davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
ORPHAN j: | BOY
Who Says He is from P Parkers-
BURG, is Looking for a
Home Here.

A shabbily dressed boy about 10
years old, who says his name Is
Howard Thompson, Knocked at the
door of the home of G. B. Wo1yerton,
of Glen Falls. at 4 o. o. lock yNednes-
day-m morning and asked for a home,
telling Mr.. Wo1verton that he was
an orphan and had no friends or rel
atiyes wi tn whom to ma ka his home.
The boy. sll1o nte1lige gent chap
told Mr.. SNoivertonstAa Nat his home had
been at Parkersburg and dsa that his
father died a year q go and that his
mother died only three weeks ago:
He said he boarded a passenger train
at Parkersburg Tuesday and came to
Glarksburg, and had walked to Glen
Falls. asking from house to house for
o home.
Mr.. SVo1verton, who has no boys, is
willing to adopt the child and raise
him If what he says is true and would
like to hear from anyone who knows
of his parents or relatives who Will
verify the boys statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
D SHIP S
LAND OOPS
more. SHIPS
To- Be Put into Service for the
Expositions by Way Of
Panama Canal.
..IIlta,.rselAL ro8-aE 4,rLsals.,......:.....,l. 81.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. "a Atl-
other important factor in the trans
portation facilities to the California
expositions by the International
Mercantile Marine Company which
will put the. Kroonland and Finland
into service between New York and
the Pacific coast cities via the Pana-
ma canal.
Arrangements have been effected
with the railways whereby the visit
6ors can come by boat and return by
rail route. or vice versa, the total
fare. including berths and meals on
the steamer being SO 2O5-35, consider
ably below the usual rate.
The service. with its three months,
time limit, goes into effect May /. fol
lowing by a few weeks the spectacu-
lar trip of the twin steamers, North
5ern Pacific and Great Northern.
which sailed from Philadelphia and
made their first Pacific coast stop at
San Diego.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
Ala Point along the Straits and
a General Attack IS Being A
Planned. q
FLEET REVIEWS ATTACK
On the Turkish Fortificatiio
According to a Despatch
fromsAtflens.
~ sssoel.TEp ri.rsa,I 81

sa s5 LONDON. Mar. 2 force of Ill
lied troops were landed on the PENN
ssnla Of Galiipo1i yesterday from
transports in the gulf OF Saross ne
,cordinE TO q despatch ON Athens
IA general attack upon the forti idca
tons Of the DardaneIles is to be nm
3dertaken, inlmediatelvo on the arrival
:of.further French and British war
ships y noW on their yto join the at
tacking squadron. y sssss4
The last concerted EFFORT gainst.
the Dardanelles was on March 8s
This day action resulted in the loss
of three battleships. Reviewing the
situation military experts have exs
pressed freely their be1ief that TO
penetrate the straits the marine forces
must be we'll supported on land It
has been said lately that strong
3detachment of French troops was on
its way to the Dardanel elles The Cat
lipoli peninsula is the European side
of the Dardanelles. AT its head IT.
is not more than three or four miles
wide. If this neck of land were sf
fectixeIy held by the allies. Turkish
communicate ion with the strong pos
Eitions on the peninsul la would be I'M
posi- BILE essss5s sesssssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
Whitehead CONNECTIONS
Dindicafe Auditor Darst
Whose Exposure of TheirsMeth-
ods Drove Their Company
from This State.
@tsPEEIAL1o TnE rELEeRAAl

