davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

and Vienna under the greatest
specialists and hofraten the ole
world knows. Just this study, and
hard work-that's been his life
You think him rather a method
cal, Unconditional man.
But why did you study tuber.
culosis," you ask him, and then
you feel the strength of his feel
ings and convictions.
ut was when was city ply
stefan IS years ago." he says. "In
the city jail, the county Jail. the
pOorh0use, the redlight district,
/ saw people whose lives, as chill
dren had been given wrong turn
because of tuberculosis.
Our lives are delicate things,
and many of us who think we are
good might have been far differ
ent IL circumstances bad been
changed just a little. l saw that
misery, and knew it was PREVENT
BILE. So I studied to do my part in
wearing down the disease"
DR.. Quevli is intensely proud
of the record of his state in anti
tuberculosis work, and intensely
convinced that further education
will stamp it out entirely. Espe-
cially is he proud of the law
which was passed in 1913-large-
ly due to his efforts, by the way
which makes provisions for
county tuberculosis hospitals and
state aid.
Five years ago when saw
a young man of 80 or 35 come
into my office, | knew he mus.
die. Why? Because he must
have several months of complete
rest, fresh air, and the best of
food. And he couldn't afford
that; he didn't have the money.
And for the lack of money,
knew he must die.
Now he can be treated in the
couny hospital, pay what he can,
and stay until we'll. His life lie
saved, and his family is saved
from charity and dependence.
THAT was the worst feature OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of its
victims are laid low when they
are from 20 to 40-when families
of little children depend on them.
II used to be these children whose
lives were given the wrong turn
OF course, society paid. 1t pays
now, but It gets health and happi.
ness in return instead Of the men.
ace of disease and ruined lives. :
Thanks to modern science, tu'
, berculosis is losing out II
Washington. Last year there
were but 1909 lives lost from
this disease. Every year, due 4
better education and better meth
: DDS, the figures fall.
} How to cure II?
Fresh air, the best of food
, complete rest, and mental sug
! gestiop," says DIR. QuevH. I'm
less tn edisease is far, far gone
) these things will check and cur'
T, It. Probably as important as an!
Is the factor of how the patien
thinks. II the physician has thu
> right disposition to be com
: panion of HIS patients and to buo.
3 them up. he has much greatel
I chance for success"
! DR.. Quevli was born In Norwa'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Chic charming shapes of velvet embelshed with
mings the decidedly thing for We
them in black black and white and combinations
superb of styles and shapes-and
special purchase, they be sold at Ia less (v,n Third
the usual prices, e.............. VuV AuA u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

pected to attend the annual pic
mic given by the T. r. & P. Co.
tomorrow at Spanaway park. Ex-
ira service will be put on to
handle the crowd.
The day will be taken up with
three baseball games and other
athletic events. The power COM
pany will furnish refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Tacomans Who are Getting There or Who
Have Recently Arrived. They Tell some
thing about Themselves and Their Meth
DDS That Explains the How and Why Of
Their Success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

this morning at the family home,
3712 Pacific avenue. Besides his
wife, he is survived by three sons,
Emil of Anacortes, Philip of Los
Angeles and Axe, 81 Edgewood.
The funeral Will be held tomor-
row from the family home. c. o.
Lynn has charge of the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
c. c. Mellinger's; interment
lakewood cemetery.

Mrs. Effie Sackett; tomorrow
at 3 o'clock; from c. G. ellinger's;
interment in lakewood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ira Sherman; today at
4:30; from c. c. Mellinger's. The
body will be shipped to Green
Bay, Wis, at $3.50 p. m.
Edith Jordan; today at 1880
p. M; from Geo. Piper's chapel;
/ interment in lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

81 years ago, came to this coun-
try when he was years old, and
lived (as might have been ex-
pected) in Minnesota, where his
father had the general store at
Window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-The
warnings of men cannot stop the
Woojngs Of little Dan Cupid.
Lieut.. Col. Julio Madero, a
brother of the late President Ma
dero OF Mexico, now prisoner of
war and love. has proved II.
While on parole the young Off
Ger sped to Los Angeles and
claimed the hand Of Carmen Gar
cIa, OF Hermosil1o.
Lieut.. Col. Madero met his
bride while in command OF a d.
vislon of the Obregon troops. He
left the noted beauty OF Mexico
With q lovers ardent promise to
return to claim her as his bride
when hostilities should be over.
Two months later, the young Of
ficer was captured by his own
brother. Gen. Raoul Madero. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Villa general.
II my brother had not been In
command / should have been exc
euted." said the bridegroom.
And IL his brother had not par
oled him as prisoner of war,
there would have been no we'd
ding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

i"There are three subjects In
which women attorneys can excel
men: Domestic relations cases, In
pcluding divorce; probate work,
with Its mass of details, and ju-
venile matters"
Thus has Miss Gretchen CALM
ger, secretary to former Mayor
Rose OF Los Angeles, and now a
full-fledged lawyer, analysed OPP
portunity in her chosen field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

