davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
NEW WAYS TO USE ALCOHOL.
No Longer Needed For Vodka Russia
Seeks Practical Uses.


Seeks Practical Uses.
New York, May 12.-Russia's sin
cerity in abolishing the sale of vodka
within her boundaries. and her desire
10 secure the cooperation of the world
in making its abolition permanent. are
indicated by an offer of 1852, 800 In
prizes made by thu Russian ministry
OF finance for the discovery of new
wayssto produce and utilize alcohol.
The announcement states that three
prizes totaling $4,000 will be given
for the discovery of new denaturaliz-
ing methods Of denaturalizing. The i'm
methods of denaturalizing. The i'm
provement3 must be such rs will
guarantee a general use and will be
absolutely unfit for use as beverages.
Twenty-one prizes totaling 1897, 500
are offered for suggestions for adding
10 and improving the uses of spirits
for heatins, lighting, motive power.
and In the industrial branches OF
chemical technology. The largest sin
gle price. of $4,000. supplemented
by two other prizes totaling $50 .0o0)
Is offered for an invention relating TO
the utilization of spirit In internal
combustion engines. The production
of such substances as vinegar, ether,
chioroform, dissolving agents, fuel.
lighting etc.
The competition end. on January 1.
1915. The committee of judges will
be appointed by the minister of A.
nance. All papers submitted must be
written In Russian or French, and
forwarded to the department OF un-
assessed taxes and spirit monopoly
Petrograd, with real name and address
enclose in a sealed envelope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
GREAT PERSIAN MUSIC MASTER
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

The famous Mohammedan music
master, Ismed the Persian. will be
feature of the new show, Wnich opens
at the Lyric Theater today.
The disciples of the Great Mohap-
med are, because of their remarkable
accomplishments, frequently uncanny.
Because of this fact, the land OF the
Ottoman has usually been fertile
field for those who business 1t la to
discover novelties. The vaudeville
magnates have imported from Con-
stantfnople dancing dervishes and
even wife OF the Sultan. One, how
ever, would hardly expect to find a
brilliant pianist in his travels over the
country. This, however, Ia just what
did happen. In search for vaudeville
novelties. Ismed. Turkish pianist, was
discovered. This youth from Con-
stantinepie is positively q sensation,
not only as a musician, but as show
man. The piano couldn't be more
skilifuily n. .nipulated by Budha him
self than by this young Mohammedan.
On the same bill are Nelson and
Nelson. the English clowns who inn
personate giants eighteen feet In
height, while going through their
comical antics; the Three Leightons.
singers, dancers. comedians and
authors of many popular songs in
Guiding Casey Jones" Steamboat
BILL" and the newest popular Offer
ing OF their own composition. Riding
in the Jitney"; Silver and Duvai.
clever comedian and pretty girl; and
nisst troupe Of dummy actors = In
vaudeville. The figures sing, dance.
talk and engage in all sorts of funny
Capers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
| arty Entertained at
Westhampton Lodge
MRs. GARRETT WALL. WINS GOLF
ToURNAstEST-REo EPTIoN
FOR ALJlMNAE ASSOCIATION.

