davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
Cheese Industry in The South

country is branching out in Sec
tions where it was unknown be-
fore. The demand has started a
brand new industry in the South
ern States, North Carolina lead
ing the way. Fostered by the
United States department OF Ag-
riculture, the first chain OF cheese
factories already is in operation
south OF the Mason and Dixon
line. tits at Sugar Grove, N.C.,
that the first factory, the pioneer
cheese plant of all the South, was
started June 5. II the ambitious
vision of C. r. Doane, cheese ex-
pert OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, comes tofruitition, son,e-
thing like 100 cheese factories
will eventually be in operation in
the three highest mountain coun.
ties ofNorth Carolina-Watauga
Ashe and Allegheny. Since June
five factories have been opened at
two other places.
The first Dixieland cheese fac
tories are producing cheese Of q
quality that commands a price
three cents per pound higherthan
that produced at longer estab-
lished factories in Pennsylvania.
The vision itself is only a little
more than a year old, but the
North Carolinians fell into line
just as soon as the practicability
of the scheme was made clear to
them, and the farmers of the ad-
jacent country are cooperating
with enthusiasm.
1t is even said that in some OF
the coves and little valleys back
in the mountains persons who
until the State "dry" law went
into effect engaged in the manu.
facture of mOonshine whiskey
largely because there seemed to
be nothingelse they could do, are
welcoming the establishment Of
cheese factories because they real
ly want to quit the illicit busi-
ness.
Many Of the coves and valleys
are wonderfully productive, ideal
spots for raising milch cows. The
cheese factories furnish a ready
market for the milk. Some be-
lieve that the establishment OF
these factories will do more than
any other one thing to promote
the big movement for diversified
tion of crops in the southland.
The first cheese factory opened
in North Carolina is located in
the celebrated Cove Creek Valley,
which has been described by en-
thusiasts as the "Cream OF Appa.
lachia," so far as farming in con-
cerned. The factory building is
a modern structure of steel and
concrete. Farmers daily bring
in their supply OF milk.
In some instances several farm
ers combine and take turns in
hauling milk to the factory. In
other instances men who do not
possess a wagon come to the vii.
lage with a tive-gallon can oi
milk on either side OF the horse
they are riding. When it is rea.
llzed that prior to June 5no milk
or cream was sold in Watauga
county, the success of this plant
from the start is the more sur
prising.
The first factory is owned by
81 farmers, who have gone into
the dairy business and the co
operative scheme of operation
has proven highly satisfactory
OF course, the plant is only in lti
early stages as yet and probably
will not be kept in operation al
all times throughout the frs
year. The stockholding farmerl
and others who sell the milk
however, are planning silos tt
store feed for winter use.
~ i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MISS BOWIE ENTERTAINS
 BRIDAL PARTY

Following the rehearsal of the marriage of Miss Margaret Drennen and MT. Har- old S. Bissell last evening, Miss Alice Bowie entertained the bridal party at a buffet supper at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie, on Glenn avenue.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers and ferns, the dining room being especially lovely, where the lace covered table was centered with large silver basket of pink snap dragons. Four candelabra were placed at the corners of the square table and the hints, ices and cakes which were embossed with tiny pink rosebuds, further developed the se- lected color motif. Dancing was fea- ture of the evening.
 Those enjoying Miss Bowies hospital ity were: Miss Margaret Drennen. Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Anita Eustis. Miss Eleanor Messer Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. James Zealand, Mrs. William Drennen, Mrs. William B. White, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs James K. Blackburn, Mrs. C. $. Bissell, Mrs F. J. Bissell,. Miss Hortense Bissell MT. Harold Bissell. MT. Ebert Jemison, Mr. Donald Drennen, MT. Frank Wilson. MT Frank Cunningham, MT. w. M. Johnson, MT. Maxwell MT. Robert Snow, MT. James Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MANY LUNCHEONS AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

