davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-21
SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Dried Peaches
Cereal with Cream
Corn Oysters
Date Gems
Coffee
DINNER.
Grapefruit Soup with Croutons
Fricandeau Of Veal Qarded)
Potato Balls with Parsley
Green Peas
Salted Almonds Radish Flowers
Tomato Jelly with Mayonnaise
Cheese Crackers
Lemon Jelly Tor Ice Cream
Cakes Coffee
SUPPER
Veal-Chicken salad
Creamed Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Fruit Gingerbread
Custard
Tea
Evening star., 1915-02-21

though we were at a fancy dress party
if we are assembled in empire frocks,
Colonial ones, those of 1880 and 1850,
with a dash of Russian and AL
gerian. 1t is safe to assert that if
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Freshening Up Various Dress
Fabrics.

" IN soiled white ribbons to cloth
W covered board and rub vigorously
q with a piece of white flannel wet
in cold water in which there is a little
ammonia. When the ribbons are en-
tirely clean, sponge them off with clear
water and leave them to dry in the air.
If, after washing, they are soiled, they
may be b1eached with peroxide. Color
ed ribbons. If only slightly soiled, may
be cleansed with hot -four. Dust it over
the stained parts and let it remain for
a few minutes, then shake the powder
off,
Ribbons that are creased and
wrinkled may be renovated by rolling
them over a large bottle filled with
hot water To freshen black moire
ribbon, first brush thoroughly and then
sponge with a solution made of a quart
of coffee and a teaspoonful of am
monia Roll the ribbon over a bottle
and while still damp press it on the
wrong side with a hot iron over
white muslin cloth.
To revive chiffon, spread wet cloth
over a very hot iron and hold the chif-
from wrinkles. Renew both cloth and
iron as soon as the steam flows feebly.
Allow it to dry quickly. To wash, use
plenty of warm water with little
borax dissolved in it, and pure cas-
tile soap. Do not rub the soap direct
ly on the material, but make suds and
rub the chiffon very softly between the
hands until it is absolutely clean.
Rinse in clear, cold water and shake
out gently. To dry, pin to a sheet on
the floor.
Washing crepe de chine is no more
difficult than washing colored muslin.
Use tepid water and good soap. Do
not let it lie in the water longer than
is absolutely necessary. rinse thorough
ly, and when half dry press on the
wrong side with a medium hot iron.
If of a delicate color the material
must be dried in a shady place and
must be put in a sunless place after
pressing. Black crepe should be
cleaned with alcohol, as this does not
injure the color.
There is nothing better for cleaning
velvets and plush than to sprinkle on
dry salt and brush back and forth until
all dust and lint are removed. This VIII
leave the velvet as bright and clean
as when new. Brushing velvet or vel
yeteen with a small piece of crinoline
Evening star., 1915-02-21

A veal potpie without shortening Is
a dainty dish in the veal line.
Use for this purpose the breast ends
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Silent Colors Will Rule.

II needs no color card to convince one
that the tones that do not shrek will be
the ones insisted upon this spring and
summer. Rodier's statement that all his
colors would be silent ones brought the
public attention, through the felicity
Evening star., 1915-02-21

M HE women who were troubled
about the overbrilliancy of COL
oring demanded for their clothes
q may he at rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
TAXPAYERS IN ROCKINGHAM i.
WILL NOT ESCAPE PENALTY

Harrisonbu-g. Va. Dec. 4.-Coun-
ty Treasurer F. W. Reherd stated yes
terday that the per cent. penalty on
taxes unpaid on December has been
imposed in his office. as there Is prac-
tically no necessity even If he had au-
thority in law. for q postponement In
Rockingham. Practically all the as
sessment books were turned. some
time ago in almost complete shape.
On account Of officials being unac-
customed to the new tax laws and the
delay In sending out blanks. assess
ment books were held UP in many
Virginia counties. State Auditor &.
Lee Moore this week wrote a letter to
all county and city treasurers sug-
costing that they omit the 5 per cent
penalty until December 81 pending ac-
ton by the General Assembly in jan
uary to remedy the defect in the law.
However. II the penalty Is omitted
for December and the next General
Assembly refuses to authorize the
plan. the treasurers would then have
to collect the per cent. from all who
pay during this month. Treasurer
Reherd Is Of the opinion that this
would cause more OF an Inconvenience
than benefit in Rockingham. He
| believes that few would profit by that
arrangement, as a large proportion of
the taxes in Rockingham were paid
before December /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

