davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver.
and bowe! poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bite to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head. no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stom-
ach. you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do says a we'll
known physician.
TO keep tfrese -peisonsv and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in 1t. This will cleanse.
puffy and freshen ths-entire aliment-
airy tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except sourish twinge, which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
cumulation Of body poisons. begin this
treatment: and above all. keep II up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin.
cleaning. sweetening and purifying, 80
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
FIRST STREET DllDH
SAFE SAYS S|TIERDIIe
WANTS REPORT coRREcTEI
In Letter 10 President Of North Rich
ntond Citisens' Association He Asks
source Of Information That struc-
ture Is Dangerous 70 Public.

Fritz sitterdins. president of the
corporation. owning the bridge con-
meeting Barton Heights with the city
proper. yesterday wrote an open let
ter, TO President Petit, of the North
Richmond Citizens Association, deny
ing that First Street bridge is unsafe.
Mr.. Sitterding's letter is as follows:
May 10, 1916.
Mr.. w. s. Petit, President North
Richmond Citizens Association,
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir:
7-1 In the Evening journal of this date,
and possibly in other papers which
i may not have seen, it Is stated that
at a meeting held by your associa ion
last night, "one of the speakers. q
Mr.. Stevens, designated the bridge as
IA veritable death trap" Mr.. Stevens
Is reported to have added that an
engineer who had made a thorough
examination OF the bridge told HIM
confidentially that II would not last
many months and that he anticipated
terrible disaster IL traffic continued
to use the bridge in the condition In
which 1t was at that time.
Without commenting upon the ac-
ton OF bridge examiner In making
confidential communications to an
outsider a matter involving life
and death, 1t IL sufficient to say
that this bridge has been kept con-
stantly in repair by the Brockiand
Railway and Improvement Company.
of which l am and have been fer a
long time president.
A year or two ago. before the heav-
Ter cars were operated over the bridge.
the company secured the services OF
Mr.. Grover. formerly chief bridge en-
gineer OF the c. and o. Railway Com
pany, and now one OF the leading
bridge engineers for the United States
government, to make a careful and
thorough inspection of the bridge,
with view to the proposed increased
load, The bridge was strengthened
and reinforced in accordance with his
recommendations, so as to carry with
absolute safety q three car train OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
OLD COMMONWEALTH
BANK Lot Is SOLO
Real Property Of Defunct Insti-
tutssn for &33,3c0.

Deeds disclosing the recent sale OF
the property of the old Commonw cal I h
Bank were offered for record in the
Chancery Court yesterday afternoon.
The papers fled for record were a deed
of release by C. I. Denoon, trustee. to
the Realty Insurance Agency. releas-
ing the property from deed Of trust. for
s2.soe and deed of bargain and sale
conveying the property from the Realty
Insurance Agency to thee Baltimore
Trust Company. of Baltimore. The
consideration, indicated by the tax paid
on the rument-ss33e--is $33,300
The property fronts 20 feet l-2
inches on the west side of Ninth Street
and runs back ita feet inches. IT
Is located 1913 feet north of Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Advertisers CLUB N
ANNUAL PoW-WOW

The annual meeting and pow-wow
OF the Richmond Advertisers Club
wifi be fefd MT the Lexington HUraf
this evening at 6. 80 O'Clock.
The speaker of the accession will be
DIR. Douglas s. Freeman. and his
theme will be Second Story Men"
Election of officers and annual re-
ports Will feature the occasion. In
addition to feast of reason there
Will be edibies Of II high order, to
the discussion OF which ample time
will be devoted
Promoters say this Is going to be
some meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
u lAHf I'D
! BR0IBERS LIFE
WAese Father - saen-
s.ek csnpasy No. =
L. Hers.

81 rare presence Of mind
-old Calvin Davis, 1891
street. son Of @. c. Davis,
Truck Company No. 3, Rich
department.. and ability to
yesterday afternoon saved
fas ourns ana pernaps
ourns-
lsvin was sweeping the back
q o'clock YESTERDAY his at
attracted 10 -&sts--lits'a-
the latters cry of fright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
NEGRO WILLIAMS REMOVED
TO DEATH CHAMBER IN PEN

John Williams. the negro sentenced
to death in the chair at the peniten-
tiary May 2s for criminal assault on
a sixteen year-old white girl In Motto
way. has been removed from Henrico
County Jail to the death corridor at
the penltentiary. There is no question
as to the mans guilt. he having con-
fessed the crime In its horrible details,
and having made a plea to the court
at which he was tried for another
chance at living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
TROOPS TO ENTER STATE