An interesting affair of the past
Weekend was the house party enter
tained 10y Mr. John \. Cutchins. AT
The Lonesome Pine IN attractive
cnmping lodge. near Westhampton'
Belonging to several Of the younger
society men. The party went out on
Friday and remained until Monday.
and all sorts of diversions filled their
WHIT Mr.. and Mrs Lewis G. Taurus
rsaaperoned the party. which included
Miss Alice Burwell Reed, Miss Anne
Myers, Miss Janet keene Jones'
Messrs. Charlie Harris. Kicks, Eddie
Harrison and Cutchins,
Wins Golf Tournament.
Mrs. Garrett r. Wall, of 1870 Mona-
menf Avenne. ss the winner of the
ladies golf tournament which has
been going on at the Country Club
for the past two weeks. The match
was most interesting one. and each
afternoon a large gallery of society
people followed the players around
the links II was a qualifying tourna-
meut and the winner will represent
The Country Club at the Southern At
Iantac tournament. which will be held
IN Birmingham from May rs TO 2si
Mrs. Horace Halves won the second
place in the tournament and Mrs
George Warren, third. II was a
riosely contested match. Mrs. Wall
winning by three points over her op-
pcneIts Others playing were Mrs. i.
Garnet Tabb. Mrs. b II. Gray, MISS
Mary Trayior. Miss Marion CatesoS
Jones Miss Martha Martin, Miss Gay
Wilson, Miss Yancey, Mrs. stuart
Jones, Mrs. j. r. Kelvin. Mrs. Ashby
Jones and Mrs. John Swartwout.
Reception to AluBsnae Association.
The College Club of Miss Elicit
School will give an informal recep-
ton to the Virginia Randolph Elicit
AisIrnnAe Association this afternoon al
the school The alumnae association
viii hold its spring meeting at the
rr4rcof AT 3. {, - sieett9Fs al
ofsfcers for the ensuing year VIII be
the most interesting feature OF the
meeting, and the reception will follow
the business session. The present Of
sflcers OF the association are; Miss
Emma Gray white. president, Miss
Martha Maury Robinson. vice -presi-
dent; Miss Jellis Scott, corresponding
Eecretary; Miss Roberta Trigg, record
Ing secretary. and Miss Bessie
xfearnes. treasurer. Members of the
hoard Include Misses Alice Blair, Mary
BOYD. Pattie Cary, Elizabeth Cooke
Margaret Freeman, Bessie Jackson
Fannie Miller. Csrolh Preston. Miss
Emily Rutherford Royal and Mrs
Kicks.
Prominent Visitors.
Or and Mrs George T. Sanborn, oi
Boston, are spending a portion of Their
honeymoon In Richmond as the guests
Of Mrs. James r.. Y. Daniel at th'
jefferson Hotel. and they will be muci
entertained during their brief visi
here. They will leave next week 10
san Francisco where they will at
tend the exposition.
DIR. Sanborn is distinguished for HI
research in Immunological work. II
has jast attended convention
Washington of the chronological AZ
ISOLATION of America. where he rea'
4 epiei. did paper and had the honoi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
News From All Sections Of Virginia
JUNIOR ORDER BOARD
MEETS N IIHcHBURG
Anairs Of Great Orwanisatfen IN Ex.
cellent Condition, REPORTS Snaf-
catinx Healthy Growth.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg. Va May 1.-THE general
executive board OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, represent
ing New York. New Jersey. PennsyI.
vania< Virginia and the District OF Co.
iumbia, met at Hotel Carroll. with
Frank Mutta. Of New Jersey. the chair.
man, presiding. Representatives were
present from each OF the divisions rep
resented by the board.
The reports to the board up to Jan
nary were presented by Secretary
Meirs, and they showed $50 councils.
gain Of nfteen. Tho membership ag.
gresates i37.t42, q gain Of $500 since
the last report. The assets Of the coun-
ellis represented aggregate S2.500. 7li.fe
in value. gain OF about s15o,0oo In the
last year. The report showed sick ban
eats had been paid to the amount OF
$3aa.21o. and funeral benefits amount
ing to S&74.7S6.7b. The total receipts
for last year aggregated si.slo.2oS.ss.
The officers elected for ensuing year
are: Lewis r. Page, OF New York, chair.
man; T. Gray Haddon. OF Richmond,
vice-chairman: w. II. Meirs. Of New
Jersey. secretary: A. J. Smith. OF New
York, treasurer; r. p. r. Won Minden,
OF New Jersey. chaplain; c. H. Sumner,
Of washington. d. c.. doorkeeper. This
board will meet in washington, D. c.
next May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
LYNCHBURG WILL HAVE
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT

Lynchburg, May 12.--Horace f..
Smith, manager Of the manufacturers
exhibit OF Richmond, delivered an adj
dress before the Ad Mems Club last
night in which he explained the man
agement of the manufacturers ex-
hibit and what 1t had done for Rich
mond.
His speech was heard with interest
by a number of Lynchburg business
men. and at the close of Mr.. Smiths
speech, H. Fl. Harris made motion
that the president OF the Ad Mems
Club appoint committee OF three to
secure Information regarding the
manufacturers exhibit in other cities.
with the view OF establishing one In
Lynchburg. Mr.. e. II. Crutchffeld.
president of the club. stated he would
appoint committee later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
RIM. w. c. FINAL
EXERCISES ON MAY 20

