davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

\ foreigner who was arrested Mon
day evening by Officer Fullerton in
South Warwood Charged with using
profane language in one Of the gro.
Gerry stores. near the Richland coal
mine. was released yesterday after
noon on bond. lie will be given a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

hearing Saturday evening before Jus
tice ofthc-Peacc David Lutcs. OF
North Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

n. &. Price to-day retired a. a mem
per Of the State Board OF Agriculture.
PIE term as dean OF the college Of AK
ficulture at Ohio State University ma T.
Pms expired. Tho trustees OF the uni.
sersity today failed 20 elect any ole
20 succeed him. The State board will
Pack one member until a new dean IA
|chosen. The trustees will meet In
august. and In the meantime a refer.
|endum on The agricultural bill may b.
called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

friend who read to him, and his an
swCrs to questions in the examination
were taken down by a steuographer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30
The Real Suffrage
Thought of Women

Motherhood tie thought uppcrmoSti n
WOMAN 5 mind And with il, Of courSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

-Four hundred members are attend
ing the annual convention of the Ohio
Retail jewelers. Association AT Cedar
Point Col. J. l.. shepherd. OF New
York. was the principal speaker al the
sessions today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

UeV n HrIaueU of tho local
Baptist church will leave This evening
fur chicago. whore Boz viii join inc
o. ka. Wa.Wa special FOR tour Of the
west and fp attend tho International
convention o. me % Y y. a. Hey.
triFwell is president of the West VIr
ginia % Y. y. o.. and Del also a mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

PlQUA-The body Of G. W. Whit.
aker aged %. of Dunkirk. Ind. was
found In saltwater river. The man
disappeared ten days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Mrs. Ellen Schroeder. aged q. was
mt BY an automobile on an uptown
|ttreet today and hurled under u
|siroet car. She was badly cut and
bruised. but miraculously escaped be
|hnz ground 10 pieces under the wheels
|of the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

PIQUA-liolen Stokcr. aged is.
narrowly escaped drowning in Echo
lake when She fell from canoe when
she uieO 10 catch her hat She was
rescued by Harry Daw. an expert
swimmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30
FROM
Ia.sIliEsAesr Burs.a.

y. p. Chapman. AGED -. Of Ccred0.
NJ. Na.-vho came 20 this city on June
~. On his way 90 5andusky. 70 attend
\ convention. has disappeared. While
pere he sent a post card 10 his wife
end daughter 40 Ccrcdo. saying. I'm
~ the Hotel Star. Leave here In the
Inorning for sandusky- So far a.
Known. he never reached sandusky
IL had $40 when be left home Rela-
Lltea are trylng 10 ind him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Mrs. w. X. Krauss. aged 30. sui.
fered stroke OF paralysis while rid.
ing in an automobile to-day. Her con
dition Is very serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

DAITON-Oryille Wright. the ayI.
ator. has declined 10 go 20 Great Brit.
ain TO manage the British aerial cam.
paiRn in the war. lie says his health
won't permit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

The State tax commission today
anrounced that returns from 500 out
| Of 1905 subasscssment districts. Gov
eiing individual returns OF personal
property. show a duplicate OF $2S2.-
|6l1O36. an Increase OF S3.llO.3l9 over
1914. These returns do not include
additions made by district assessors.
nor do they include real estate. cor
porations or public utilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

DAiTON-By "a vote OF % IN 8. m.
conscrvancc court agreed upon m,
Miami cOnscrvanCy district Logar
county has been eliminated r. a
Deeds has been appointed chairman o
the conservancy district committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

HOY-Frank Fayoritc. farmer.
Yves ht on the head with q club and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

According to reports OF lobbyists
|1ust hled with the Secretary OF state.
| u cost citizens OF Dayton Si3.JG6 20
defeat the bill introduced In the state
legislature this past winter TO amend
the Vonderheide conservation law.
| This was the largest sum spent for
lobbying purposes during the session.
Howard ID. Warrington was paid s.
go. and John 4. O'DWycr. Of Toledo.
a Democratic politician. S475O The
Commercial Travellers paid sl9S.31 TO
defeat the ga cent fare bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

LONDON-Frauk Long. aged 2s.
vas scized with cramps and drowned
ln NiE Darby creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Double Header Arranged.
Manager clyde Lutoa. OF the Mound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
EASTERN VIRGINIA
CONFERENCE CLOSES