~ the request of the adjutant gem
eraI of the District of Columbia, per-
mission has been granted to Batteries
A and Is, Field Artillery of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. TO enter fhe State
Of Virginia, armed and equipped. but
without bali cartridges, during the
summer OF 1915 for the purpose of
practice maneuyers and marches
Permission To cross the borders into
Virginia was granted by Governor
Stuart through the office of Adjutant-
General w w Sale. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

rERRELLA--Died. Wednesday morning.
about : o'clock, At Memorial Hos
pttal, JOHN RAYNEAM TERRELL.
in his thirty-third year. He leaves
his parents. MIR. and Mrs, John NJ.
Terrell. Of Gwathmey: six brothers
and three sisters.
The funeral win be from tho resi-
dence Of his brother-in-law, Rev.
William +. Ball. Westhampton. THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON 1T 8 o'clock.
Interment win be In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Some Ffnancier.

Washington. D. c., May lo.-Here's
problem In high finance. A pri-
vate of the United States Marine
Corps saved s4.a9s.s1 during sin
gle four-year enlistment. He never
advanced beyond the rank of private.
and his pay never exceeded eighteen
dollars per month during that time.
A good natural business acumen. with
many spare hours to develop 1t along
selling lines, gave this Marine his nest
egg Marine Corps officials declare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Funeral of w. 4. anderson.
raner.i q Q. 6. r. Duncker.

Funeral 81 o. G. r. Duncker.
Funeral services for Charles c. r.
Duncker . widely known citizen. who
died Tuesday morning In his home. eos
West Grace Street. will be conducted
this morning at IL o'clock in the home.
He 10 survived by four daughters
Misses Ada, Carrie and Minnie Duncksr
ana Mrs. E. Clognori---and one son.
Hermann H. Duncker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Governor Manning. of South Caro-.
lima, declares the measure limiting
the Interstate shipment OF liquors
q distinct advantage In prohibition
enforcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

- ~snwk1.s so66 ~
ana mn n peassn6sft (
Il The brid9s has AIso h6oN ~
~ or<1er q the EtAte C061IEH&[GU
IC6u1fnisuion, whoes exp4ft ~ Mt
|ttme was the late Mr.. q. Nj Uo4xv
borough. ana every recouprmend4<tpm
made " him WAS Immediately ogn1-
piled with, except ~ to the 0ocrines
the CONDITION Of which u nct danosf-
ors. but which viii shortly ~ n.
newed.
In addition to these stAtements 4
wish to call your attention to the
fact that on every bridge owned or
controlled by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, or any Of ~
allied companies. a detailed weekly
inspection ID made, the actual con-
and necessary repairs promptly
made. I do not hesitate to say that
the bridges operated by tho virginia
Railway ana Power Company can be
proven at any tipe to be absolutely
safe. -!---y------.---.---
The charges made at your meetinA
were very serious and did both com.
panies grave injustice. 1t seems TO me
that 1t ought to be self-evidert thai
even a most reckless company would
not fail to protect the travelling pub
it's bridges and viaducts in an abb
solutely safe condition.
/ do not know who the Mr.. Stevens
referred to Is. but as the statement
was made. at a. public meeting Of yeur-
association, l respectfully and most
earnestly ask that you promptly adj
wise me the name of Mr.. stevens in
formant who condemned the bridge
confdentially in such unmeasured
terms in order that we may ascer-
tain IL the statement was correctly
quoted by Mr.. Stevens and demand
retraction. that Justice may be done.
If you or any of your citizens desire
to inspect these reports or to be In
formed of the details In connection
with our bridges, we shall be glad to
AFFORD them the fullest facility for
such investigation.
Very respectfully.
r. SITTERDINa,
President, Brookland Railway and
Improvement C 0 m pany. and
Vice President Virginia Railway
and Power Company.
Xenophon. four hundred years be-
fore Christ declared that temperance
means both moderation in healthfui
indulgence and abstinence from things
danRerous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
I!HG EXERCISES
|nued From First fsage).