street Baptist Church. corner TWEEN
ty-fifth and Leigh streets, win be held
Tuesday night at the church from
$40 to $50 r. NJ. The public IL cor
daily invited to attend.
Christmas Sale.
The women's Missionary Society Of
Broad Street Church will hold their
annual Christmas sale on Wednesday.
December s, at the church. corner of
Rroad and Tenth Streets, from 10 A.
NJ. to p. M
Women's Meetings
The regular monthly meeting OF
Lee Chapter, T.. y. G, WIFI be held in
Lee Camp Hall on Tuesday morning
at IL A, M A full attendance is de-
sired.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Branch Il. Allen Auxiliary will be held
in Murphy's Hotel Annex, at IL a. Nj.
IN Tuesday morning
The regular meeting OF the Rich
nond Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. Will be held Wednesday
morning, December &. at IL O'Clock in
Lee Camp Halt. A full attendance is
urged. as arrangements will be made
for the annual Christmas dinner for
the veterans at the Soldiers Home.
The Richmond Nurses Club Will
meet in the Y. ". C. A. Club room
Monday evening. Decembe 6. at r.
" The Richmond Public School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
SHENANDOAH DISTRICT
HAS REMARKABLE CLAN
{ 40 Member Of Conner, Family ON
Rural Route Recognizes Patrons
as Relatives.

Luray. Va, Dec. An many re-.
spects the Conner family, of. Shenan-
doah district, this county, - the most
remarkable In the State OF Virginia
Its numerical strength, anti-race sui.
eide proclivities and clannish instincts
give It certainly the pre-eminence In
the Valley of Virginia.
The family Is composed OF nine
brothers and three sisters--James r.
A. j., Jacob F.. Philip NJ, George
W., Samuel. John II. and Isaac N.
the three sisters being Mrs Martin
Lucas. Mrs Frank -fcAllister and
Mrs. Virginia e. Hinton.
The Conner community Is SO com
pact that 1t Is possible for a man on
horseback to visit all the Conner
homes in five hours time. One OF
the Conner men--1saac Ms rural
carrier OF Shenandoah district, and
so closely Is the relationship woven
between him and the patrons Of his
route that he recognizes three-fourths
OF the persons he serves as uncle.
aunt or cousin. With the exception
of one sister. who died many years
ago, there has never been a death in
the family. The oldest member OF
the family Is James r. Conner, sixty
eight, and the youngest. Isaac ~, the
twelve children having been born in
twenty-three years. Their father,
John Conner. died sixteen years ago.
leaving more than 100 descendants.
This number hasn't grown any fewer.
Jacob F, Conner in some respects is
a disciple OF Ex-President Roosevelt,
having sixteen children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Mr.. n: 2. Parker. It her home
Newport News

Mrs.. n: 2. Parker. Il her homo y
Newport News
Mrs. owen GwatSmsy. Of King VIII.
liam County, 10 the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sintot1, &C thsor home on
West Franklin strost.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. 1. ThreAdcraft. Of
Portsmouth, have ~ their guest Mrs
Lanshorns putnsy: of this city.
Miss Ria Thomas, who hiss been the
guest Of Miss Louise wilmer, has re-
turned to Roanoke.
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Jerrin are
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. A. NJ. Caldwell, of South Car
DINA. is the guest Of relatives In Rich
mond.
Mrs. Henry Strause and children
are spending some time with relatives
in Washington.
Miss Emily Wade. who has been the
guest of friends In Dumbarton, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs Lanwood Antrim. OF Monu-
ment Avenue, has as her guest Mrs.
Mary Osborne Tempieton, of Waynes-
boro.
Mr.. John Kerr Branch is spending
some time in Washington.
X. Ogden. Glover. ensign, United
States navy, Of the s. s. Michigan. Ii
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H w. p. clover, OF the Berkeley Apart
ments.
Mrs. r. f. Spencer, of Blackstone,
la the guest OF friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
THROWS NEW LIGHT
ON CANALS Of MARS
DR. PerciyaI Lowell Presents More
Arguments to Prove Them
ArtifiCalIy Made.

