davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

isn't playin' the game. Mary has como
t" his studio a good deal Of late.
think she's posing for that mural pic
turc OF his
Il kind o. thought that John Burton
way gone on her" said Reggie.
Il wish to the Lord she'd marry him. :"
and Dclanccy's tone was very en-
rhatic. He's one Of the best. and I
do believe Mary would inspire him with
ambition. Hes just the type of work
inGman who ends up as the head Of II
trust or something equally high and
mighty"
Where is he now?" inquired Pierce.
Tom crossed the landing and peeped
into Johns room. But John was out
AS n matter of fact. at that instant he
was confronting Marys tcmptcr and
urging the man in the most solemn way
20 abandon his pursuit Of a girl who
deserved better treatment at his hands.
Psrkcr's handsome face flushed with
anger when he learned tho nature Of
Johns GRAND
81 shall he Obliged to YOU. my good
fellow. il you will mind your own
business" he said Jelly. People OF
Your class don't grasp these things
Miss .hmcs and | are blessed. or cursed.
with the artistic temperament. aud II
is mere piece Of impcrtincncc on
your part 10 even try to understand
us"
johns lbs Sc: tightly and his fists
clcnchcd
III can't convince YOU 10y the
spoken word" he said stcrnly. ri try
another style OF argument. You are a
man suppose, but tell you straight
Il
wcllbrcd dog at that. Still. the vcriest
cur viii show its teeth when attacked.
and now I'm going to lick YOU into
obedience.
Parker was so angry already that he
was nothing loath to accept the chal-
lenIc. He was a ell-set-up man and
something Of an athlcee. so the two
We're fairly well matched.
(To Be Continucd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

Edward Garrett. Of charlottesville. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Muscoe Garnctt. Of
that place. The ceremony took place
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock AT
Edgewood.' the Puryear home. near
Orange. with the Hev. Robert Carter,
OF orange. officiating. The drawing
rooms were decorated in golden rod
and roses. and the wedding music vas
played b.! Miss Morton Garnett sister
OF the groom.
The bride entered with her younger
brother. John I'uryear. Of Washington.
ana WAS given IN marriage by an older
brother, Frank Puryear. She wore :.
travelling costume Of blue broadcloth.
with scalsliin trimmings and a ,nodish
hat TO match, and carried a bouquet of
bride roses and sardenias Mrs. Ar
thur cobb, Of Hendersouvilic. " c.
who attended her sister as dame OF
honor. wore a gown Of white wolfe and
carried IAN armful Of sunburst roses
Or. Il. w. Garncti, Of the state Board
Of Health was his brothers. best man.
The wedding was a very quiet one.
and only the Immediate families Wit
messed the ceremony. After a short
stay AT the "Delis." Wis. MIR and Mrs
Glrnett Will go TO the University Of
Wisconsin. n Madison. the coming scS-
sion The bride graduated with the
highest honors at Hollins College in
tho class Of 1907. and after teaching
y
degree at Harvard University in 1872
She has since occupied the chair Of
English in Miller School, Swcctbrier
College and the State Normal school
AT East Radford. Mr.. Garnctt who is
q graduate OF Cornell University and
Peabody College. is "a professor in the
University Of Wisconsin.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Long. Of Irving
ton. announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of their daughter.
Pauline Crosby. 10 William James Hay
ME. also of Irvineton. The wedding
viii he celebrated at the Methodist
Church ut lrvington on October u.
Concerning Mrs. Disneli.
Mrs. l. &. Ware entertained al bridge
at the Beverley Hotel. in Staunton.
Wednesday afternoon. complimentary
10 Mrs. T.. w. B!sscll. whose departure
for New York. where she makes her
future home. is matter of regret 10
her many friends. Mrs. Bissell left
stanton Wednesday for Richmond and
Lynchburc. before joining her son.
Robert Risse!l, in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Skin Diseases Soon
Yield to Resinol