> = q Q O o o o o @ . q o 3 > =
p FUNERALS q
. o o @ @ @ @ o o o g = = 8 o o
Otto Lind; today at 1890; from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
3 %%~@%~%%@&>%%~%
o DEATHS q

Robert Kennedy, age So and a
resident of Tacoma for IA years,
died yesterday at his residence,
SOC East 47th street. besides his
wife he is survived by six chill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
!. R, & P.
Will PICNIC

Nearly 1000 employees AMI
members Of their families are ex-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
Wanted!

To sell a second hand business
or will take a partner who has a
small amount of capital and is a
business hustler. This offer will
ne open until Decem Der 3lst.
Prefer TO sell outright. Only
s mall snm of monev necessary
Apply tn IL. Mcdowell Times.
- IL 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
HONOR ROLL
OF Keystone Eckman
Graded School
FOURTH MONTH
FOURTH MONTH

Eighth Grade, r. l.. Ram, teacher -
Epps, Robert G. Berry, Cha-. L. Penn
State History: I.etitia Epp-, Jeannette
Morris. Arithmetic: Jeanette Morris.
Composition: Robert q. Berry.
Seventh and Sixth Grades. Miss Aileen
Harper, TEACHER. 49, Attendance: Marcel
lus MUTT Broadly, Adolphus Simpson,
Alex Jones, Wade Anderson, Madeline
Harshall. General Excellence: Made
line Marshall, Walker Clay. History
Adolphus Simpson. Geography ri
zarro Powers. Theodore Anthony.
Fifth and Fourth A Grades. Mrs. An
ME r. Abbott, teacher. Attendance
John Goode, Harri ,on Iairston. Gladys
Taylor, Mary Dodson, Ellen Cannaday
Arithmetic: John Go"ie. Ned Slangh-
Ter. Geography: Hunter Johnson. Jno.
Giles.
Fourth b and Third A Grades. Mr..
Elmirs r. Young, teacher Attendance
Lille Powers, Bessie Thompson, Euls
Powers. Arithmetlc: Madeline StO
vail, Leon Hall, James Srott. English
Mitchell Pendleton. Elizabeth Lark
William jackson.
Third Il and Second A Grades, Mis-,
q. l.. Sinkford, Il ach~r.- Abundance
Sohn Reid, Daniel Powers, Joseph Law
Thelms Coleman. Spelling: Thelnis
Coleman, JOSEPH Law. Arithmetic
Hannah Bell, John Reid. English: Dan
iel Powers. Ira Mansheld.
Second b and First A Gral,r, Mis-
Mamie l.. Cobbs, teacher Attendance
Mamie Mae Prisock, Joshua iIairSton
General Excellence: Alirei Thompson
J. Hsirston. J. Irwin, ri Glenn, Jimmh
Witeher. Reading Es-~ie Goa =, Nan
ME Prisock, Nellie Perkins Numiers
Kenneth Jarkson. Bertha Robinson.
First Grade ANNEX NJ. IIclei
james, re cher. Vt endance: Esthe
Raid General TX, elleI.cs: Bernae
Thompson, Varnal Msore. Jud-on " hit
r. aiding: Eva Powers. Lille Tony
Mary ConnOr NItnl: Neilie IIai is,
Lula RAINY, Nernal Moore. Kol eri
Martin.
Music for the tpTer Grsde~. ENc,i
lence: Isal ella johnson, Gladys Fov Il
Ter, Madeline Marshall. Chails-- !. Penn
St. Claire Moore, Robert &. Berry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-01
RECEnERsH|P FOR BIG
OHIO BREWING co.


ING capital stock and s4.s99.opo out
standing bonds. with S6.Ooo,WO stock
and the same amount OF bonds author
ized. Most stocks and bonds we're So
cured by mortgages on props rty owned
by the brewery company in ohI". Viz
ginia and West Virginia. Pennsylvania.
Indiana and.New Jersey.
In its statement the company declared
the voting dry Of West Virginia Wa
The last straw" in a series Of legisla-
tive acts which reduced seriously the
sale OF its product Increase Of the -a-
loon license fee 70 81, go 10y the Ohio
legislature eight years ago. a county local
option law and the more recent license
system by which the number Of saloons
was greatly cut down, were mentioned
- other causes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
EVERYBODY WORKS AT PARK
County Gives Students an Educa-
ton on Credit.