/ Boston, Dec. 4--Dr perCival Low
ell. III an address delivered IN Milton
Town Hall. described the newest dis
! 2overies made at the Flagstaff Obscr-
vatory regarding the planet Mars,
dwelling most on the two canals which
made their appearance between 1896
and 1908. and adducing further ar
guments in support Of the hypothesi
4 OF their artificial character.
/ Subsequent investigators unknow
to us and 5000 miles away" sa;,
DR.. Lowell, who have taken pains e
assure themselves on the best cond
tons. have got results practically iden-
/, teal with our own. The objections
arise only from those who have never
properly observed the planet or who
quote others in the like predicament.
1t is case Of science versus ne
science, to which there can be but
one outcome.
I ITO be certain Of change not sim
ply seasonal in character" he con-
Itinued. the planet must have been
studied infinitely and long by the
same observer. The Identity Of the
observer eliminates the personal equa.
ton. very important matter. the
minuteness OF which removes the
question OF the canal having been
missed when really present, and the
length of time enables the region con-
cerned to have been viewed at a like
season OF the Marian year-thus pre-.
venting the annual seasonal develop
ment of a marking from masquerad-
| ing as a new creation.
Owing to the thorou1hness with
which the planet had been studied for
fifteen years previously at Flagstaff,
such record had been secured and
now proved its Importance.
! THE records testified that the re-
zion. that to the left OF the Eyrtis
Major, one Of the best known parts
OF the planet. had been scanned at
this observatory ever since 1Ss4--thas
is. at every approach to the earth for
fifteen years--and these canals had
not revealed themselves At the op-
positions OF 1894 and 1895 the region
had presented itself at the same sea-
son OF the Marian year in which in
1903 they had been discovered. and
yet they had then failed to show
Thus they were self-confessed
newly created canals or new employ.
ment OF fallow ones. either Of which
alternatives argues artiiciality in their
construction. For they were on a
scale--being 1000 miles long--and of
ia geometric character-slender, reg
ular lines OF faultless curvature be
,yond the power OF unassisted nature
to contrive.
III further proof had been needed
Of design in the markings OF that
other world, surely such an appari-
ton, either birth or an awakening
would seem to be it,
DR.. Lowell also said that the Mar,
tlan day was - hours ST minutes and
S2.bS seconds long. and he showed
the method by which this fact had
been ascertained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Society
<Ccntinued From Fifth PageD

4nGaock, the chair will invite discus
e1ona by the members on matters OF
tntercst to the art-lovinf public OF
Nichmond.
DR. r.. w. Eoatwrixht, one OF the d.
rectors Of the club, and a member of
the School Committee, will be chair
man on the coming Tuesday, and Will
lead In the discussion on Art As An
Asset to Richmoni."
Il is expected that this discussion
will be a spirited one. rejecting many
points OF view, as the membership OF
the club includes not only artists, but
men and women of varied professions
and interests
Members are urged To bring their
friends as the Art Club Tuesdays are
intended TO bring together all who are
interested in art and things pertain
ing thereto.
Tea with nc served AT the close OF
the afternoon by "A committee OF iu-
Nor students.
Oyster supper.
The first Of A series Of oyster sup
rers - he given by the 'aiies Of Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
/ Nurse. win talk = ~ club about their

Nurses win talk - ~ club about their
work.
! W. c. +. q. 4oeiaer1 Meeting.
! A very interesting mothers meet
| ing Was held In the home Of Mrs. Roy
| Thomas. x006 EnSlow Avenue, w. c.
T. T.. bi-county superintendent OF
mothers meetings, on yesterday at
ternoon.
A program. consisting Of readings
and talks from Representatives Of the
following unions: East End, Mrs. Will
liam Bickers; Unity. Mrs. Carter. Ella
Wood, Mrs. v. SAUNDERS. Frances
Willard. Mrs. Lee Todd.
Little Master William Mayo rem
dered several violin selections, after
which the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Apperson, served delicate re-
freshments. Patrons OF the after
noon were Mrs. William Bickers. Mrs.
Roy Thomas. Mrs, v. Saunders, Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. w. Saunders, Gentry,
Mrs Bianton Wood. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Goldin, Mrs. Mayo Carter, Todd. Mrs.
fieintzhefn. AIRS. Apperson.
Personal Mention.
Mr. I. ". Fuller. OF Huntington, w.
va, spent few days In town last
week as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Floyd Tyler. of Park Avenue.
has returned 10 the city from Buena
Vista and Lexington. where she went
10 eharerone her daughter. Annette.
" no - attending school in Buena
Vista, at the Thanksgiving hops at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Miss Emily Glasscock, Of "Balling-
brook" Eauquier County. who has
beer tho guest of the Misses witt, on
PARK Avenue. for the past two weeks,
retnrrsd TO her hons yesterday.
Mt ana Mrs. Cloyd Kent have re-
tarned TO the c!ty, after spending a
.e1 Gays II New York.
Alex Campbell, G: the University OF
Virginia. spent q few days last week
with his paref5ts II This city.
Mrs. Charles Cullen ct tbs city. Is
spending sorne tine with her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Covington. Va. Dec. 4.-Thurs,1ay
evening about GAS o'clock. below the
Sulphur Mines, Mr. George Roy was
shot from ambush In the left side
from the knee up to his shoulder with
small shot. DR.. Dillard attended him.
ana said he did not think It would be
fatal unless complications set in.
The shooting was done by a colored
man named Eddy Cole. and II Is
thought he was after a colored man
ana mistook Mr.. Roy for him.
The bloodhound was phoned FOR.
and Mr.. Poore. with a posse. was soon
on the ground and trailed the man to
his house, where he was captured and
landed in Jail here Mr.. wash, the
therfn. arrived soon after the dog
trailed the man hn~~e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
STOP PARKING OF RAILWAY
CARS ON BROAD STREET