Mrs Tom Pankey entertained Wednes- day at luncheon at the Newspaper club, complimentary to Mrs. T. B. Neal or Nashville, who is visiting Mrs Joseph ,porA A vase of splendid gladoli centered tn table Mrs. Pankey's guests were; Mrs, Neal Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Porter Ph1i- lips Nof Nashville, Mrs. Moresharp and Mrs. r. R. Smith
 others, ,lunching at the club yesterday were Mrs. Wyatt Heflin, Mrs. Hollon Il. Fletcher, Mrs George Gambrill, Miss Kate Blanton, Montgomery; Mrs. J. D. Matiock' Miss Eanes, Mobile; Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Mrs. Oscar W. Turner Mrs. J. T. Hayes, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Christian Nell son. Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Ramey, Mrs. S. G. Stubbins, Miss Mary Chambless Dryer, Mrs. Joseph Burrall, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Findlas, Miss Mary Moss, Bowl ing Green, Ky.,' Miss Willie Moss, Bowl ing Green. Ky; Mrs V. Enslen Shackel- ford. Miss Snead. South Carolina; Miss Josephine Evins., Miss Hettie Sbley, Miss Oden, Miss Luofle McClary, Mrs. E. L. Speght, Mrs. W B. Hillhouse, Mrs w. l. Pennholizen,j Mrs. F. Bennett, Fair field H.; MT/ Henry Ruff, Springfield Ti Mrs. T. .yR Werner, Miss Myrtle Miles and Mrs. R. F. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

wishes of host of friends. They were assisted in receiving by their wedding attendants, by Col and Mrs. J. W Moore and Mrs. J. J. Strickland, the motherso the groom. Mrs. Moore was beautifully gowned in black lace over white satin and Mrs. Strickland wore gray satin with touches of duchess lace.
 The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Virginia Ab- bolt, and Mrs. F. P. Glass. Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Alexander Garber and Mrs l.. J Haley served refreshments in the dining room The wedding gifts were handsome and numerous and attested the prominence and popularity of both bride and groom MT. and Mrs. Strickland left on the midnight train for wedding trip from which they will return to their fu- ture home in Athens. Ga, where MT. Strickland is prominent young lawyer The out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. J. j. Strickland, Mrs. A. c. Turner, Miss Lucia Brand, Miss Agnes Goss, Dr. l. II. Goss and Mir Langdon Quinn of Athens; MT. Harry Mccord of Atlanta; MT. and Mrs Julius Glass and Mr. Louis Davidson of Uniontown, and son or Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MISS CAMPBELL HONOR : GUEST AT DANCE

Miss Sarah Frawley and Miss Emily Frawley entertained jointly at a dance last evening in Norwood to introduce their attractive guest, Miss Mary Campbell, of Arkansas.
 Summer flowers made the rooms lovely and tuneful music was furnished. Late in the evening punch and ices were passed.
 The young folks dancing were: Miss Elizabeth Fox. Miss Louise Fox Miss Frances De Voc. Miss Frances Hood, Miss Ethel Clarke. Miss Catherine Car ter, Miss Sarah Porter Miss Katherine Lawrence, Miss Susie Bell, Miss Louise Powers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson Miss Mary Leone Simpson, Miss Gladys Burlington. Miss Florence Miller, Miss Mary Campbell, MT. Edward Rosalnond Mir. Charles De Voc Mir Sam Latuce, MT G. B. Tarrant Jr., Mir. Wesley CalG we'll Mir w. Westmoreland MT Clar, ence Cox, MT. Harry Campbell, Mfr.
 (COntinued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

ZINE of the prettiest of the home
 weddings. characterized by sim O plieity in it's every detail, was that of Miss Lucia Byrd Moore and MT. | Roy Strickland, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the residence of 1 the brides parents, Col and Mrs. James W Moore, on Sycamore street.
 The entire lower floor of the house was artistically decorated in shasta daisies, ferns and bamboo, and was filled with the relatives and close personal friends of the bride and groom.
 Preceding the ceremony the guests senbled in the hall, where they were welcomed by Mrs. Bessie Vaughn and Mrs. Julius Glass of Uniontown, and where Miss Bessie Cunningham's beau- tiful voice was heard in Because" by Cadman, and At Dawnng" by D Hard elow
 At o'clock the bridal party descended the stairway to the strains of the we'd ding march from Lohengrin played by Mrs Overton Fulton. First came Miss Kathleen Moore, her sisters maid of honor, in a dainty gown of white net and lace. and carrying an armful of T<il-
 
 was followed by little Rebecea Reeves, who acted ase flower girl and scattered daisies in her cousins pathway The bride was lovely as she entered on her fathers arm in her wedding gown of princess lace built over white charmeuse Her bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms and crowned with a cap of prin- cess lace and she carried shower bou- quet of white orchids and valley lilies. MT. Roy Strickland, who was attended by his brother, MT. J. J. Strickland, Jr, met the bridal party in the drawing room where, before an altar banked with ferns palms and daisies the marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. E. C. McVoy.
 At the reception which followed their marriage Mir. and Mrs. Strickland re- ceived the congratulations and good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
SUMMER COLONY
 AT HILTON SPRINGS