1t was more than the commemora
ton OF Park colleges fortieth birth.
day anniversary that took place at
PaEkville recently. 1t was the cele.
hration of the success of scheme of
education that has no counterpart in
this country. 1t was a testimonial
to the foresight of DR.. John A. McAfee,
who, in 1873, launched his plan of self
help for college students.
How successful the plan has been
at Park is shown by the fact that the
school has more than $100O.OOO in
land, buildings and endowment, and
that more than 400 students are earn
ing most of their college education at
the same time they are getting it,
The secret OF the plan is that every
one works at Park The college re-
quires that each student shall work
three hours a day. AS result the
school is as near self-supporting as it
i1pOssible for such an institution to
be. All of the work on the campus
and in the buildings is done by stu
dents and in addition they cultivate
800 acres of land. tend to 160acre
orchard and run dairy, canning fac
tory. broom factory, carpenter shop
and number of other enterprises.
Both girls and boys take care of
their rooms in the dormitories and the !
girls do all the cooking for the Park |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
THEY DRESS ALIKE AT 70.
Twin Brothers From Cover Ecite Gu.
riosity During Recent Visit to
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Age does not detract from twins
The same sort of curiosity that makes
one look closely. even stare, when q
pair of infants are In view, is nothing
compared with. the looks that follow
twins who have passed middle age
and still maintain almost as close
daily association as though they were
children.
Recently at the Kansas City Stock
Yards two men. 20 years old, twins.
were buying cattle. Curious glances
were cast at them in the yards, and in
the commission office their actions
and looks, under close scrutiny, ap-
peared- almost identical. When Del
stretched, Dave did. too: and when
Dave pulled his red necktie or crossed
his legs. Del did the same. Their pur.
chases were two carloads of cattle, of
the same quality and size. And the
cattle will be handled in the same way,
though each bought one carload and
gave a personal check
These twins are Del and Dave Tau.
gu of Cover, Mo-, bachelors, stock
men, farmers. They were in Kansas
1ity buying cattle about this time last
'ear, and wore full boards. This time
hey were smooth shaven.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Fugitive Killed in a Fight.

Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, May 14.-Will.
Jams Wilson, who escaped from the
county Jail at Cairo, ILL.,, a year ago,
was killed and Sheriff kearby was
wounded, probably fatally, in a revolt
yer fight here tonight.
The sheriff and his deputy unexpec-
tedly came upon Wilson and Roy
Lutes, who recently escaped from the
Mound City Jail. Kearbey started to-
ward Wilson with the remark, 81
think you've got gun on YOU" VIII
son drew a revolver and firing COM
menced from both sides.
The fight ended with Kearby SER
ously wounded by two bullets and
Wilson dead. Wilson was charged
With the murder of Thomas Logan at
Cairo, January Is, 1914.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Marshall Looks No Higher.

Jackson, Miss, May 15.-There is
one man in the Nation who does not
want to be president of the United
States. He is Vice-President Thomas
R. Marshall.
Il am satisfied with what I have"
said the Vice. President in an address
here today, land it is my earnest
prayer night and day that Woodrow
Wilson will keep in good health. l
do not envy the President of the
United States, because l know the
agony Of his soul tonight as he
wrestles with the grave problems
that confront him and pray to God
that they viii never be mine to solve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
frustee,s Sale.

wHkIkAs HassIss snitA. ! isgie woman
by deed ~ t1uas dAtea December 18Th, 1875
and rseeFaed Dss. n0er s0eA, Ipoe il the ofYics
Of " neeMeer q Oeeds = Bssre Colnty, Me
sousls N Dook ~ q Ro4o ~ conveyed % tn
1ndtIcigneeia usss, - secaEs - laymeAt y
he nets A.d eonpeas = sa.d dssd u HusI pr.
eularll deeeRi6sa, ths foliowing described
real sssste siessss II 6e,ss Comfy. Ainouri.
Lots sas ~ All TIVE q. u the East Hair Of
fractional Section five Is, n teWnsh,p eoesy-tso
!!a! g easge thitey CO fsD ccatsintnS al
And whsseas. intsreet due JaApAry I, 1875
descri6ed In and occurred By said deed Of trust,
has AT been paid. !
And, where's, III owner Of said note and
interest has reQ1seted ~ . execute the power
vested in Ne 81 saia deed q srusl to sell ssid
real estete md eat q Tie peeoeeds q said sale
pay the Indebtedness secured thereby.
Therefore II oompllaDeo with aaid request.
and IN perana1oe q - pewer yestsd In me By
puSc yesdus sisnsst Sdsr s' or
on the 18th day - May bis. at the front door
Of The Cou1t Hcaee u he City OF Butler, in said
2.td HlRsCHEL BARTLETT, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Old GobbIer Mine Revived,