If YOU have eczema. rinsworm. or
similar tching, burning. unsightiy
skin-eruption. try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how quickly
the itching stops and the trouble dis
appears, even II IL is a severe stub
born case Rcsinol Ointment is also
an excellent household remedy for PIN
pies. dandrun, sores. burns wounds
ChaiiHES. and for score OF other uses
where soothing. healing application
is needed.
Ecsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are absolutely free from anything
harSn or injurious and can therefore
be used freely for babies skin-trou-
pies. Doctors have prescribed tho
HeSinol treatment for over twenty
years.
i'esihol soap improves poor COM
pieNions. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
soap are sold by all druggists. For
samples Tree. write TO Dept. SIR
Resinol, Baltimore, Md-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

HoFcl!led from the Series OF Photoplnys
OF the Same Name Released by
- Pntnc.
Copyright, 1916 by Louis Trncy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
SYNOPSIS FOR SIXTH DAY.

EEsrythinE YOU read here you can
see IMP week at the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
THE GRIP OF EVIL

ny LOUIS TRACY,
Author of "Thc Wings of the Morning."
"Fhc PILLAR OF Light" "rhc Terms
OF Surrender" "Numbcr ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15


, John Burton. once n poor steel workman.
s anu now u titled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seeking an
VII aegas to a,~ ny stI nf
piness W am"nr nc ,b is unhappy and seek han
sis,an, to Ero,her s Hp Who P Psns MIS- ,is
ana there ,nset MrE n ear Gean GMi
hrse yeuns artists "mH me fi r5sprg n re-.
5fnf Mary n%siGs for fyan Parker ,le
love Win her. proposes and is rsfnsed on
tells him tha i,'S She seI,nanS p9DSrtg The gri
i wi,h ION Of Evan Parker to go TO Paris
merely az c",npanion This shocks John.
to Mays st,i,ito - o so" Top narker from going
In ms rage against Parker he did
not guess that his own visit to Mary
might have disastrous SEQUEL. In
fact, IL nervod tho girl to make IN her
mind, ono" and for all She could on
dure tn" struggle n" longer screw
ing her resolution to tho pitch of sncri-
ice. she lifted tho clay model of her
sta'u"tt" carefully i'm her arms. car
ried IL INTO tn" dishovcled living rooms
where III" three lrrcpressiblcs were
sprawled la as much ease as their
ramshack!e furniture would permit.
and. sweeping aside some cooking
utensils on tho table, deposited there
her one precious gift
Il am going away. dear boys" she
sobbed. Needless of the amazed silence
which greeted this dramatic entry Of
their tear-stained idol IL am going
far, Tar away. You'll never see me
again and want YOU to keep this-in
remembrance-of- Princess Mary"
She rushed out without another word.
and three pipes fell with ono accord
from three wide-opnn mouths.
whats bitten Mary?' growled Reg
gie Burke, who was tho first to recover
tho power OF speech
shes not been herself for some
time" muttercd Pierce. Haven't you
fellows noticed"
Tom Delaney, for all his good
humor and lighthcartcdncss was the
shrcwdest Of tho trio
Tell you what" ne said gravely.
I've sort of notion that Evan Parker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Injury pctnin. .yuarc Cnrd,,o,,

judge Richard IT. CardWeil. of Ham
over. president OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. is detained at his home
ny reason of a painful injury to his
nhee' sustained several days ago i'm
Staunton. He lost his footing and fell
whlic going down some steps to an
automobile. He expects to be able to
come to the city within a short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
.rif---i'urycar.

other on i-of-town wedding of in
Il TO society here is that of Miss
Gocdc Puryear. daughter Of the
Dr. Bennett Puryear, OF Richmond
sc, anU Mrs. Puryear. to William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
CHIEF COTTON ACCUSED
OF ACCEPTING BRIBE
Charges Against Head OF HOpcwcli Po-
lice department Will he InvcS-
tiSatcd at His Request.
Especial to The Times-Dispat,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
liOPEWELL, VA, September IL
Accusations 10 the effect that Chief Of
Police s T.. Cotton accepted $1,000
from an Italian named Tony Candelero
in payment for protection in the sale
of liquor Will .hc among the matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