An interesting little colony of Bir-
 mingham people will spend the summer at Fulton Springs, many have already
 taken possession of their attractive cat- tages and others are going out each day. Among the colonists are: Judge
 and Mrs. R. N. Bell, Mir. and Mrs. Por- ter Florence, Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Jones and her brother, Prof. George
 Lang of Anniston, MT. and Mrs. Johl,
 liammill, MT and Mrs. Hal Copeland.
 MT. Judson Olmsted and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Jeanette Pomeroy. Miss Florence HOllingsworth and Miss Agnes Clark who have been guests of Mrs. J. NJ Cartwright are now with Miss Mary Sessions. l Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw and Miss Martha Bradshaw are at home after a visit to Richmond and Virginia Beach Mrs. Charles Calhoun expects to leave tomorrow for stay at Wrightsvilie Beach.
 Mrs. E. M. Mason and her little daughter have returned from Montgoq : cry where they visited relatives.
 
 Mrs. w. T Underwood and Miss Vii ginia Underwood will leave Friday for Michigan to spend the rest of the heated term.
 Mrs. James E. chappell left lasteven ing for visit to relatives in Nashville, Tenn, and Hopl e. Ky.
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. 15rasher Nelson have moved into their home in Norwood.
 
 MT. and Mrs. James Bowron expect 1 to leave this week for an extended western tour
 Miss Marian Merrill of Mobile is the guest of Miss Lee Etta Paul. Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin and her little daughter. Ella Lee Roden- Redin, left last evening for an extended western tour. including Yellow Stone Park, : .n ' Diego. san Francisco and many other points of interest.
 Mrs. ]. Edward Miles and Mrs. Harry il.a ats Ill. n
 
 Miss Mary Lee Webb of Tuscaloosa | is the guest of Mrs. Burr Ferguson. Miss Martha Barnett left yesterday with party of congenial friends Ia spend several weeks touring the west. MT. and Mrs W l. Whiteman and their little daughter, Margaret, have returned from visit to Red Boiling Springs, Ky. MT. John H. Lucas and Mir Emerson | Lucas left last night for Nashville, Tenn, after attending the Lucas -Eu5tis wedding. Miss Hettie Sibley has returned fir m an extended stay in Washington, An napolis and points in Virginia.
  Mrs. James K. Blackburn Clean Bal linger) of Pula ski, Tenn. arrived to at tend the Bissell-Drennen wedding and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Bew White.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell II. Cobb have returned from a six months stay in the east Mir. and Mrs R. F. Sessions and Atr and Mrs. F. s. Hardin of Birmingham are registered at the Oceanic hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
  MT. T. H. Benners will leave Satur- day to Join Mrs Benners and their two sons, who are passing the summer at Wrig ghtsville Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
YOUNGER SET
 ENTERTAINED AT DANCE

Miss Mary Ada Tarrant entertained informally last evening, giving dancing party at the home of her parents. pr. and Mrs Felix l. Tarrant, on south Nineteenth street.
 Shasta daisies nodded from tall vases in every corner, making pretty setting for this merry event, which was thor oughly enjoyed by about 125 young folks. Punch and sandwiches were served dur ing the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MINERAL INDUSTRIES ARE PROSPEROUS Secretary Lane Gets Report From Geological Sur
 veys of Year

Washington. June SO.-Generally opti- mstic reports on the nation S mineral in- dustries showing they are prosperous and enjoying a revival of active development were made today to Secretary Lane in the geological surveys mid-year review of mining conditions.
 'These reports are significant and as- surfing to all who desire the industrial ad- vt.ncement of the United States said Secretary Lane. commenting on the re- port.
 This general mining advance has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