Suffolk, Va, July sf.---Another large
crowd attended the closing day exer-
cises of the Eastern Virginia Christian
Sunday School Convention yesterday
and the program was both interesting
and instructive.
The feature OF the days exercises
was the two splendid addresses given
by Herman Eldredge. of Erie. Pa. on
Missions and Sunday School Work"
Mr.. Eldredge ia a chautauqua lecturer
OF note. a man OF wide intelligence and
thoroughly conversant with his sub
jects. In order to give time for Mr..
Eidredge addresses. after the business
session. the speeches scheduled for
yesterday were not made. but the en-
tire time given TO this splendid speak
er.
Ten memberships were subscribed
for In the Christian Missionary Asso-
citation and delegates were elected 70
represent the convention at the next
Rosemont In December.
Mrs. Fred Bullock was elected as
field Sunday School worker for the
Eastern District.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
people of Antioch Church for their
splendid hospitality and kindness to
the delegates and visitors go the con-
| vention.
The place OF meeting for next yea,
was not dec led ewon, but the eonven-
ton went on recon as desiring to con-
tinue meeting at churches in the
district instead o. with the Seaside
Chautauqua at Virginia Beach
The sessions OF the convention this
year have been among the best ever
held and were attended by the largest
| crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
wARsAw-KIEFF ROAD
CUT BY AUSTRIAN ARMY.

Vienna, July Silvia Amsterdam)
The Archduke Joseph Ferdinand led
the Austro-Hungarian army into Lub-
lin. tho important railway town which
cuts the Warsaw-Kief railway line,
yesterday afternoon. while the Ger
mans, above and below Ivangorod, are
striking east, according to the on
cial statement issued tonight by tho
war once. 1t 10 as follows;
"On the Russian front yesterday at
ternoon the Archduks Joseph Ferdi-
nand took possession of Liblin. Dur
ing the pursuit our left wing crossed
the Bystrttxa River. The German
advanced down the wieprz River and
approached southeast OF the town of
Cholm. The enemy again attepmted
to offer resistance at many points in
prepared positions, but he was every
where repulsed.
Northwest of Ivangorod the Ger
man forces advancing on the east bank
OF the vistula repulsed violent at
tacks OF the Russians who suffered
heavy losses.
Tn eastern Galicia the situation is
unchanged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
DAY OF CALM ON WESTERN
FIRING LINE REPORTED

Paris, July Silt has been a day
of calm on the French front. The
Germans have made several aerial at
tacks, notably on Gravelines. where a
child was killed, while the French
have rtaliated by dropping bombs on
the railway station and aeroplane fac
tories at Friebourg on Brisgau. There
were no infantry engagements though
at several points the artillery Are was
very hot
The night comnaunique was as fol-
lowe:
There were no infantry engage
ments today.
| @some bombs were dropped upor
Dunkirk by aeroplanes. The damage
was insignificant.
| "In Artois, from Anglers to Arras
there was the usual artillery activity
One long range gun fred nine she'll
into Compeigne. Only damage Il
property reported. A FIRE was started
but was quickly extinguished.
TN Argonne, in the region of Ii
lTontaine Aux Charmes and the Fou
de Paris. the bombardment of tn
trenches on both sides continues al
most without cessation. There wa
a very spirited cannonads at La Pre-
tire wood
'Tn the vosges the Germans bonn
barded our positions from Hill e27 {
La Fontenelle and the village of Met
zeral.
This morning certain OF our aero
planes bonbarded the railway statio
and the aeroplans factories at Erie
bourg and Briegau. One fthe ma
chimes. In returning. was forced {
light within the German lines owini
to motor trouble"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
BEVERLY \. MORR|SETTE
PASSES TO REWARD
Respected ara Popular Cftiren OF
ecush Richmond Dies. Results
OF Paralysis.