The
heel
you ON retur
me
lso app some
with pencil line beginning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
N12~SSS0
SOCIETY $
@NSSc~G1SsScGl

20 BLACKSTONE tomorrow TO attcbd
wedding Of Miss Virginia Hurt.
sitter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Met
y Hurt. and William Read Turner.
hcrly of Petersburg, hut uow Of
,kstonc. The ceremony viii take
@ at II o'clock Saturday morning
The homo Of the brides parents.
pm NJ. Hurt. Jr.. Of this city. will
me of the attendants
nong those who Will 20 from Rich
d to tho wedding are Mrs. Maria
>rchcr, Miss Elise wilmer, Wilson
mcr and shirley Hurt.
tx 1T SUMMER Home.
'ciety here Is much Interested in
marriage Of Miss cornclia Magill,
shtcr 81 Nr. aud Mrs. Robert Ed
d Mngill, Of this city, TO Robert
eau Nhittet. son of James Whit'ct.
ct Richmond, which was celebrated
evening At s o'clock at the sum-
home Of tho brides parents at
treat. n. G. pr. Walter /. Liuelc,
performed the ceremony,
the wedding music. WAS rendered
Miss RUN Silcr. Of Montreal. The
( living room. where the wedding
place, was maSscd in mountain
g. 'railinG vines ana pink lavender
rs. and an altar was arranged at
end .u.d"f a trslliseh arbor Of ferns
yi.e. Cathedral candles were
ON coch side Of the altar. aud the
, through which the bridal party
.cd was Wailcd with white rib
frstupuod at intervals with
tors ~ iiulS asters The stairway
nantcls were banked with noun
blossoms. and tho dining room
arranged with ferns and asters.
he bird" descended the stairway
her father, who gay. her away.
wedding dress was fashioned Of
orted embroidered crepe aud tuile.
the bodice was finished with rose
t lace and pearls. Her veil OF IL
81 fcll from a quaint cap OF pearls.
she carried a shower bouuuet Of
s OF the valley Miss Elizabeth
d Magili. OF this city. was maid
onor and the BRIDES only attendant.
wore an old fashioned dress Of
; tullc With a bodice OF pink satin.
carried an arm bouquet of Kill
ey buds John y Duval. Of Rich
a, was Mir Whittct's best man.
reception followed the ceremony.
mountains Mr. and Mrs Whittet
leave for rauada. and viii be
rome IN E.ehmoud November at
North Wos, street
5, ,, ron 1,s'a nee
: 'f
- ,v.t,ft- r,.,i,
- t.,',tia =. IL, 49,;
III e,.d ~ cifi, ,i,rit, rt,.,a
u. ,- ,, -,'i,i ..
Wlfl.,, ,lariri cLs,,,rnnoa
u n ro- R,rroty no. ~,
james vbi+tot. Miss Hoqeic VIM,
Alse Jean l.-asor, Miss Ai;,ry Tndd
Jahu Drval NH ~ tIie ri,v.
ana Slrg Peter CiIcnrig, char
? IS G. and General ana Mrs y
SCR Greenwood Miss
>cr-EHi..
,rple aytsrs ana golden rod. acalns,
cEprouud ~ ferug and evarrrnn,y
+ used ~ decorn'- Madison" near
vsvlic The beautiful old home OF
and Mrs William Muuford ELLIS.
Tho 1vodi,re ~ the!r daughter. MISC
leila liorsford Ellis. 10 Yclvcrton
1s Eo,Eer Ir. az Washiugton. son
Mr. AMI AIRS, s. T. Hooker. 2O07
u Avenue The ccrrrony ,oo,,
e last uiEht at $ O'clock. and the
= OTIS Me-i- oNiciated Miss
u Presto" sang % Promise Me
before TAO ceremony and MISS
c White. assisted by Mrs Barrow
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
NEW YORK ARSENAL
 LOSS IS $5oO,O00
Explosives Flooded Before They
 Can Cause Any Damage