stimulated by the United States being thrown upon its own resources for mineral products, the enormous orders for war supplies from Europe and comparative freedom from foreign competition.
 Iron ore shipments from the Lake Su- perior mines show a 30 per cent increase over year ago, and the pig iron output is increasing monthly. Enlargement and extensions at iron and steel plants furnish unmistakable evidence of returning busi- ness confidence, the report says.
 Improvement in the copper industry has been notable. Loss of bunker coal trade at Atlantic ports has been partially off, set by increasing coal exports Coke production has increased considerab bly,. Production of petroleum Is believed to exceed that of last years period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MISS NEFF PLAYS
 IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Florence Neff of the Southern School of Musical Art ofiBirmingham was one of the three chosen ih the entire south
 to play at the National Federation of
 Musical Clubs in Los Angeles on Mon day, June 2s. The festival was held at ? o'clock in Trinity auditoriusq in charge of Mrs. Nellie Strong Stevenson of New York 1 city. Birmingham music lovsrs will note with pride and pleasure thas Miss Neff
 was given the place of honor on the fol- lowing programme:
 | Selected from compositions stipulated | by contest conditions)
 Piano: Etude, Op. 25, No. 1 (Chopin). Vase, Echo de Vienne' (Emiie Sauer), Miss Vera Kitchen winner of Oregon and western district contests. N's l Vocal: "Che faro senza Eurycice" (Gluck, "Sapphische Ode (BrahIhs),
 Irish Love song), Margaret RutfNen Lang) Miss Mildred Shaughness.' r'Okla boma and southern district contests. Violin '.Albumblatt' CNagner- Will helmD, Polonaise. A major (WjeniawskD. MT. Wallace Grieves. Illinois md middle district contests
 Piano. Balade, F minor (Qhopin), Con 1 cert Etude (MacDowelD, Miss Aurore La- Crox, Massachusetts and eastern district contests.
 Vocal: Was ist Sylvia?" (schubert, | 'Heiden Roslein' tSchubert, Cry of Racher' (Mary Turner Salter), Mrs. Julia Harris Jack. California and western dis | trict contests
 Violin: Romance" Finale la Zin- gara," from Concerto No (WieniawslSD. MT. Winston Wilkinson, Virginia and southern district contests. Piano: Organ Fantase and Fugue, G minor (Bach- Liszp, Etudes. F sharp minor and sharp minor (Bortkiewiez), Miss Carol Robinson, Illinois and middle district contests.
 1 Vocal: "Droop Not. Young Lover" ] (HandeD, Aria, from Samson and Delilah 1 (Saint-Saens). 'Erlkonig' (Schubert, jss Kathryn Meisle, Pennsylvania and 'east- ern district contests. l Violin; ''Slunlber Song (Weitzel-Musin), l "Fantasie Appassionata" tVieuxtemps), Miss Mae Anderson, Utah and western district contests.
 l Piano: ITO the Sea-" "Brer Rabbit" | Shadow Dance tMacDowelD, "Racoczy March Q-iszt, Miss Prudence Neff, Ala bama and southern district contests Vocal: "The Wind Speaks" Grant l schaefer). Romance" F'rench) (De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
FULLER -SMITHERMAN MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Dorothy Smitherman to Mir Hamilton Hollis Full Ter was quietly solemnized in West Biocton Sunday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides grandparents, Mir and Mrs. w. ]. Jackson. The Rev, E. M. Stamps performed the ceremony. Only the relatives of the immediate families were present. MT, and Mrs Fuller will make their home In Gen. treville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

tary-trea surer and 20 members com
 posed of a congenial group of high
 school teachers and graduates. Miss Margaret Weaver will coach the clu',,
 and they will study extensively the drama and it's technique Their ana-
 teur work will be quite ambitious and active beginning in the fall. The Drama league now has two dramatic clubs, one with Miss Belle Roberts, president, and this new club, t.,e Masks besides the two affiliated clubs from the Margaret Allen school and the Young Womens Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

bussy) "Wanderers Nacht Liedn (Schu- berD, "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tip- tom, "Invictus' (Bruno Huhn), MT. Alex ander P. Cray Illinois and middle dis trict contests.
 Violin. Concerto, No. 2, D minor oirst movement Bruch), Caprice viennois' (Kriesler), Miss Helen Doyle, New York state and eastern district contests.
 Mary l.. O'Donoughue, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
GROOMSMEN COMPLIMENT
 BISSELL-DRENNEN PARTY

The groomsmen and ushers were hosts at beautiful dinner partv Tuesday even ing at the Country cluh in honor of Miss Margaret Drennen ana Mr. Harold s. Bssel Only the girls and boys in the wedding party enjoyed t5is delightful hos pitality with Mrs. Holston Davis as chaperone,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

ful visits on Sunday afternoons to their beautiful places, enjoying the big lawns and the lovely flowers I have> taken as many as 15 or 20 girls to these homes on Sunday afternoons.
 'Our recreation work this summer has so far been most satisfactory, especially the moving pictures, which we will ex- tend to two evenings in the week now, on the roof of the Y. w. c. A., and the swimming pool has afforded pleasure and sport for hundreds of girls and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

during this and past sea sons. To my mind bringing bit of nature into the long, tiresome, hot summer, which all of us feel is so trying, by this reerea- tion work Is worth it's weight in gold. Everybody connected with the Y w. U. A. is enthusiastic over the opening of Bide- aWee cottage today, and we want the people of Birmingham to go up on the mountain and see what we are doing and how delightfully."- we have arranged the vacation cottage for our girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
wEbB-DAyfs WEDDING SOl.EMNIZED YESTERDAY