The funeral of Beverly Harrison
Norrfssette. one of the oldest, best
3 known and most popular citizens OF
south Richmond. who died yesterday
mornsng at 1l:is o'clock following q
aonx illness OF paralysis. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from
the Rainhridre-Street Baptist Church
Internaenf will be made in MaurS
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morrissette was STRICKEN with
paralysis about FIVE years ago ~S@ ma 3
been o constant sufferer on account OF
II ever since He has had several at
sacks since which left him weaker each
time He was in his seVenty-tn'rc
year. -
ne ia survived by his wife, Mrs
xfnorah Briggs Morrtssette, and four
eens--w. J., a. b, Jeff p. and Harry
K Morrissette.
Mr. Morrissette was born in Ches-
terfeld County. near Midlothian, IN
1s4s He early entered into the I'M
dertaking business on small scale,
but the business rapidly increased
vrtit now II Is conducted by his sons
in one OF the most complete establish
rnNnt in the South. The Arm was for
~nay9v located on Seventh Street, near
Perry. but was removed to HUI street
reeNnfly, Mr. MoTr .ssette was mem
her OF the Manchester Lodge OF
Masons, who Will perform the usaai
Masonic ceremonies az his funerai,
Henderson Lodge OF ODD Fellows ana
ffsstia Conclave. Improved Order OF
Haptascphs He was one of the Oldest
members OF Henderson Lodge. De!e-
cations from each ~ these ORDERS
will attend hts funeral.
Mr., MorrisSette in 1875 was mace
Thtes of Police OF Gwansboro. which
ts the only public office he ever heio.
re was for many years a deacon IA
sne Ciopton-Street Baptist ChuTch'
later moving 20 the vicinity OF BAN
bridge Baptist Church, where ne pe-
came a member.
Mr. Morrfsette did not take an ac-
FIVE mart in the Civil War. but he Was
rssustered In the Home Guards. he
always took an active interest In ali
rfx4o ana other affairs OF the COM
rnun,tv N which he lived. He was
~reasiy liked on account Of his kind
ness and courtesy toward every cne.
re nsa a host OF friends throughout
Virginia.
Those who will act as paii-bearers
are as follows:
HONORARY. Fl. Patterson, I'll. A.
Maurice, DR.. !. w. Brodnax- W. B.
Brands. Judge ]. NJ Gregory, Cap
tain j. A. Lpeeomh. q. p. Owen. Jr-.
w. r. Bryce.
Active. l. jackson, w. @. Green,
s. g. Perkins, J. @. Saunders, r. @.
Lowrnan. J. n. .. Johnson, e, E.
Early. c. W. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
ON STRAW VOTE
THEY NAME HARDWICKE

The children In the Virginia Con-
ference Crphanaee Home on the Broad
Street road held an election yesterday
for the State Senate. There was no
contest the vote being unanimously
in favor OF Mr.. Charles w. Hardwicke,
who has always been such a good
friend 20 the homeless waits IN the
orphanage.
The children showed great interest
In the election, and many Of the girls
said that they were going TO really
vote for Mr. Hardwicke. when women
gained the right 70 vote in Virginia.
The members of the faculty acted
As supervisors and they limited the
voters TO IN eg!rl inmates of the homeS
They were exceedingly anxious that
Mr. Hardwicke learn of the vote and
that ihe public be made to understand
tuet how much they appreciate what
Mr. Hardwicke has done for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
JOB Of PRESIDENT Of
HAITI GOES BEGGING

washington. July s1.--while no
further armed resistance has been en-
countered by Rear Admiral Caper-
ton, in command of the American
forces OF occupation at Port au Prince,
Haiti, he reported today that the
political situation Is fast becoming
complicated.
Factions have already developed In
connection with efforts by the Hay
items to form q new government
Twelve men to whom committee in
Port au Prince offered the presidency
refused II, ana the commission finally
decided in favor OF me rebel leader.
DR.. Resolve Bobo. who is with his
meagre forces IN the north of Hayti.
Factions in other parts of Hayti have
declared for other men.
In view OF the conditions that would
be cure to follow from the rivalry of
DR.. Bobo and the other aspirants for
the presidency, 1t L. doubtful IL the
United States will permit the choice
of q. president at this time 1t IL GER
tain that with American forces In
occupation of Port au Prince, nght-
ing between rival factions will not be
permitted. This probably could not
be prevented, however. II the Hay
items are permitted to install anyone
In the presidency.
Admiral Caperton reports that h
Is continuing the task OF disarming
the entire population of Port au
Prince. As there are estimated 10 be
more than 100000 people in the city.
it is a big task requiring much time
with the relatively small force that
the admiral has on shore. Already
large number Of arms have been
collected and deposited In the national
palace under guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
OBJECT TO NAME OF
NEW RAILROAD