New York, July 15.-A spectacular half million dollar fire, marked by the loss of one life and many sensational rescues, late yesterday afternoon com pletely gutted the State Arsenal at Seventh avenue and Thirty fifth street. Exploding cartridges in overloaded magazine rattled out like musketry fire, and mounted police charged the immense crowd, oblivious of it's dan ger should the huge quantities of ar tillery ammunition go off.
 An even more extensive disaster was averted by the quick action of Sergt. Charles Lenz, engineer in the building. AS soon as he heard the alarm he rushed to the magazine and flooded it with water by means of an automatic device installed for such a purpose. This property ETITH a purpose. This probably saved the explosion of the shrapnel, 1000 three-inch shells, 50 pounds of cal cium carbide and most of 100000 rounds of 45-calibre rifle cartridges.
 When flames that started in a WOrkroom on the ground floor were mounting through all three stories ana neaVy DlaCk smoke was hanging a sooty envelope about the whole building, Thomas McNally, cnauf- feur to Lieut.. Col Henry A. Bostwick, and Andrew Moran another chauffeur, darted from the sidewalk into the stifing atmosphere to bring out seven military auto trucks. McNally crumpled beneath a stairway, where firemen found his lfeesS body an hour later
 Peter McNamee, a fireman of En- zine Company No. 1 6, keeled over just within a window on the third floor, high above the street. J. B. COrrigan of Hook and Ladder No i craWled through the window on rescue mis- sion and tumbled down upon his comrades body. Other firemen went to their aid and brought them down a ladder.
 They were bearing the unconscious McNamee toward a water tower at Thirty fifth street and Seventh avenue when a hose stream dislodged a. big
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
CAMPERS RETURN.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Have Many Tales of
 Athletic and Aquatic Prowess.

After spending the past two weeks in the camp at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, forty members of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A., returned home today All report fine time. Warren s. Slater was in charge of the athletic events of the camp and he kept the embryo Ted Merediths, Ty Cobbs and Walter John sons on the jump all the time. Several baseball contests were indulged in, but the official scorer was unable to state which team was the leader. Field day meets were held and some excel lent records were made. Swimming was indulged in every day and Dan- iels, Annette Kellerman and the famed duke of Hawai- will have to look to their 1aurels if some of the tales concerning the aquatic feats are authentic.
 The boys were tanned and healthy looking and were loud in their praise of the culinary arrangements. Boys secretary E. w. Yergin was in charge of the camp and the members say he makes an ideal boss.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
.PULLAR
 & NVEN
.$SOO,O00 SWAG IS
 BURIED IN YARD
Fortune in Securities and Jewels
 Hidden from Police

New York, July 15.-FOr a week after $8O0,000 in securities and $S,OOO worth of Jewels had been stolen from mail bags on the ferryboat Wilkes Barre, the bulk of the loot was buried ~in the backyard or Louis Quigley at Ridgefeld Park, N. J. Quigley, who has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to rob the mails, testified yesterday be- fore Judge Howe in the United States district court against Thomas Benson and his brother-in-law, Louis Wind Ser, accused of the robbery.
 Quigley, who at various times has : been a vaudeville singer, marine en- gineer, machinist and dabbler in war stocks, admitted under cross-examina- ton that for seven years he had been addicted to the use of opium. Windler had told him, he said, how easy it would be to get away with registered mail pouches on a ferryboat some cold morning when the driver had gone in <.Bide the cabin. Just before Christmas FWindler, who was a chauffeur in the Postal Transportation service, asked Quigley to join him in such a project, the witness continued.
 When I read in the papers two months later" Quigley went on, dDouC the FODDery OH the WllkeS- Barre I had talk with Windler. He ~ told me that he had waited too long tor me to provide an autom obile and he and his brother-in-law had done the trick with a laughable sort of rig"
 A few days later Benson was ar rested on suspicion while trying to pawn some jewelry and Quigley said Windler was glad enough to turn over s.nost of the rest of the treasure to him. It was then that he buried it in his backyard, where it remained until he made the trip to Baltimore that resulted in his arrest. All of the valu- ables that he had had were now re- covered, Quigley declared.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
PROF. METCHN|kOFF
 IS DEAD IN PARIS
Useful Life Of Famous BaCteri-
 ologiSt Comes to An End