Lynchburg. May 1.-THE com.
mencement exercises OF the Randolph
Mason woman's College will begin
the evening of May fsth with rhe
annual banquet OF the senior class a,
the Virginia Hotel. the finals end.ns
June 1st The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev. DR.. j. b.
winn. OF Roanoke. and the commence.
ment address win be delivered by Or
Edwin Minis, of the faculty OF yanber
bIIt University.
The graduating class this year VIII
be composed of eighty young LADIES'
Two will receive the degree Of master
of arts. The graduating class win not
be as large as last year by two or
three.
DR.. winn, who IL 10 deliver the
baccalaureata sermon Sunday morn
ing. is pastor of a prominent Metht-
dist Church IN Roanoke. Formerly
he was q member of the Virginia Con-
ference. but Ia now identified with
the Baltimore Conference. In years
past his services have been In demand
as o commencement speaker. and M
promises to give d strong sermon urcu
this occasion.
DR. Minis In professor OF English
literature at Vanderbilt, and In we'll
known throughout the South as m
author and speaker. During the win
ter ne was exchange professor at the
University of Virginia, and gave a
series of addresses on literature.
which attracted very favorable att@n-
ion there. He liz author of the Iifa
of Sidney Lanier in the American Men
% Letters series Before he accepted
Is present work he was professor at
.nSish at the University OF North
'arolipa. ard also at Trinity Collegs
TO ~siil receive q very hearty welcoms
at Randolph Macon.
The program for the ANAL week 10
ss fellows:
May 2s--Sanior banquet. virg.nssr
Hotel $50 o'clock.
May 2s---Open meeting OF the
Franklin and Jefferson Literary So
cieties- College chapel, $50 r. NJ.
May 30.---Baccaiaureate sermon, cor
iege chapel. IL A. NJ. by Rev. DR.. J.
b. VIM, of Roanoke.
May s1---Ciass day exercises, coli
iege campus. 10 A. NJ.
Class play at Rivermont Casino.
s.1o p. NJ. Admission by ticket only.
June-Commenceme address. col
iege chapel. 10 A. NJ. by DR.. Edwin
Minis, OF Vanderbilt University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
NAME GEORGE w. JETT As
TELEGRAPH SUPERINTENDENT

(SpeciaI to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke, Va, May. 12-George w.
Jett, was yesterday appointed super
intendent of telegraph of the Norfolk
and Western Railway, effective May
~, 1915, to fll the vacancy caused
by the recent death of W. G. Walstrum.
Mr.. Jett is a native Of Washington.
D4C., where for a number of years he
wis an operator for the Western
Union Telegraph Company. and for a
while was general operator for the
United States Senate.
He was first connected with the
Norfolk and Western twenty-six years
ago, in the capacity OF manager OF the
general telegraph Office. which has
been his position during the whole
period of hts service with the COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
BISHOP 0'C0ANEll
|. URGES SUPPORT WILSON
breaches Annual Sermon TO knights
of Columbus In Session at
Roanoke.
Especial TO The Richmond yirEinian.)

Especial to The Richmond yirEinian.)
Roanoke. May 1.-THE fifteenth
annual convention of the, Virginia
state Council Knights of Columbus
opened here yesterday.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
years as follows: M. Kiviighan. Staiin
ton. state. deputy; c. w. Neoi. Koa :
noko. state Secretary; J. H. Bailey,
Petersburg. State treasurer; j.. H.
Phillips. Richmond. state warden:
r. Y. Dyson, Alexandria, State advo-
cate. James l.. Morton, Lynchburg:
and M. Kivligham, Staunton. dele
gates to the Supreme convention; Z.
r. Johnson, Portsmouth and T. J.
O'Brien, Lynchburg. alternates.
Bishop D. S. O'Connell. Of Richmond
smoke in his sermon to the delegates
this morning in direct reference 10
the European conflict and In terms Of
strongest patriotism counselled sup
port of the adminstration's neutral
policy, and enjoined support of the
stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
JUDGE KER's RULING
IN FAVOR OF SMYTHE

staunton. May 12.-Holding that no
evidence had been adduced to show
contempt. either technical or actual,
Judge Richard s. Ker. In the Corpo-
ration Court late yesterday dismissed
the charge brought against r. B.
Smythe by his opponents In the Har-
risonburg newspaper-poiitical con-
troversy. His ruling has the effect
OF preserving the status quo until the
Supreme Court of Virginia acts In
supersedeas proceedings--that Is TO
say that Mr.. Smythe will retain the
management of the affairs of the
News Record Association presumably
until fall. The suspension allowed by
Judge Ker when the receivership was
ordered permitted him to continue In
the managerial position only for a
period of thirty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
DIRECTORS Or INSANE
HOSPITALS HAVE MEETING