CHARIiESTON, Mar. "a Dis patches
from Birmingham, Ala, tell OF the
conviction in the federal district court
| OF F. p. Whitehead and T.. IA. White
head, president and vice president of
the Standard Home, Company, and
their sentence TO terms ofsfouI years
lin the federal penit tiary by District
Judge W. j. Grubb. The Standard
Home Company, nov bankrupt, was
fined S1,0pO
The convictions we're secured by the
federal authOTi ties on the charge OF
(zhaEing -used he. a States malls
TO defratld in connection with the
operations or the Standard Home Com
pany, and the investig cation into the
affairs Of that organization dates back
to 9llsswhen the company came into
West Virginia and was first brought
to the notice OF the insurance depart
ment OF the state.
Through the diligent efforts of Aud
itor j. s. Darst and Secretary Of State
Stuart F. Reed thousands of dollars
We're saved West Virginia citizens and
by reason, of the unfavorable publ licity5
given tile coHpanysit was forced to
withdraw from the state.
The Standard Home Company sold
home purchasing contracts. The
purchaser paid Sc per month and after
six monthly installments had beer
paid he was eligible for loan Of
|l$1 600. Even If the contracts had been
carried out the chances of purchaser
getting az loan at the end Of six months
were about one in thousand but in
most cases the contract was sold on
the claim Of a loan within short
period and the result was wholesale
disappointment for the purchasers.
PayIn ents were then d discontinued and
,practica lly all that had been paid In
was forfeited unde the contract.
The state auditor claimed supelvis-.
ion of the company under an act
passed by the legislator re of 1911 and
demand ed that the. com panv submit to-
an texaminat ion. This II. agreed to
do and sthe examinatio on was begun at
arnlhn CHAM, /, hut as soon as the exam.
in er beeRn to discoversev vidence which
Won Id have justified the auditor in
driving from the state the COM
pany refused TO permit the eSani1ia-
tion to continue. fs
4 A publicity campaign was then in
Eausurated against the company and
their representative In West Virginia
was indicted. Then followed a siren
yIous controversy with the auditor sup-s
ported by the secretary Of state tt
ended in the supreme court OF appeals.
which held that the auditor had no
$jurisdi iction over the company.
BY this time, however, the exposure
of the practices OF the company yas3
compl plete and ut was unable to do but
little business after that time. At that
time the auditor attempted wSShout
success to obtain action from the fed
$eral authorities, but the recent con!
viction Of the two Whitehe eads com E as!
sa Wind dlcation OF the efforts made by
the state authort les four years ago
TO protect the public 81:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
MISS T|CHENAL DEAD
Appendicitis Causes Death d
Well WnoyNn Woman of
Lamberts Run.

Miss Ella Tichenal. aged 50 years.
of Lambert's Run, this county, died
at z o'clock Wednesday morning in a
local hospital. following an Illness OF
appendicitis.
Miss Tichenal. aged IS years,
dition before being brought TO the
hospital. but an operation was per-
formed in an effort to save her life.
but she was too far gone before the
operation was performed.
She is survived by her father Ed
Innnd Tichena1, a brother NJ. NJ. ITCH
5enal. of Lambertis Run and two sis
ters. The sisters are Mrs. Florence
Keaster. of Adamstcn and Mrs. Mar
tha Preston, of Lamberts Run.
The funeral services will be held
at the home on La1nberts Run and
the burial will be in the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows cemetery, at
Lum berport. The hour and date will
be announced later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
new DIVORCE |! LAWS
Which Are to Become Effective
May 21, Will Be Hard on
Some Lawyers.

HUST1NGTON, Mar "a Lawyers
of West: Va glnia who have been reap
ing large incomes from divorce cases
will be virtually driven out of busi-
ness MAY 81 when new divorce laws
become effective. They provide that
a court may name a commissioner to
prevent coEluRion OF fraud, platntin
must be a resident of the state one
year, remalriaga to another person
swithin six months after a divorce is
prohibited. Whet ther defendant answers
or.not, case shall be tried independ-
emily OF either party, and uncoTro-
,bated testimony is INSULT cient for di-
yorce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

under heavy FIRE with only s1ighl
protection. The Germans called out
to him to surrender. Drawing his
revolver and +fring continually he re-
treated to the last barricade and was
saved by the arrival Of reinforce
ments.
Three successive counter attacks
were made by the Germans but the
says that this action resulted in the
capture of the whole spur with 11OH
prisoners. two rapid fire guns and a
telephone station. 5i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
DOG D Bite } | {. Fatal |. | Al:
'Fosa Resident of Riverside,
MonongaIia County after
Three Weeks q .rs-

AlORGANTOW:N, March a --t iram
Jack, aged 40, resident of River
side, this county lis dead after suffer
ing OF hydrop ophobia from which he had
been afflicted for more than three
weeks. About a month ago Jack was
bitten by a dog but paid no attention.
To the wound until symptoms OF the
rabies developed Nothing could be
done By the local medical profession
and the victim spent his last hours
in violence. His actions resembled
those OF dog affected. This is the
first case be its kind in this section
of the state, and 1T has attracted wide
attention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
On the Western Front Accord
ing to Unofficial Dispatches
from Two Cities.
FIGHTING STILL STUBBORN
In the Carpat tEians, While the
Russians Are Being Thrown
Back at MemeI.
tsv Assocl.T<o raesa,1 Il