----g--~-
enville. S. c.: Henry Gray
ger, A. g.. Atlanta, Ga:
John Broke, Jr.. A, r.,
Va, Herbert venahle Car
Glade spring. Va. Charles
rke. A. r.. Gladys. Va:
lest DENT A. b.. Norfolk.
Fitzpatrick, Jr.. 4. B., Bos-
william sydney Golden,
ladess. Ain. : John Layhurn
s., Newport News, Va,
Froctnr Me Elroy. A. B.,
Ga; julius Preston Proffitt,
fauga. Tenn Hugh Robert
b. Marianaa. ARK: Frank
= s...alsHis, AZ Meadow
Eugene Cram pten Scott, A.
bus. Miss; EaEar William
II Fairmont, w. Va;
hi Kreufxer 'Fsffe. 4. b..
Ky. Thomas Greenlee
N, A., Old Fort. y. c.;
r Taylor. a, n. Greenvilie.
ENll Gabriel walker, 4 r. 1,
r. g. Joseph Powell Wat
He ntcrann \ C. lohn
oans. Jr,. -. s. Grenada.
! without the aerree u Il.
aarded To
lexandcr Bowman. \. 49,.
b. n g.. Llevd cook Camp
Crock, \. G.. Ernsst' Nc
elaney. A.. r., Bristol va:
NagrGp Hprou<e. Fountain
Rober; Tate Wallace. A. Il.
y, Va. 8
les Of proficiency in The
c coursa ceusplet % ny them
lsieA 20.
.W5ish' Mitchell, OktaNa.
france U]yTer sEardo, san
pms Cor advanced post
iHdy vas awarded 10 Mar
|pn Tafnbnli, l. e.. H. r.,
VIA.
|her greGfzne 1'afFe. A. r..
kulsy.lie. Ky and Hugh
a. H., p u. Mariana,
appointed Moses D. Hoge
EF N WIFI
Of noctssr of Divinity.
BIRD OF Trustees, has author
|aeAi,v to confer the deR rec
OF Divinity for advanced
the various branches OF
| h barring upon, ministers OF
than i've years ministerial
fho hold diplomas 81 full
Il sram standard nainaries,
hra made extraordinary at
subsequently 70 entering
try who pursue systematic
study extending through al
years. the last three months
[Ars spent In residence, and
Of their proficiency
! the prescribed written ex-
and submit to tho faculty
kxhlhiting. independent re-
! some special subject in
hem departments,
fisaspsier~C Conditions.
Insomnt Of Eadawnientss
VI 7seAoHuei2ts. sts3.5ai so
ID, Fello wship
s5y ~tF$ris8f funds - splSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
OBITUARY
-
Mrs. Marian Chinp smith.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May 1o4--Mrs.
Marian Chiun Smith, aged twenty
eight years, wife of Mr. William T.
Smith of King George County, died
at the Mary Washington Hospital here
ifFe'1r56ay r7tE M Smith was
woman OF lovely character and great
ly admired by all who knew her.
Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the
and had large connections in the
Northern Neck Her marriage last
June was a great social event.
She is survived by her husband,
mother. one sister. Miss. lisa belle: four
brothers. Judge Joseph ". Chinn, Jr.,
of Warsaw: Rev Austin Chinn. an
Episcopal minister of california. DIR.
Wallace n. Ch.nn. of westmoreiand
County, and Mr.. Norman Chinn, of
Chicago.
The remains were taken to Warsaw
today. where the funeral will be held
on Thursday morning. Services will
OF Newport News. assisted by Rev
r. s. Letsinger, of Warsaw
Funeral OF w. \, Anderson.
The funeral of William A. Ander-
son, who died very suddenly Tuesday
afternoon OF heart trouble at the rest
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. Eva L..
Grace, 703 North Twenty-fourth
Street. viii be held this morning at
IL o'clock at the residence Of his
daughter.
Mr.. Anderson Is survived by a
widow. Mrs. Margaret Anderson. and
two daughters Mrs. Eva L. Grace and
Miss Bernice A. Anderson.
Mr.. anderson was born October 81,
lS46. at Petersburg He was a Con-
federate soldier, and . member OF r.
f. Lee Camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Xenophon. four hundred years be-
fore Christ. declared that temperance
means both moderation in healthfui
indulgence and abstinence from things
dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