WILLIAMSBURG May 12.--The gem
eral Board OF Directors for the insane
met here yesterday morning. with a
much smaller attendance than an
tioipated. preparations having been
made to entertain about forty, includ-
ing the wives OF the members OK the
board A meeting was held this
morning. after which fine dinner
was served the board and a numbe.
of guests by the hospital authorities
Most of the members left on the
midday train for Old Point to attend
the meeting OF the American Madico-
Psychological Association. Colonel J.
r. Bauserman, State commissioner of
hospitals. and. Mrs. Bausermau. were
among the number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
At the Theaters
VAILI VAIlLI MAKES
DEBUT AT COLONIAL

valli valli, the exquisite star or
THE Chocolate Soldier THE Deep
Purple" and Queen of the Movies,
made her local screen debut at the
Colonial last night in Mrs rske,s
greatest stage success. The High
Road" which 10 in five parts of sus-
tanned interest throughout From
the Valley of the Missing which was
billed for the Colonial yesterday AND
today. became lost in transit from
Philadelphia to Richmond,
vaIli Valli, In the role of mary
Page. the fiery heroine, 10 one OF tne
youngest and most versatile OF ths
present day American actresses, ane
THE High Road" Is one OF the pes'
big movies seen here ths season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Lynchburg, May i2.--Suit has been
instituted in the Federal District
Court here by the Virginia Lumber
and Extract Company. of Whining
ton, Del. against the o. d. MtHenry
Lumber Company. of Clifton Forge.
The plaintiff alleges that IL has q
lease for 10000 acres of timber lands
In sBotetourt County, this State. with
right to purchase within five years.
II is claimed that the conpiafnants
sought to exercise the option and that
the defendant company refuses 70 sell.
An Injunction 10 asked TO restrain the
McHenry Company from selling the
property to others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Richmonders Pay costs.

Contributing TO the support OF the
limbs OF the law Ave Richmond men
paid $410 each costs on charge OF
auto speeding on Chesterfield roads
when arraigned in Justice Cowan's
Court at Bon Air yesterday. They
were Meesrs. j. Thompson Brown,
Clearance Wyatt. Reuben Burton, c. s.
Pale and Isaac Thalheimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

staunton. May 12,y-On June s. the
twenty-second annual convention OF
the Virginia Conference Branch OF
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Union will convene at the United
Brethren Church here for n four days
session through the 9Th. This IL pos
sibly the largest gathering of the
United Brethren people In the vir-
GINA Conference. There will be In
attendance no less than a hundred
and fifty delegates. besides many
visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
SOUTH SIDE
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT AT
DECATUR-STRE.E CHURCH

OF special interest to the people of
the Southside Is the entertainment to
be given this evening at s o'clock in
the lecture-room of Decatur-Street
Methodist Church by Mrs. L. Otto
Wright. of Newport News for the
benefit OF the Parsonage Society OF
the church. Mrs. Wright IS the wife
of Rev. l.. Otto Wright of the con-
ference. and an attractive and ac-
complished selocutionlst. Admission,
fifteen cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Cali DIR. Mcf,hesney.

Pulaski. May 12.--At q congregA-
tionai meeting OF the Drapers Valley
Presbyterian Church a call was ex-
tended to the Rev. J. M. McChesney.
The charge has been without Z pas.
tor since April l. when the Rev. nu-
puy accepted call to Eastern vir-.
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
WIN Soon Have Water supply.

Rapid progress is being made In
piping the city water supply to Forest
HILL pipes having been laid as far
as the entrance to the park. In
short time adequate protection against
fires will be furnished by the city as
we'll as an abundant supply OF pure
James River 'lithia-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
TWO LEAGUES FORMED.
Mrs. Valentine Meets Success LIN Cam
patGp In Southwest.


Rig Stone Gap. Va. May 12.--FoI-
lowing an address on equal suffrage
by Mrs. B. B. Valentine. May 7, a
suffrage league was formed here. and
President. Mrs. j. B. Ayres; first vice.
president, Mrs. Mayo Cabell: second
vice. president. Mrs T. w. Chalkiey;
secretary, Miss Il. s. Bumgardner;
treasurer. Mrs. d. 3. Sayers.
On May & Mrs. Valentine address
ed large audience In Norton. Va.
which crystallized the suffrage GEN.
timent there and resulted in the for
nation OF the Norton Equal Suffrage
League. Mrs. Mary 3. Martin waz
eie.csed president, and "A COMMITTEES
was appointed consisting OF the fol-
lowing. Mrs. Tom Lord, Mrs. Low
ry, Mrs. Esser and Mrs. Rhodes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Bristol, May 12.--winh evidences
that he had drunk chioroform to end
hts life. d. b. Lilly, former street
car conductor and later a merchant
here, was found dead on West state
Street today. He was forty years old
and = man OF family. 1t In believed
business worries are thu cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Gordon . r,anfiidasc.