City Attorney II. r. Pollard has
been requested by the Administrative
Board to take up with the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
way the matter OF parking cars on the
south side OF Broad Street, between
Laurel and Shafer Streets. to which
the Administrative Board objects.
Commissioner John Hirsch berg
pointed out to the ard that the
railway company frequently leaves
freight cars standing in that vicinity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

native Of saiisbnry. III. hut ma naaas
his home In sunolk, for the past thirty
seven ysars. He was charter member
OF the Suffolk Lodge OF Odd-FeIiows
and was member OF the order OF
Masons and Of the woodmsn OF the
World. He was a member Of the Suf-
folk Presbyterian Church. The de-
ceased II survived by widow. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
MERRILL FRANCES LLOYD
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Suffolk. Va, Dec MERRILL Fran
ces Lloyd. one OF Suffolks foremost
citizens died Thursday In the fifty
ninth year Of is age of heart trouble.
The deceased was for many a MEM
Der Of the town council. member OF
the Democratic executive comm ttee,
and served as Commissioner of the
revenue for several terms. He was a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Mr.. Pond Improving.

Mr. James II. Pond. of 2429 Stuart
Avenue. who was operated on at the
Memorial Hospital on Thursday
morning for appendicitis, Is now con-
valescent. Mr. Pond is the junior
members OF the firm of Bowles q
Pond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
$1,000 to SZ5. 90 Suits
,S20.Z5 to ATS

Graceful Semi Tailored Broadcloth
Suits, with smart flare coat and the
fetching close high collar of velvet, fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Mrs Charles CtIilen ct this city, Is
spending scrne tine with her mother,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Alex Campbell G. the University OF
Virginia. spent q few days last week
with his parefts II this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

'At ana Mrs. sloyd Kent have re-
tarned to tao city, after spending a
.e1 Gays IL Now York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

edged; clever Whipcord Suits, with the
fashionable velvet and skunk -raccoon
trimmings; dressy Afternoon Suits of
Broadcloth. with fare coat outlined with
a broad band of seal fur; smart, long,
semi Belted Coat Suit; and the
stunning, short, dressy Coat Suit, in
Broadcloth, with trimmings Of fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Miss Emily Glasscock, Of "Balling-
brook" Eauquier County. who has
beer tho guest of the Misses witt, on
PARK Avenue. for the past two weeks,
returned to her hons yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

Chicago Aug 81 dozen of Amer
fcAS prominent arCherS are believed
to have q chance for the national
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

to read them reEg1ousIy- Whenever
he comes upon a topic which might
serve for an up-tO-date parody or
humorous caricarure, he puts it aside
Every afternoon at 1 o'clock there is
z meeting of what Is known as the
.ssawdust senate" This is composed of
a committee of twenty clowns selected
from the entire army of testers The
editor makes his report to this body
and they discuss II and select those
ideas which may be turned 70 account
on the hippodrOne track
This is the secret OF the doWn-to-
the-ninute performances of the
Ringing Brothers skyIarkers- There
innovation which they do not portray
in some Iudicrous manner They par
rOuine public and political events. but
with so much good hum0r that the
0Itrerest of faetiOniSts pound each
other on the back and roar with
laughter The clowns do not fear TO
enter the land OF Invention. but in
troduce gaudy painted airships which
skim around in the tent top and ex-
pIOde while in mid-aIr- They fit
around the hippodrome track IN queer
looking racing cars and high-speed
motor boats They throw terrible
looking but quite innocent bombs. and
shoot each other from big wooden
caunonS- They mimic everybody and
everything SandwIched between the
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba with
it's cast Of 1850 characters. and the
daring of the arenic displays. these
merry Andrews temper the entire cir
Gus program with the rarest Of COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

championship won by Dr. P P Elmer
at the Wayne. Pa meet last year, ac-
cordiug to advance information On the
1915 tourrameuEw hlch opens at
WASHINGTON park Chicago. touor-
row Among the likes candidates Is
Frank f Garfield Of Kansas CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
EMMETT WINS TWO GAMES
WIIIards Defeat NayetEa and Soldier
May Hove County Tournament