LONDON. Mar. 26--The magni-
tude OF the surrender or PrzemysI
and speculationsa as to how quickly
the ~ RusstanssWil be able to press the
advantages derived therefrom in an
advance into Hungary and Stlesta
6 continue to be the chief topic of dis
cussion IN the war news today
Fhe Russians are putting the
fortress in order They are sending
the prisoners to the rear feeding the.
starving pppulace and tending the.
ID SICK and wounded. The task is an.
enormous one and SO 1t is presumed
that Russia, for some time. will not
be able to divert elsewhere its
strength. which for so long has been
engaged In front of this stronghold.
Official reports disclose that moth
Ing OF importance has occurred IN
the western arena Of the war but un-
official dispatches from Rotterdam
and Amsterdam say that another
offensive on the western front is i'm "
pending. Stubborn fl ghting III the
Carpathtans Is going on unabated. At
the northern extremity OF the east
/. ern line the Russians admit they have
been thrown back from the East
Prussian port Of Memel and they
characterize their advance to this
point es merely Reconnaissance
Further to the south the Russians
claim that the German attempts to
take OssoWetz are weakening, a ma
ltorIty OF the big German guns having
been withdrawn.
The strength of the latest Turkish
advance to the Suez canal is SO neg
#Iible. according to dispatches
reaching london. that British OBJ
servers find 1t hard to believe that
sthe forcing OF a passage over this
country has been seriously consider
ed. The British theory is that the
A Turks under German officers are
being led on this expedition to keep
the British troops on the alert to!
prevent withdrawal of any forces
Whilennever really contemplating an!
invasion OF Egypt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
THREE MONTHS
And Fine Of 800 Drawn by.
Bernard Smith for Selling
Whiskey.

Upon his confession to charges OF
violating the prohibitio law, for
which he was arrested and jailed
Saturday ight by u. n. Tenney. spe-
lcial prohibition officer. Bernard
Smith was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve three months on
the county roads and IN the county
Jail Tuesday evening In Magistrate
William e. Starcher's court. Il
Bernard was accused OF bringing
a trunkful Of whiskey in pint bottles
from a point out Of the state and sell
ing it to various callers In his room
on the second fl foor Of an apartment
building on West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
GERMAN FIRE BREAKS
DOWN F'RENCH ATTACKS
nY aaa-ElArEpl I, rr.s,sE,,. =.

iBERLIe, by wireless, Mar "A --- wv
French attacks on Reich Ackerkopf
and enar Badonvi1lers broke down un-
n der heavy German fire and assaults by
French forces in the forest OF LIE
Prerre were repnlsed, according to the
German official statement today Only
from the Champagne district
In the East the Russians are still
being pursued by German troops from
Mcneil to the northward Near Laugs
zargen the Russians were repulsed
with heavy losses East OF Plock sev-
eral charges by the Russians failed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
HATFIELD EPISODE
NOW UNDER PROBE

A1idvalc Steel Company's counsel, and
il. on the face OF the evidence, 1t Is
the opinion of the lawyers that the
Young men we're subjected &C! false or
malicious arrest. the company will
take legal action in behalf OF the
young men.
It has also been learned here that
the young men arrested have been re-
tanned BY their. company. who are in
,clined to ssdde with them In tile em-a
3ba rrassznent IN which til ey have been
placed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
ALLEGED JUNK THIEI /:
Is Held for Next Criminal C Court
Grand Jury on c Charge of
Stealing Copper Wire.

Harry McAtees 49, a prisoner in the
county jail awaiting the! action or
the next criminal court grand Jury
as a4resu1t OF a hearing IN Justice
Jackson ". Garter's court when BE
was arraigned on a charge of stealing
copper wire from the Perry coaling
station mine OF the Consolidation
Coal Company. oficfals of the coal
company having proved to Justice
Garter tnat McAtee had taken the
copper IA default OF q bond he was
remandedft to- Jail ;#5
The coal company is conducting Al
such thief fts
Il w. iffni1a III III. Ss I'LL
bsis mess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
TWO CHARTERS
.Of EocaI Inter It Are Issued sbY
Secretary Of State, Stuart
Reed.