Especial I'd The Richmond yirginian.)
Boydton, May &c. 8. Gordon. Of
'BAskervifie. VA, has announced HIM
self candidate for the House OF
Delegates from Meckienbnrx County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
rauous Tennis PLAYER Killed.

London. May i2.--It ts reported in
the House of Commons today that A.
r. wilding, the famous lawn tennis
player, who, serving as a lieutenant
of marines, had been killed at the
Dardanelles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

An important r-eeting OF the WOOD
land Heights Citizens Association Will
be held tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

The Thursday Suffrage Meeting.
The regular Thursday suffrage
meeting this week will be an infor-
NAL "at home" Mrs. William p.
Adkins will be chairman of the even
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Miss Margaret Miller has gone to
New Y@rk te spsrd some time as the
guest OF Miss Elytne Richard, in that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

N iss EhaAv GanHsngiaanl EysEIGss
has returned 10 the Chesterfield. after
being the guest sof her cousin. Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

The young people OF Broad Street
Methodist Church will give an enter
tainment. entitled Our Ministers
Birthday" In the auditorium of the
Young woman's Christian Association
this evening at $40 o'clock. for the
benefit of the society and the chapel
fund at Catawba.
Mrs s. Otto Wright. Of Newport
News, will give one OF her attractive
Evolutionary entertainments In the
lecture. room of Decatur-Street Meth
odist Church, this evening, at s
o'clock. Special music will he render
ed by the choir of the church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
A PRIZE RELIC

A professor of Illinois University,
who is very popular among the stu
dents, was entertaining group Of
them at his residence one night. TAXI
ing down magnificent sword that
hung over the fireplace, he gbrandish-
ed it about, exclaiming:
Never will forget the day drew
this blade for the first time"
Where did you draw it, sir?" an
awestruck freshman asked
cat rattle" said the professor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
GIFTED WOMAN

''Is your wife so very economical?"
"Oh, yes, very. Why, my wife can
take an old woTn-out hat, spend SIS
on it and make it look almost as good
as pew."-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
JUMPED AT CONCLUSIONS

Beetles Heavens, man! That
wasn't a collector you threw out then
he was a customer
WaIler-It was the second time
saw him here. A customer never
comes here more than once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
HIS VARIETY

''What kind of snake was it that
turned and bit you so quickly?"
81 don't know, but think it must
have been one of those automatic
addersI see Observation-Disclosures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
REGULAR BRoIL

"The account of this battle has a
menu sound"
What do you mean?"
at says the wen-seasoned troops
were mustered out and then peppered
with shot Baltimore American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
A SCOOP!

Reporter = I've good piece of
news here this morning. l found a
person who has been confined to one
room his entire life.
Editor-Good! Send him up. Who
is it?
Reporter - Why, three-day-old
baby down at our house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
TIT FOR TAT

Doctor-How much are you going
to charge me for winning that law
suit?
Lawyer-How much are you going
to charge me for removing my ap-
pendix?-Life.
-O@O
HIS VARIETY
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
FORMER DIPLOMAT
JO|NSG. j. FACULTY
Henry S. BouteII, Late Minister
to Switzerland, to Teach
Constitutional Law.

Henry Sherman Boutell. former Amer
lean minister to Switzerland. has been
selected by the faculty Of the law de-
partment Of Georgetown University 20
succeed Chief Justice Seth Shepard. Of
the District Court Of Appeals, in the
chair OF Constitutional law. The ac-
ceptance Of Mr.. Boutell has been re-
ceived.
Prof Boutell was born at Boston, but
went to Chicago in 1868. He was grad
uated from Northwestern University in
1874, and from Harvard University in
1876. After being admitted to practice
law in 1879, he took to politics and be-
came a member OF the Illinois Legisla-
ture in 1884. where he aided in the Sc
lection Of Gen. John A. Logan for United
States Senator.
Mr.. Boutell was elected to the Fifty
fifth Congress and served through the
Sixty-first Congress. retiring in 1911. He
then represented this country at Berne
and later took up the practice Of Law
in Washington.
The chair Of constitutional law a,
Georgetown has been filled by man,
them Justices Miller. Field, and Brown
Judge Thomas M. Cooley. of Michigan
Justice William M. Merrick. oi the Su
preme Court Of the District: Chief Jus
tice Shepard: and Associate Justice Nor
ris, Of the Court of Appeals George e
Hamilton, and Richard r. Merrick.