Emmett Kan Aug 9-The base
ball aggregauouS from MaEeIta and
soldier went down 10 defeat before
the Emmett WIIIardS Sunday in a
double bill here, giving the WIZARDS
their tenth straight victory MayeCta
was tIounced TO the tune OF S to ?
and the score in the other game was
3 TO >
The local management has received
several requests from uefghbOr1ng
counties to have an inter-couuty tour
nameut here during September The
Emmett manager IS considering the
proposition and II II goes through the
tournament viii be the largest ANA
teur baSemaH event inthe state this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
PROHIBIT mud BALL. "
Newark Pitchers Invention Subject to
$50 Fine Is Ruling.

Chicago Aug Use of the mud
ball SUCCESSOR to the emery ball
vas prohibited n the Federal league
on orders issued today from PresI-
dent GiImOre's Office here A pen
atty of $50 Is provided for violation
of the order and IN addition a ruling
that the unpires must rub the gloss
off all new balls before putting them
in play Is included and the use Of a
sponge vet handkerchief or other
articles TO aid in moisreuing the balls
Is also iuterdIcted-
Credit for discovering the mud bail
has been given 70 Ed ReuIbach Of
the Newark E-ederaIs. who II said TO
have used II successfully in 4 game
against Chicago 4 few days ago. \
little lump OF wet sand stuck on the
bail caused It TO take z peculiar
course something after the fashion Of
the emery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Sleep Producing Drug Takes
the Place OF Opiates-
Persons Affected by Harrison
Law Find a Substitute.
DRUG STORE SALES GROW
No Law on the Statute Books to
Prevent Them.
Druggists Merely Are Required
to Keep q Record.

There are n lot Of people IN Topeka
who are buying large quantities OF
chlcroform and VINO would be much
embarrassed # forced 10 tell Just how
they are using II However their red
noses and IIvId compilations give them
away ChIoroforu when used habit
uaIiy VIII produce as beautiful
ssheadIIZht as alcohol wiIL-Srate-
morning and verified by others IN the
same profession
Following the rigid enforcement Of
the Harrison autf-uareotic law and the
stiff ffgFt against liquor traffic in
Kansas. IT seems that Topeka il de-
Weeping a starting number OF chIt7r0-
form lends This Is shown by sales
records kept by druggists
State and federal attorneys say
there l. 10 Jaw against the sale Of
ehIoFOf0Fm- Hence the city IL pow
erfsSS 10 deal with the users or gov
eru the sale Of the sleep producing
liquid
a prominent druggist stated this
morning that all kinds Of schemes
are hatched by persons affected win
The habit 20 obtain the drug tLe
man thar know OF has come into my
store and bought = quantity OF the
stuff and given hLs name and the next
day he went TO another store and gave
another name ouE purchased the
same drug Several similar instances
are cited Purchasers Of the drug are
asked as 70 what use they expect 70
make Of II
BY The habItuaI users the answer Is
anything from cleaning clothes 70
rheur1atfsr1- Upon investigation I Il
found that application made at other
stores under the same name gives
an entirely different use
A Topeka physician stated this
morning that the use Of chIOrOforu as
z habit forming drug IS as bad as the
ia bituaI use OF morphine or cocaine
The effect says Dr. \ B JeEreyS.
when taken nabituaIIy for the quiet
jig effect which II produces Instantly,
VIII n the long run be a. bad as hat
Of OD5ates- The use OF chIOrofOrTu
weakeus the nervous system and pro-
duceS bad blood Il serves 10 veal ken
and dull the brain
1T : generally taken 20 afford re-
lief for sleepIessress or nervousness
and L inhaled on awakening the
sleeper Is more nervous than before
inhaIiug TIE drug ard Graves more Of
he stuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
LITER Holds Promise to Warden No
Longer Binding

Joliet ILL., Aug 9-Dave Anderson
4 life convict and one of the honor
squad at the penItentIary. is at large
II is said that he considered that his
promise 10 Warden Allen. by the terms
of which he became one of the prl-
sOuers who were not guarded ceased
TO be binding when the warden :
resignation was announced
Harry Paterson sentenced from
Vauda1ia for twenty years, and c E
Barlow. Bloomington serving ten
years. joined Anderson in the escape.
All were employed on the honor
farm at LOCkpOrr near here