The Old Gobbler zinc mine, twenty
miles east of Carthage, once owned by
Frank Rockefeller. brother of the
oil king, now is being successfully
operated by Mrs. Sarah Matlack.
Rockefeller bought the property for
100000, it is said, but abandoned it..
claiming it would not produce as rep
resented and that he had been de-
frauded. He later brought suit to re-
cover portion of the cost. The mine
has been idle for years. Mrs. Mat.
lack is said to have spent $4,000 de.
veloping the property and It is as.
serted has uncovered rich ore bodies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Tried to Burn a Woman.

Fire was discovered in the millin-
cry store Of Mrs. l.ottie Pennock at
Glasgow the other night. Persons liv.
ing over store in the adjoining build
ing were awakened by The barking of
dogs and the smoke. Fire was seen
coming out of the door in the millin-
cry store. Mrs. Pennock was found
at the door bound and gagged and the
store on fire. Mrs. Pennock says that
she went to the store about 9 o'clock
to get hat and when she started
out OF the door a masked man showed
her back into the storeroom and bound
her and dragged her to back of the
store. A mans hat was found in
the alley back of the store. Officers
telephoned to Chillicothe for blood
hounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
County Of Bates,

sr4 ccan ~ y Mf1Bs sses SIS.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Mis-.
1915.
Mitchell r. Sweeney, Warren II. Allen and
Harry Gustav, Plalnslns.
David R. Clspp. Harry u. Grantley and wife,
Sarah E. Grsntley and l.. stebbins and ii" The
uns nown cons 3rts, heirs, devisees, donees.
alieneee. and immediate, mesne and remote.
Of the above named defendants, Defendants.
Order OF Publication.
| To the above named and mentioned defendants
You are hereby notified that an action has
been e commenced mn against yoa BY the above
County In the stat Of Missouri for the purpose
Of obtaining decree Of said court divesting ali
Of the defendants In said action OF all apparent
County Missouri. described o.
east quarter q section one d.. town
and lot twsnss,s1 'ocss and the Wsss
half OF lot twenty three (2SJ in section
liz 30, township thirty. nine 1907 range
and to have the court find and decree that D
R. Clapp who 10 s. ptembef. 1865 conveyed the
land above described In said section one tN WA
Si P pss1 d.s S.Pe who
Of record IN the once Of the rec rder or dyeds
IN Bates County Misseuri, In Book at paee
sss; ana that ne deed executed BY SAID defend,
Grantley, to the defendant, L stebbips. Of
date September II, 1879 and recorded In said
Recorders office IN Book 1t page 81, be 90
reformed on the record "a to show that II In
TACT conveyed LOT y and the west half Of lot e
above described In said section SIX &C.. instead
OF the description, % shown upon said record,
lot % in said section.
Also 70 reform the record Of y dssd from
record in said Record. re- once il Book II a.
page 456 wherein he undertook ard Intended 10
convey TO esid Nose Martin, under whom |
pleinti1s claim title, said lot 81 and me west |
ss!f Of lot Is n said section DIX 90. but which
west half Of the west half OF said i0s Is Wse n
iece veyed. 20 % to show the conveyance Of |
SAG zig ios e and the wrst half Of said lot - Of
Piainsif's petition staten that II any Of the
nonresideate OF the State Of Missouri. and |
ste'es that there are persons Interested IN the |
subject matter Of this action. whose names
cannot be inserted herein because unknown
ma that they derive their claim or title under
re J. the eonsorts, heirs. devisess, donees,
Alienees. and immediate, mesne and remote,
and involuntary grantees Of the
above particularly named defsndants.
III next Nay tsrm of aid CircuiS Court 81 the
Court House y Butler, Bates COUNTY, Mis-
'ouft, On the fourth Monday In Nay, 1915.
.hsn you may appear and dsfend said SETON
,sn:sMiss plsinta's petition viii BE- taken o.
Il IL 10 Their erosred by the clerk IL vscsston
hat . cory Ct this petition be pnblishsd n The
nd pabiisHsd IL sns siiy 81 SUslcf. Missorsi.
or four successive weekly Issues. the last 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
sWIFTs TO PAy'FlN|E.
Settlement Reached in the Anti
Trust Prosecution Of the
Kansas City Packer.
TO ACCEPT FINDING OF GUILTY
To Continue to Operate In State Under
Plan Approved BY the Attorney.
General.