The secretary of state has granted
charters to the fo1Iowing
The "A AbbruzzInoPetit Company,
of Mt. Glare, capital, SIS, 90 o.; incpr
porators, Frank Abbruzzino. Antpz
MO Pettitto. Virginia Vel1etto. o..
Abbruzzino and Deoboton Abbruzzi
no.
The National Cash Check Com
Ipany Of Clarksburg g, capital,
900; incorporators,S HI Boflsei, q
Harry w. Sheets, Stanle sWigers8
Glarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
BoNfBARDTNG DARpAl

The Queen Elizabeth Of the Brit
5ish navy, the most powerful battle
ship in the world now in service, has
shown the remarkable value Of its
long range 15-inch guns, which en-
abled the ship to keep out Of the
range of the Turkish guns and at the
same time shell the defenses. The
Queen Elizabeth has displacement.
of 27,50O tons and her main ar1na-
ment consists Of eight 15-mch guns
and sixteen 6-inch guns. Her speed
is twenty-five knots and she has the
argest range Of any ship known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
WAR WITH ITALY
is Considered Now by the Gov
ernment Of Austria, as MoTe
Than Probable.
envAsaoclATEn PrEss,

e GENEVA, via Paris, Mar 2II'he
Austrian government now considers
war with italy more than prob able,
according to Vienna d espatches. A
large number Of troops have arrived
In the Tyrol and Trieste. where de-;
fensive works are being constructed.
effect that the dual monarchy might
consider the signing Of separate
peace with Russia without consulting
Germany. Offering as a concession to
cede to Russia large portions or
Gal1c1a. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
body UN!.EAI!R|THEID| V
BY a Man PIoughing in Field lis
That of Baer, a Wealthy
Contractor.
tsYAnsoetArnp 4 eREanl !

SHARON, March 2 2 -- James Gulf
kinan, blowing In a field near here
today, unearthed what for a time was
believed to be the body of w. r. 9A
Baer, a wealthy ntractor who dis
appeared a year ago. Persons who
had known Baer, however. refsed to
confirm the police lent II lea ton. The
skull Of the body found today had
been crushed and the body wrapped
ins A blanket and wound ii ghtly about
with wire. 5 sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
IN DANGER.
Are American. Missionaries and
Refugees at Urumlah,
Persia, Now.
Z -37lI737Il7 - Y 7IT7-7
9sHr Assu=tATEn rREsr5

WASHINGTON, Mar Am erican
Consul n Nv. Smith. stationed at Ba-
4tum. Russia, and who now Is at Tiffis.
informed the state department. today
that American missionaries and refu-
gees We're IN danger at q rurniah, Per-
'sia. where the Turkish consul, Raghfb
.Bey, at the head Of 700 Askaris was
recently reported to have led an up
rising against the American mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
BRYAN CONSIDERS i. / 5
M Making Repre esentations to-
Berlin il Con erIlings D anger
from German Bombs. y.
4 4 tsri4stae,,..rrap Srars IS. B.

5sVSFASHINGTON. ID & NJ Mr.. b 4 --=-. 4-s
Acting on advices from The Hague
that the steamer. Ell lfIand. aying the
flag Of the 1gian relief commission,
had ls been dangered; by a bomb from
as German aerop1ane OF the Dutch
coast. Secretary B ryan. said today
that the stated was con-
sidering making Representa- lions TO
Berlin. .3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
PNEUMONIA FATAL

After a few days illness Of pneu-
monia Arthur MI hwish. aged three
son Of AR and Mrs. John
Mohwish, Of Despard Mine Addition
died at / o. O'Clock sTuesda daynig ght. The
funeral services were held at 3
o'clock ednesday Al tern oon and the
burial was in the Holy Cross Gene
terry. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
sToRK BRINGs BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frush. of New.
Fair Grounds. are the happy parents
OF a fine boy bab BY, who was brought
to their home Wed dnesday morning By
the stork. Mr. Frush Is proprietor.
Of a. chicken farm in that suburb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
:. !. 4. + =. i. !. i. = i
4 AN IyNCLE'S ADVICE
TO HIS NEPHEW.s

Alfred. my boy. never run
down Democrats; y fol. God
made Democrats the same as
He made them He only knows,
snakes, Fords and other beast
ly crawling crying thtngs Why
He made them He alone knows,
but some day in His divine
4 wisdom He may enlighten us,
hut up to now Ill he d-md
if ever could find ont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

William Hney, Chicago eueist,t
playing against Jess Lean IN the
worlds three e-cushion championship
in ChicagoSa few days ago; equa1ed5
the egworld's champ pionship high rln
OF thirt teen, held Champion
his match against atssi ;sorgs % I & oorssat II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
CHILD HAS PNEUMONIA.