The proposed new railroad from
Richmond to Crbanna is having trou-
BILE over It's name. The Richmond
and Rappahannock Valley Railroad
objects 10 the new company chrfsten-
Ing itself the Richmond, Rappahan-
mock and Northern Railway Company.
The protesting company says that the
similarity In name will cause trouble.
The new line proposes to build its
road from West Point to Crbanna.
using the Southern from Richmond
TO West Point as the connecting link.
The old company recently bought the
Seven Pines electric line from the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany promising to extend II to Ur-
hanna II has gotten as far as tbs
Pamunky River and no further. II
says that 1t will finish It's line when
business conditions improve.
The men interested in the new
proposition evidently have no idea that
the Richmond and Rappahannock
Company will finish its line. or else
they think that there Is business
enough for both.
At any rate. Richmond and Urbanna
should have each other linked with
rails OF steel before long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
ADDRESS BIG CROWD

Members Of the Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond addressed q large
crowd at Sixth and Broad Streets last
night. A feature Of the meeting wal
the illustrating by Miss Nora Houston
of the points and arguments brought
out by the speeches.
A large roll OF drawing paper was
used, and the illustrations and dia.
grams and maps were rapidly sketch
ed This novel feature made hit
with the crowd. and they appiauded
frequently. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Miss Adele Clarke, Miss
Nora Houston and II. T. Colvin.
Members of the Congressional
Union had expected to hold a meeting
at the corner, having adjourned ii
from Friday night, due to threatening
weather. but when they arrived on the
scene they found the other suffrage
organization in charge. The Congress
sional Union ladies compromised on
an automobile ride and will announce
their meeting later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
TEUT0N|c FORCES


few over warsaw. and other dis
patches say the Kaiser. the Kaiserin
and the Crown Princess Cecilie have
arrived on the eastern front to partt-
cipate in the triumphal entry. but they
do not say they are there yet
It 10 recalled that the United States
endeavored TO cave the battle OF San
tiago for July 4. and in all likelihood a
similar sentiment anlmates the Ger
man ruler. II will be interesting
to watch the part played by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenberg in the ceremony.
He has decided aversion to all pub
lie or spectacular functions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
TWO DEAD IN BATTLE
WITH BOOTLEGCERS

Osceola, Ark. July 31.--Sheriff
Sam B. Maiden, of Crittenden County,
and an unknown negro were shot to
death in battle between officers and
alleged bootlegeers on Island 81 In
the Mississippi River. near here. early
today. More than q dozen men. white
and negroes. were arrested as a re-
suit of the raid.
The sheriff. accompanied by several
militiamen from Blytheville and dep
uties from this town, had planned to
surprise the inhabitants of the island
at daybreak, but their arrival was
discovered and the shooting immedi-
ately followed.
Island 81 has long been known az
a rendezvous for bootleggers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
DETERMINED TO BREAK
ENGLAND as WORLD POWER

Berlin. July 3f.--HeFr Ernst
Basserman. . member OF the
Reichstag. declared today Mt a
Liberals, that the German people
ARE firmly decided to gain from
the war all that the army and
navy can accomplish, and not 10
rest their struggle of arms until
England's world power has been
completely broken.
He declared that Germany re
fuses to accept policy Of weak
retreat and false Illusion. or
policy Of courtship and friendship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
GAMBLING ON FIFTH AVENUE.
GOfhAm Police Make Haul in Fash.
lonable Section.


New York, July 3l,-Fashionabl
Fifth Avenue was horrifled tonight
when at IL O'Clock Inspector Boland
and a squad of detectives OF the
sssfrcng arm" squad raided the hand
eprns brownstone house at IS West
Esfty-frEt Street and emerged bear
snx mass Of gambling paraphernalia.
The police declare that they beganE
- suspect the house about three
xseks ago. when Il was rented TO
mysterions man as a private club
room After shadowing IL for sev4A
eraI nights, evidence was found war
Efanting the raid Michael Buckley.
skhirty-eight years old. chauffeur.
Tho said he leased the house and rents
rooms in 1t. was arrested with his
Sp1f@. Mary, on a charge of disorderiy
r0nduct Both fought the police and
tried TO prevent their entering the
focm. Nobody else was found in the
PADxn. but during the time that the
Spoiice were there several automobiles
Aeew up 20 the door, and then. when
Hair occupants learned what had
happened, sped away A large crowd
E&8om the neiKhhorhood gathered about
INC door.
n double roulette wheel and several
fmndred chips, all Of cheap qus,ity.
- discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Btitaxn u dsclkrs 80 "a ~
ideals S6r which aAe y f16hftnG
have been fseQu<nsly go forth.
They are fully underwood IN
America. do not feel. therefore,
there IL any need 20 repeat them
now. am quite contcnted to
leave the rights and wrongs Of the
causes and conduct Of the war 20
the Judgment of the American
people.
The Omitted Kingdom and the
entire empire. together with their
gallant Allfes, have never been
more determined than they are
today to prosecute this war TO .
succeesfui conclusion which viii
result In honorable and enduring
peace. based ON liberty and not
burdensonae naiIttarfsm."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FUNERAL Of BECKER
MONDAY MORNING
Casket WIN Bear Silver Plate In
scr1bed Charles Becker, Murdered
July so, 1915. by Gov. Whitman"