80
---.--@gs----------------.
ss77.t77.34
OF buildings and
Ids tcostl ss, $3.50. 10l 81
his 10 endowment
Equipment during
a,a6s.ss
/ annual income
| all sources .s. 4S,nos so
annual expenai-
so,7o44s
|The apparent gain OF $2.-
hs applied towards extinc-
formulated deficits OF pre-
~
bndition of Library.
humber of volumes In the
DUNES !. .2s.o77
unbound 1000
added during the year;
Fumes :. ,.....s g,169
OF the fact that the number
q has nearly doubled in tine
bears there is urgent need
! Increase in the scholarship
the ALL of worthy students
" their necessary expenses,
N sAppa'achia Associated.
ho,s az Appaiachia has as
[self with the Synods Of vir-
In Carolina and West vir-
u support and control OF the
and IL now represented on
by two directors.
alE OF the institution has
ifained at It's usual high
throughout the year. the
have applied themselves TO
Elex with diligence and sue
I'm application of the semi
{Horatory'' method OF train
spntinued with most crafty
4 ire active and fruitful neld
in they have carried on for
YEARS Ia Richmond and the
tund about
! Lectures nlbu Addresses.
~ Sprunt lectures were de-
seaf by Rev. Harris e.,
y OF Baltimore, Nd. and
EbliShed IN October in ! vol
{ed THE Religion of Power.
christianity In Relation TO
|for Salvation In the Graeco-
hid, and its Signitlcance for
" Age.
~ dresses 10 the students
! made BY the secretAries Of
kraE Asssmb1y'B executive
new. 8. Ii Norris y. d.
sweets, p. p. Rev. s. "A.
~, ana Nh n. p MAg1il.
W fo acqIAinfInk y the Stii.ss
lSx Inv sAsscrrb = great
st1StnflArs cs on fiirrough.I
Il. 3rAhauas cf Ghina
~, n n 80 i z e 1 4 g5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

hsssnsiar> Conditions.
|nsompt Of Eadawnientss
NJ f.-AdWgaeIsts, Sts3.S3i, so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

cans longest Seatfu. longest tested.
We of the South, we of Virginia, al
most alone in country now poiyEfot
have only right to serve. with no for
eiEn foe TO hate or aid. We know
! from what pit OF war these States
we're dug and from what arrock OF dis
cord this union was hewn. We still
remember what Washington saw and
what Lee attested. We still hold dear
that love OF country and OF God that
threw shield OF steel about this
citadel OF nations hopes. Visit New
OF unassimilated men. each group
more num erous than the native popu-
lace OF many city from which these
strangers come. Visit the average
Southern city and you will fnd the
! face OF Saxon and of Norman. with
less than Ave per cent OF alien blood.
II there be patriotism 1t is. thank
God, In the South; II there be war. It
is from the sons OF Confederates that
leaders will come. And this. beg
you believe, rs not the boast OF pre-
vincial isolation, but the calm calcula-
ton of the manner In which the
IAngio-saxon blood of America will
assert itself In day OF need.
A Priceless Heritage.
but 1t il not only this ideal OF pa
triotism and duty that our dead have
RlE0n US, a pTtCfiSSS IlSTkLdkH ElUHl
the spring that overlooked In the
sacrifice OF thousands there wells up
now, pleSse God. as then. those ideals
of progress and OF love that insure
for III and our children and our chill
dren's childree a goodly heritage.
Perhaps II 10 the warmth OF Southern
skies; perhaps It II the peaceful pro-
duct Of martial stock: perhaps II is
The harvest Of what brave men have
sown. But whatever Il ID. lot the sons
Of virginians give thanks, here on
00d.s acre. that the mind and the
spirit o. the South are Aanerting thnm=
Eeelves today. Our wilderness 10
|blossOming. the masterpieces are re-
1oieing: the pens OF Southern writer's
are writing large Acrosa the pare OF
American letters: the bralna Of SOUTH
ern men have Aung railroads athWart
|continents,s have 0rEAnt2aA great in-
dustrlsaI have won the battlea 81 aan<<
itation and have explained the hosts
NJ industry. That great Southsxper III
whose loyal hands the destinieq ~
Americe are - III II not the fruitA1osof
u gonerations but the blossom.
k1WS npolI WITH humble Mi az
IT titeSe thtnxp hEca ugasc4tlfd 1pnfvk
t0nihA Rive Mp their dAAd and .conId
our buried 6&roee nDaAk Khav Nl0plA
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