Nina Ward. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward Of Broa1 Oaks.
is seriously i'll at her home suffering
with pneumonia While her. illness
is serious 1t is not though that it will.
be fatal. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
no BURY son.

The Rev. French Hnrley.c col
tored. left the city last ni iRl1t for De;
ttrolf NJ ichs 10 bury his old est son.
itsiss not known ~ ta an he sI III return
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
N IIll n 1l97 a
JUDGE MAXWELL OFT. /

Judge Hayond Maxwell OF the cir
cult court kept to his home two or
three days on account OF tonsilitis. is
out again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
TO RESUME IN FULL.

CRATIC Mar The Beau
mont glass plant. running very light
for several weeks. will resume oper-
ations at full capacity this week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
BENJANIIN's PICTURE.

The PatheA Daily at the Bijou the.
sAterS today shows pi ictnre Of Ray
smond Benjannfn. grand #exalt ted ruler
sof he El a. Boston meet Ing ptss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
.0.[]Rl).P!S'Y ] | !. |: ) !. !: | |: J !
Causes Death Of JohnEH Hlopk kins,
a Well tlloWrls Res lent Of
Lewis G County y

IS John ~ ]. Hopkins, aged So year efs9 e1s'
Weston, diedsat S: 80 O'clock Wedness
day MOI NH, in d local spital Her.
an illness OF dropsy
# The deceased man as sssurviVedSbysa
sister and two sbrot th ers The sist
Miss Mary Hopkins. OF Weston.
brothers are James Hopkins nfS
Prichard Idaho. and steven F5opkfns,
of Minneapolis, MINI.
The body was taken to lestolae
at st. Patick,s Catholic church
Weston and the burial vii be In the
Weston cemetery Ssa NJ
Dennison .is here from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
STOMACH DISEASE E,ATAL.s ],

Joseph Dioluke. aged i s months,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. oseph Dioluke..
Of fNorthview. died at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening after an illness Of
stomach disease. The funeral ser
cemetery. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

stersys,ii III
blis I'LL ,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

.. cIaud Law IS here here, from Buckilan-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

Dennison IS here from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

n. Ss I.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-07-15
.FA|Rv|EW PAPER SAYS 500
WILL BUILD ON TO LEWISTOWN
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT, SAYS
FAiRviEW TIMES, BUT WHAT
500 WILL TAP THAT REGION.

From Fairyiew, hustling new town
located on the Great Northern eXten-
sion, known as the New Rockford
Lewistown line, comes renewed ru-
mors OF the plans of the 500 railroad
to tap this section. The Fairyiew
Times says:
Reports are in circulation, and
these seem to emanate from excellent
authority, to the effect that much ac-
tivity is being displayed by the 500
railway in the vicinity of Plaza and
we have been given to understand
that this railway is preparing to push
construction work in this direction at
much earlier date than people in
terested in such matters had anticipat-
ed. There is no longer the slightest
question that the 500 will build into
Fairyiew before the expiration of an
other year, and there is an equal GER
tainty that when it starts to invade
this territory the Great Northern will
lose no time in completing its Fair
view-LewistoWn line.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-07-15
TWELVE MEN OUT FORTY-EiGH7
MiNUTES--vERDlC REACHED
ON THE SECOND BALLOT.
JUDGE WILL DECIDE CASE FRIDAY
He viii Either Ignore the Verdict and
Return Harry to Matteawan or Up.
hold II and Give Him Freedom for
Which He has Fought for Nine Years.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw today was declared sane by
jury which for nearly three weeks
listened to testimony given in the su-
preme court here before Justice Peter
Hendrick. Forty-eight minutes were
consumed and two ballots were taken
in reaching verdict.
Justice Hendrick on Friday morn
ing will announce whether the com
rlItment upon which Thaw was In
carcerated in the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan shall be
vacated, thereby giving to the slayer
of Stanford White the liberty for
which he has fought In the courts foI
;liAe years.
1t was at the end of a day of ad
dresses by counsel and the charge cl
the Justice that the Jury retired. While
the II men were celebrating the
crowd In the court room and aboul
the court house was augmented by
scores OF people who believed that d
verdict quickly would be found. Short
ly before 4 O'Clock bailiff came from
the Jury room and informed Justice
Hehdrick that verdict had beer
reached. The doors we're locked ant