At hAA hoon yesterday the marrlaee of Miss lois Davis to Dr. Roy Webb of ciarksv Tenn was so,emmiSea Srnfhar Mr 9' Melville Pavis. on Fifteenth street. south.
 The house was made lovely for the event with fweet peas and ferns. and an altar was blilt in the living room, hay ing high white standards and holding baskets of gindoli at each side. Here the ceremonY was performed in the presence of a lew relatives and friends by Rev. A. J. Dickinson of the First Baptist church.
 Miss Davis enAred with her brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Strickland-M Moore Wedding Soleninized

 Enertams Bridal PartyOther Informal Affairs
 sonal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

NA ts'f ' @% " who gave her in m lovely bripe Yva@nI of dark blue witnI carrying a shower lilies of the valley. \ tended by MT. Jam lucky as best man,
 An informal rece, after congratulatioi Webb left for a bri' fore going to their Tenn.
 The out-of-town and Mrs. w. A. Hal Webb of C1arksvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
'Bide-a-Wee," the Vacation Cottage on Shades Mountain of the Young WomenS
 Christian Association, Opens To-day
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

[<HERPETUAL sunlight equal
 ly distributed would make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

his general mining advance has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

NE of the prettiest of the home
 weddings, characterized by sim plieity in it's every detail. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

tcontinued on Page Ten,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
calls AS Bad Business. +"

San Francisco, July 29.-Under the
above caption the Evening Bulletin
makes the following interesting COM
ment:
"The superintendent Of the Oakland
municipal woodward has turned in q
report showing that 1t is cheaper to
give unemployed laborers chance to
earn their meals than it is to arrest
them for vagrancy and give them their
meals for nothing. He proves his as
sertion in dollars and cents. The prin-
ciple involved could be proven in
terms Of social welfare for every jail
and every prison In the United States.
The community would be betetr of,
probably, if at least three-fourths Of
all the men now regularly sent to
jails and prisons were given fair
chance to earn a living outside"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
LAWSON ATTORNEY
STATES VIEWS.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-Horace N.
Hawkins, Lawson attorney, expresses
these views on the life sentence Of the
miners official:
"At the very moment that Granbx
H1llyer, former coal company attorney
was, as Judge of the court, sentencing
John R. Lawson, labor leader, to pris-
on I was in the supreme court arguing
for writ of prohibition to restrain
Hillyer from acting In strike cases.
"He declined to wait for the SUI
preme court decision, and in my ab-
sence rushed Lawson to prison. He
refused even to wait until / could
reach Trinidad.
"He refused to grant Lawson new
trial in the face Of the a davits Of a
number OF jurors that his, HillyeTs
court bailiff had coerced the Jury into
rendering verdict of guilty after a
disagreement had existed for 40 hours
by telling them that Judge Hillyer had
ordered that they should haev nc
more food until they agreed on yer
dict.
"The bailiff did not deny the charge
but, on the contrary, boosted Of thu
way the verdict was obtained. Yet tht
court overruled the application for |
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
TRIBUNE OPPOSES
LAWSON VERDICT.

Chicago, July 29.-This is what the
Chicago Tribune thinks of the Lawson
verdict:
| Labor war is so conducted in Col
orado that the opinion must prevail
elsewhere that. the struggle for better
working conditions is determined by
lawless power exercised in the name
of the state. We admit that popular
opinion frequently jumps from false
premises to unjust conclusions, but
there has been no defense made OF
the capitalistic methods employed in
Colorado which could make any i'm
preston upon opinion.
''The-conviction of John Lawson for
murder and the sentence Of life I'M
prisonment imposed upon him will i'm
press the public as a miscarriage of
justice and will cause wonder that
power can twist SO lawlessly the in
struments of law to it's purpose
It is obnoxious to US to think that the
courts can be DETECTED from their true
purpose, and it is abhorernt to think
that it can be done without effective
protest from the people Of any Amer
lean state.
"There is disinclination to allow
such an opinion Of an American state
or of its courts to take form, but when
it gets confirmation from the vergade-
tense made by Rockefeller employees
and by young Rockefeller himself, be-
ing examined by the federal industrial
commission, it is bound to BIS potent. :
Colorado mus the acutely terrorized
by fear of radicalism to submit to
distortion of It's orderly processes by
men who confess that they hold to
theories which even If wisely and ben
evidently applied would drive the men
subjected to them to rebellion"
Chicago, July 29.-The Chicago Jour
nal says that the lawson case sis an
offense against every principle Of
American Jurisprudence" and that the
Nation should not rest until ut has
overturned the indefensible convfc-
ton"