New York. July 81
Charles Becker.
Murdered July so, 1915.
BY Governor Whitman.
Such is the last protest of Mrs.
Helen Lynch Becker against the con-
viotion and execution of her husband,
and the protest will go with her dead
TO his grave.
On silver plate about Ave inches
by seven the above words are In
scrtbed, and the plate Ia fastened to
the top OF Becker'e casket And in
this way the casket will go to the
grave Monday morning.
over the telephone Mrs. Becker said
tonight. after n reporter had been al
lowed to view the casket and the plate,
which takes the place OF the usual
name plate, that she had decided upon
thu plate on Thursday night while
She was being driven from Pough-
keepsie, whore she had just appealed
to Governor Whitman for her hus-
bands life 90 Sing Sing, where she
was TO take her last farewell of her
husband.
WAS IT any particular action on the
part OF the governor which caused
you to do this?" she was asked.
mo, 1t was the whole proceeding"
she said In her usual clear voice. and
the nsnded the interview by saying
that later, after the funeral, she will
have more to say about all the actions
which eliminated in her determine
ton to have her husbands name plate
inscribed in this way.
1t Will be recalled that a few min
utes before Becker was led to the
death chamber, while Father Curry
its spiritual adviser. and Father
Casfin, the prison chaplain. having
administered the last rites TO the con-
demned man. spoke to Becker about
the future.
Charley" said Father Cashin, 40
you go out from this death house
bearing malice toward anyone?''
| Father" answered Becker In the
strained voice. which few seconds
later was to begin TO tremble 30 do-
tlently, "I forgive everyone. From those
may have wronged pray forgive
ness"
These were almost Becker's last
words to each the world except his
responses to Father Cashin's formulate
The Anal arrangemen for the flu
neral were completed today. Services
will be held Monday morning at IL
clock from the Church Of St
Nicholas, of Tolentine. A solemn
requiem high mass will be said owe
the body by the Rev Nicholas J. Muir
ply, pastor Of the church. The inter
ment wifi be in Woodlawn Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FRONT OF EMBASSY

Paris, July s1--A body OF students
gathered in front of the American
EN- bassy at Berlin on Tuesday and
hooted and yelled until they were dis
persed, according to travellers from
GERMANY who have reached Zurich.
1t Is no longer safe for Americans
to wear the Stars and Stripes as badges
or scarf pins. they say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Funeral Of Mrs. NJ. L. Ballard.

Funeral OF Mrs. NJ. L. Ballard.
Funeral services for Mrs.. Mar
Elizabeth Ballard. wife of Magnus I
Ballard. will take place this Afternoon
at o'clock in Union Station Metho'
dist Church. The burial win be 4,
lakewood.
Mrs. Ballard 10 survived by her Inns
band, one daughter, Maize, and fws
scns. Magnus and Frank Ballard. sh
In also survived by her mother. Mr.
Margaret e. Proeser. ana thfe,
brothers. Archie. William and Bsn5a'
min Prosser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Meeting Of Council and OF Committees
scheduled for the coming week are:
Committee of streets, o'clock Mon
day afternoon; Common Council. s
o'clock Monday night; Public Build
ings and Utilities. o'clock Tuesday
night It is probable that the sub
committee on the proposed Howitzers'
stables will make report at this
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT MONDAY

In accordance with the usual GUS
tom. ali members Of the bar of the
city of Richmond and all judges are
requested TO meet in the Civil Justices
Court on Monday August 2, at 4:3o
n. NJ, 10 graft resolutions expressing
their sorrow upon the death OF Fred
erick G.. Pollard a lawyer of this city.
who died recently.