The suit brought by the state O
Missouri against Swift & Co. of Kan
sas City a year ago alleging that the
company had violated the anti-discrim
lnatfon sections of the antitrust stat
utes In its produce and dairy products
business has been settled.
That statement was made in Kansas
City by Lee B. Ewing. assistant attor.
ney general of the state, who has been
prosecuting the case. The company
will not contest finding of guilty,
he said, but will pay the fine and that
Will be assessed against it and con-
t4nue to operate in the state under a
plan, not in violation of the Anti
Trust Act, which has been approved
by the attorney general.
The state charged that the company
was trying to control the prices of
dairy and produce products in the
state and that 1t Disseminated in its
effort to control the market in the
prices paid at various points over the
state. 1t was charged by the state
tiuS "AOAC GOHipCllliOu cAlSlcu Luc
company paid higher prices than it did
where there was no competition. The
prosecution was begun under law
passed in 1913 and was regarded as OF
utmost importance to dairy and pro
dnce interests of the state.
The first intimation that settle.
ment of the suit was even pending
came from Mr.. Ewing. He admitted
that he had the signed stipulations in
his pocket. Mr. Ewing said:
The case will be submitted to the
on the testimony al.
'eady taken. There will be a finding
If guilty. The company will not con
est that finding. but will pay its fine
md continue to operate in the state ON
| plan approved by our department..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
No Campbell Trial ApneaI.

|. Frank Ottofy. attorney for the
relatives of James Campbell, who lost
their suit to set aside the Campbell
Will, said he will not ask q new trial
or file an appeal. The verdict was
on the parentage of Lois Campbell
Burkham, the jury deciding that she
was the daughter of Campbell. As
daughter she and her mother would
divide the estate even though the will
should be declared invalid. After the
verdict was announced the residing
Judge dismissed the suit to set aside
the will. Attorney Ottofy talked of
bringing new suit in behalf of the
heirs who did not take part in the
case just decided, but he did not dis
close the identity of these alleged
heirs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of admins.
tration upon the estate Of f., p Porter,
deceased, have been granted to the UNDERLINED
by the Probate Court Of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the lst day OF May,
1916.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to tho undersigned
for allowance within six months after data OF
said letters or they may be precluied from
any beneat OF such estate; and ii such claims
Dc not exhibited within one year from the date
OF Ihe last insertion Of this publication. thev
shall be forever barred.
Dat Of last insertion, May 90. 1915.
SARAH PORTER,
.9-Jt AdMinistratrix
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Miners Get More Paw.

Miners working in properties pro.
ducing hig grade ores have received
a raise of 25 cents a day as a result
Of the high price of jack. The raise
affects 1000 men employed in the
Webb City and Carterville camps, and
If ore continues to sell at a SIS basis
the increase in wages will be made
general over the entire Joplin dis.
trict, which means that several thou.
sand miners will get more pay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Records for Sheep
@ Prices are Smashed

All records for high prices on the
Kansas City market for yearlihgs, fed
lambs and ewes were smashed Friday
when the Emporia Elevator and Feed
ing company Of Emporia. Kansas,
sold through the Smith Brothers Com
mission company. three car loads Of
lambs for 5000 4 hundred poandA
One car load Of yearlings brought
NO hundred weight md car load
d ewes went for q. rs. The old high
mark for lambs WAS @lO.86.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Bio Peach crop In sioht.

The Elberta peach district of south.
ern Missouri will produce the biggest
crop in years this season. according
to Paul Evans, director of the Missouri
fruit experiment station at Mountain
Grove. He has made careful investi-
cation of the orchards on the state
farm and those in the adjoining coun.
ties. and finds that the young peaches
are clinging to the trees in greater
proportion than in many years.
In all sections the trees are heavily
laden with fruit. From present indi-
cations growers will be compelled hat
er in the season to pinch Of many
peaches to prevent the branches from
breaking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
F. H. Werries Acquitted.

Frank II. Werries. mining promo
ter of Kansas City, who shot and
killed andrew Wilson, his brother-in.
law, on the depot platform at Lexing.
ton Junction February 9, has been ac-
quilted by jury at Richmond The
jury found that Werries shot in self.
defense.