ances Ia not In line with that OF the
counsel for the State and the city.
1t was said yesterday that the State
for the past Ave years should have re-
ctEved taxation en- at least q million
and q quarter while the city should
have received taxation on more than
two millions.
Further evidence will be heard to-
day. Judge Richardson said yesterday
that 1t would take several days before
che hearings were completed. and
then. IL would take some time for him
to digest and censder the proposi-
zion. .s.s. sss@s.s u Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
CLOSES S|XTY-f|RST
YEAR OF USEFULNESS
Virginia Mechanics institute Oass
This Year Is Largest In
Its History.

The commencement exercises OF the
virginia Mechanics Institute, Rich.
mond's night school of Technology.
will be staged tonight in the school
auditorium. which has been renovated
and decorated for the occasion.
This Is the sixty-irst year OF thS
Institution and diplomas will be given
to the largest number of graduates IN
its history.
Three classes Of graduates win b
announced, viz: Scientific, Apprentices.
and Commerce and Banking.
Three gold medals. two silver
medals, and fifteen cash prizes win BE-
awarded to successful students. Each
OF these medals and prizes IL GIT
of some friend of the institution who
-desiEHates it's purpose.
The National State and City Bank
and the First National Bank offer cash
prizes to their own employees who sue
cessfully complete the classes In Com
merce and Banking.
The gold medals are the gifts OF Mr..
Henry s. Hutxler, Mr.. A. J. Chewning
and Mrs. r. II. Elicit. The two silver
medals are the gifts OF Mr.. J. 3. Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
BELL DAY ON TUESDAY,
HOME FOR INCURABLEs

Tuesday. May Is. will be Bell Day.
Bell Day is the day upon which
the ladies OF the board of visitors of
the Home TOR Incurabies hope to re-
ceive large contributions to help In
the support and maintenance Of the
Home.
At many convenient points in the
city on that day the ladies will be
ready and wiling to distribute nice
little bell tags II every cftxnn. and
the citisen il expected to contribute
something for the general fund.
Mayer Ainsiie has given the ladies
Of the board permission to distribute
the bells. and an good cktisens hope
the dAy may prove prodac<iva ~ sr~ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
COMMENCEMENT MAY 70
Judge George L. Christian VIII Pro-
sido-Sixteen Graduates Re-
ceive Their Diplomas.

The commencement exercises of the
Memorial Hospital school OF Nurs-
ing will be held Thursday evening
May 20, at the John Marshall High
School auditorium.
Judge George l.. Christian will
preside. and Rev. Russell Cecil. D. D..
Of the First Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the invocation. The program
IL as follows: 80
Music, Cowardin's Orchestra.
Professional. members of the
School of Nursing In Glass order
graduating class.
Invocation, Rev Russell Cecil, d.
D., minister First Presbyterian
Church.
Vocal selection. Virginia Masonic
Quartet.
Phi. D., rabbi Beth Ahabah tSyna-
gogtie.
Presentation of diplomas, stuart
Mcclure, NJ. D.. dean Medical Col
lege of Virginia
Presentation of pins. Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. chairman hospital commit
tee.
Vocal selection, Virginia Masonic
Quartet.
Renediction, Rev. Russell Cecil.
d. ID.
Following are the graduates; SIX
teen in number:
Molly Faux Askin. Fannie Lou Ba-
ker, Wiihe1mina Prince Barnes. Maud
Latfa Baum. Ina Marie Campbell.
Ruby Clarke. Orella Virginia Coffee.
Mary Davis Fairchild. Mary Grace
Hawkins, Nancy Louise Martin. Sal
lie Lou Massie. Lula Mabel Maffatt.
Elizabeth Stella Nelson. Lucy Crox-
ton Pitcher. Clara Lou Wright. Loula
Euecnia Young.
The baccalaureate sermon of the
class OF 1917 will be delivered by
Rev. j. w. Morris, pastor of Monu-
mcnt Church. on Sunday. May is. at
5 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
BELOVED RICHMOND
LADY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Ella Rinford Greer. Leader IN
Many Good Works. Goes 20
Her Eternal Reward.

After an Illness which lasted al
most two years. Mrs. Ella Binford
Greer. widow of John j. Greer, died
Yesterday afternoon at 4:s0 O'Clock
at the residence of G. p walford. 500
East Clay Street.
She Is survived by emily one near
relative. that being her sister. Mrs
c. p Walford, with whom she made
her home for number of years
Mrs. Greer was president of the
Founding Home. and for almost
thirty years served on the board OF
directors of the Retreat for the Sick.
She Is wei! known here. and her
death will cause much grief among
her host of friends in Richmond and
vicinity.
Funeral services over the body will
be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock from the residence OF Mr..
Waiford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Libel Case Continued.

Owing to the fact that Common.
wealths Attornev Frank Sutton had
not been informed as to the fact thai
the case was Sc. for yesterday, the
trial of Louis A. Mcmahon. managFng
editor of the News Leader, and wal
liam B. Smith, city editor Of the
charged with criminal
libel preferred against them by
James Lefew. was postponed unui
next Monday.
The two newspapers are alleged TO
have handled the outcome OF Lefew's
court martial as member or the
Highland Springs military company IN
a manner that was obJectionabie 70
the former sergeant. They are said
to have printed that he was dishonor-
ably discharged, while In the orders
the word expelled was used. 1t Is
technical difference between a dismiss
sal and a dishonorable discharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
MRS. HALL IS DENIED
PARDON BY GOVERNOR

4 Governor Stuart yesterday declined
to pardon Mrs Victor Hall. OF Louisa.
sentenced tn ten years in the State
penitentiary for the murder of her
husband iAst summer.
The petition for a pardon was
signed by several hundred people of
Louisa and was presented some time
ago by Lindsay Gordon. attorney for
the convicted woman. The Governor
could md no reason for executive
clemency, the woman having had q
fair trial, reviewed by the State SUI
preme Codrt.