Paris, July 15, 6:37 p. m.-Prof Ellie Metchnikoff, the famous Dac- teriologist is dead.
 Professor Ellie Metchnikof was World-famous as an exponent of tl2eO- ries for the prOlOngation of human life. He was most popularly known as the great advocate of the "sour milk cure" for old age, believing that the principal agent in senile decay was the continuous autO-intOxicatiOn of the body through the putrefaction Gf matter in the large intestine and that the bacteria which cause such putre- faction could be effectively combated by preparations of milk sOured by cul- lures of selected tactic acid bacili. Later Prof. Metchnikoff went so far as to declare that the large intestine was as useless in the human body as is the appendix, and prophesied that the day would come when it would be a commonplace operation to remove it.
 He was the discoverer in 1912 of 8 new microbe which he called the "glycObacteria' in the intestines of dog and in paper before the French Academy of Sciences he an- nounced his belief that the inocula- tiOn of the large intestine in human beings with this germ would go still further than the sour milk treatment toward prevention of senile decrep- itude. The lycObacteria" it was ex- plained, were sugar bacilH of which the large intestine stood in need be- cause the sugar that was ordinarily taken into the body had already been digested and absorbed by the blood before it had reached the large in testinal tract.
 Of this discovery Professor Metch- nikoff himself said: "In the course of my recent researches I found that there exists in the large intestine of human beings a certain quantity of poisonous substances, which are called indols and phenols, and which have been proved responsible for the grad
 ual decay of the systen known as old age. These can be destroyed only by sugar, but in the ordinary way any sugar Or sugary substances taken into the system are digested long before they can reach that far. This applies to some extent to the tactic acid treat ment which l have advocated for some time past The problem has been, therefore, to discover some means of producing sugar within the colon by
 
 present claim is that I have found a sugar-producing micrObe which I call 'glycobacteria' and which is only to be found in the intestines of the dog. It may be objected that dogs are not specially long-lived. My answer to this is, that the dog is a carniVorous animal and it is proved beyond doubt that animal food produces the largest l u1ontity of these poisonous substances | which it is our aim to destroy. Should 1 it be possible to give the dog large i quantity of vegetables, he would un- 1 doubtedly be immune from a great many diseases which are now caused
 by the presence in his intestines or 1 poisonous indols and phenOls.'
 In the course of his studies, Protes- l sor Metchnikoff experimented upon 1 himself to some extent a well as upon 1 animals, and it is said that ne 1nocu-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
SOCIETY WOMAN IS HELD AS PICkPOCKET
Released on Bail on One Charge
 and Arrested on Another

New York, July 15.-Mrs. Helen Trapp, A, wife of John Trapp, Jr., member of the Tenth infantry, now in Camp Whitman, and a daughter of Archie Hadden, at one time proprietor of the German Village resort, Man haitian, was locked up in the Coney Island police station last night, charged with grand larceny. Arrested on the same charge was Mrs. Ira DDS negro maid, Mary Cawley, who gave as her home No. 119 West One Hun dred and Thirty-third street. Mrs. .Trapp said she lived in Warburton avenue, Bayside.
 The women are accused of having stolen in July, 1915, $40O from the pocket of Mrs. Rose Izzo, a grocer at Coney Island Their arrest was due to their appearance earlier in the day in the Flushing court on a simi- lar charge. Mrs. Trapp and her maid, it was alleged, a week ago, by collu- sion, extracted $16 from the pocket of Carmello Jaemmilo, a grocer in Flushing. Mrs. Trapp was held under $2,00O bail by Magistrate Fitch, who made the maids bail s1,00O.
 The police have for year had the Coney Island theft in mind and, with
  wanted and noting the similarity in the cases, Detective Callahan . was waiting at Flushing for the women when they were released under ball.
 Mrs. Trapp's father protested when Callahan said his daughter was wanted a second time. ''This Is all a frame-up," he cried. You have had my daughter held for the grand jury on the charge of being a pick pocket. Does she look like one?"
 Mrs. Trapp wore a silk gown and many diamonds. After much per- suasion she went with Callahan in her own automobile to the Coney Island station.
 Tn June, 1913, Helen and Dolly Hadden were arrested in Hoboken on the complaint of bootbacl1, who said they tried to steal his wallet while he was showing them shoe faces. Helen Hadden then told the police Archie Hadden was their father and asked that he be communicated with
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
\ Grateful Woman.
Washington Starr )