and Co.. are located. and the HilIes
property adjoining
There was also a report that AL
fred I. DUPONT had made an offer to
the Delaware Trust Com amy for a
controlling interest in the bank and
property and had secured an option
on 1t which option will soon expire.
No one could be found who would
verify this report.
Stock Of the trust company Is said
to have jumped from around S20S 20
$3.50 a share today as a result OF the
rumOrs.
News OF the contemplated purchase
Of control Of the Delaware Trust
Company leaked out through the ef-
forts of some individuals today to
gather in Delaware Trust Company
stock. According to reports. Alfred
]. DUPONT has offered $500 a share
for the controlling interest in the
trust company and any stock In eX-
cess of control. The deal has not been
closed. il is said. but may be at any
day. Il is said that a modern bank
ing house and Office building will be
erected on the site from Market to
King streets IL the deal is consum-
mated.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
WASSUN
Without Warming
ship NOT ARMED
No Action Likely by U. S.,
as American Lives Were
Not JeOpardized
AGREE ATTACK Was
CONTRARY TO The Law
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-There
was strong indication today that the
United States will take no action in
the case OF the sinking of the Cymric
by a submarine. Secretary Bansing's
position. heretofore. frequently de-
fined, I'm cases where American lives
have not been jeopardized. has been
not to protest against submarine at
tacks.
II was stated on highest official
authority today there has been no
change yet" in this position.
On the other hand, it was explain
ed today. as has been explained I'm
the past. that unwarned attacks that
are illegal. according to this govern
ments Interpretation Of international
law, would be considered as cumula-
tive evidence of the German attitude
in submarine warfare.
A message from Consul Frost today
detailing many circumstances of the
sinking of the Cymric, including evil
dence to show the crew was in small
boats in rough water for seven and
one-half hours, had no bearing on the
situation. save for the reiteration Of
the fact that no American, we're on
board
II was made very clear at the
State Department today this would
prevent any positive action being
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
JUDGE LECTURES WOMEN
WHO Drink TO EXCESS

Bessie Lester, alias Adrian Nelson, an
attractive young woman, confessed in
City Court TO having been before the
court on April 10. and was fined 50 and
costs. after being lectred for having
taken too much.
Two other women, victims Of the
drink habit, were loctured by Judge
Chwrchman, who declared hc was deter
mined TO keep intoxicated women of tine
street. Emma Howell was fined SO and
costs, but Anna Wright, before the
court for the first time. was charged
only 81.
William Lohand confessed TO having
been before the court thirteen times,
four during the past year and twice
during the present year
"Your ease is becoming worse and
worse. William" declared Judge
Churchman; you win have to pay $40
and costs.
John Fallon and Johu Woodall plead
ed mot guilty" but evidence Of their
being unable 10 help themselves was
presented bv a number Of witnesses and
they we're fined the customary 81 and
costs each.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
BISHOP KINSMAN HAD INTENDED
TO RESIGN; DECIDED FOUR DAYS
AGO TO STAY AS HEAD OF DIOCESE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May TO-
That Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman
up TO four days ago intended to re-
sign as Bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware was
the surprising information the
bishop impaired TO clergy and lay
men in the one hundred and thirtieth
annual convention OF the Diocese OF
Delaware in st. Paul's Church to-
day
The condition OF his health which
has imposed limitations on his do
cesan work was a reason given by
Bishop Kinsman for seriously consid-
ering retiring from the Office Of
Bishop, and he had written that part
of his address announcing his in
tention TO resign. "But four days ago
things / had not considered" he
added. "and I was dissuaded from
carrying the intention into effect"
Bishop Kinsman in his report re-
viewed the years activities i'm the
diocese. Among other things he
recommended that. in these days of
automobiles. there be a consolidation
OF church work in the country. The
Bishop in his report said:
Brethren OF the Clergy and Of the
Laity Of the Diocese Of Delaware
The year which has just closed
has been comparatively uneventful
from the standpoint OF diocesan his
tory. The number Of changes has not
been unusual. nor the parochal tan
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
YOU MUST Be afraid
IF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
charge IS TO Hold

Holding that the absence Of force
or fear in a case OF robbery there
could be no highway robbery"
Judge Churchman in City Court this
morning, following evidence as to
the actions Of Joseph Collins and AL
bert August toward J. Ward Bentley,
on May ., ordered the charge against
Collins changed to larceny. and Au
gust held as an accessory before the
fact. Both parties were held in $500
bail for General Sessions Court
1t appeared from evidence that
Bentley, a 6S-year-0ld man. had come
to this city for an outing and had
started in early to place himself in
a joyful condition" By about noon
he was unable to take care of himself.
He was induced to enter a taxicab by
Collins and August and taken out on
the New Castle road and dumped out
after he had been relieved of one 81
bill, four 81 bills and some change.
Ofiicer Benson, who was notified
that some sort of a game was going
on. followed the party and overlook
the two men in a store at Rose Hill.
The money found In their possession
could not be accounted for satisfac.
torily and they were identified as the
persons who had been with Bentley
Collins was alleged 90 have put his
hands in Bentley's pockets and other.
wise manhandled him, but August
was not shown to have done anything
beyond accept portion of the money
and accompany Collins. There was
no evidence that Bentley had been
put in fear of his life.