"Charley, dear" said young Mn Torkins, they have dog tents in tl army, don't thew"
 Why, yes. You see, it's 8 sort technical term" %f
 You needn't trouble to explain. guess I understand words of one sy lable. What I wanted to say is ths I'm glad our faithful 7four-foote friends are provided fer. Only I sui pect the $. F. C. A. made them do it.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Personals

Miss Ruth Loomis is visiting in 1 Northfield, Mass. Miss Theresa McKenna is spending
 few days with relatives in North 1 amptOn, Mass.
 R. L. Sessions is spending his va
 cation at Block Island.
 Mrs. E. A. Alderidge has gone to Beach Park on her vacation.
 Mrs $. w. Hart is spending her va
 cation in Glencoe, III.
 Mrs w. R. Judd will spend her l vacation at Beaih Park.
 Mrs William c. Hungerford left to-
 day on a trip to Norfolk.
 Mrs. c. T. Frisbic is at East Bay 1 Lodge, Osterville, Mass.
 Miss Mae Sanderson will spend her | vacation at Lime Rock.
 S. W. Hart will go to Block Island 1 on his vacation. Mrs. w. r. Stauffer has gone to 1 Orange, Mass, for a few weeks.
 T. Hazelwood will spend his vaca- ton in. Maine.
 Miss Caroline E. Bartlett has gone | to Ashland, N. H., on her vaca ton. | Burton s. Belden has gone to Maine on a vacation trip.
 Louis P. slade left today on a trip Charles T. Hayden will spend his vacation in Rhinecliff. N. Y. Miss Gertrude Klein will spend her vacation at Oak Bluffs.
 Mrs. J. H. Steele left today on a trip to Boston. 1 Miss Lena F. Kranowitz left to- day for a two weeks vacation to be spent in Buffalo and vicinity.
 Mrs. Henry G. Parsons of Stanley street is in Jersey City where she is visiting with her son. Peter Hermann of Vine street is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Henry Lindenmaier, and grand l son from New Haven. E. W. Tanhert and family left to- ] day for two weeks vacation at | Quonochontaug Beach, R. l. MT. and Mrs. Clarence c. Palmer i have returned from an extended au- l tomo bile trip through this state, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. 1 Miss May Tormay will spend her vacation at Old Orchard Me. The Misses Elsie Bengston and | Tillie and Emma StOhl left today for i Madison, where they will stop at the | Working Girls clubhouse. Six other 1 mem bers of the club are now stopping l there.
 The Misses Elsie and Esther Bailey are at Cosey Beach for the next two weeks.
 F. w. Hiltorand of 690 East Main street has gone on 8 two weeks visit to Camden, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
MEXICANS CONDEMNED.

Laredo, Texas, July 15.-Josc A tonic Are, Jesus Maria Corda q, Pauline Sachez, and Vincente Lii alleged bandits, but self-styled meI bers of the Mexico Constitutio alist army, charged with murd in connection with the killing Of Cd poral William Obrlies, of NJ. Trou 14th United States cavalry, today we found guilty by jury and sentcnc to death.