davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
CAPT. AMES, SUFFOLK EX-CHIEF
POLICE, GIVES PRAISE TO VAR-NE-SLS
Says Simple Remedy Enabled Mrs Ames to Walk After
Suffering From Severe Form of Rheumatism.

Yes. sir: my wife is walking, after
spending eight months in bed, unable
10 move her hands or limbs. Her re-
covery is remarkable and Nar-ne- sis
did the work. This medicine has full
hlIed every promise made, and we are
recommending il TO all our friends who
suffer from rheumatism in any Of it's
many forms"
This remarkable statement was made
by Capt. John w. Ames, formerly Chief
OF Police Mt Suffolk, Va. for many
years in the presence OF Mr.. H. S. AR
rington, OF Norfolk, Va, and who is
we'll known to every druggist In Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Ames Is now. and has been
tor many years, special agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, with
headquarters ut Norfolk His work as
a railroad detective carries him to all
sections of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, and he is personally known to
thousands of people. To-day he is
ono OF the happiest men I'm Virginia,
due to his Wife's recovery.
Captain Ames was willing TO talk
further, and told how his wife began
TO walk. I'VE FIRST noticed that she
could raise herself In bed, and IL short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
NAME FOR NEW BRIDGE
Bukcr Selects "F'ranris Scott Key, for
Structure to lie Constructed
Over Potomac.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASIilSC;TON. July 3.-Secretary of
War Baker to-day announced that he
had selected "Francis Scott Key ms
the name for the new aqueduct bridge
which will be constructed over the
Potomac River. connecting Washing
ton with Virginia.
Secretary Baker suited that a mum :
her Of residents OF Georgetown had
requested that the bridge he named I'm
honor of George Mason, who main
tanned Colonial home on an island In
the Potomac River near the spot where
the bridge will span the river. The
secretary added that he decided, how
ever on Francis Scott Key as the
name. because the'District Of Columbia
end OF the structure will he near the
old structure on NJ Street, where the
author OF, "The Star-Spansled Banner"
once lived. and he believed, therefore,
that IL would be more appropriate To
name the bridge in honor of Key than
In honor OF the great Firgininn, whose
home was zoo OF 800 yards away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
ellis Nunibcr!"

Mrs. Warner Moore. Of sl3 West
franklin street. is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. John Wight. in Jockeys
lille, Nd. for an extended stay Warner
Moore. accompanied by Warner Moore.
.jr., left ON Saturday to Join Mrs. Moore
IN the Green Spring valley for the
Fourth Of July. and will return TO their
home here on Wednesday. Mrs Moore
remaining with relatives in Maryland
until later in the month.
Return TO RIrhnord.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. jerks, Miss Ma
haiah jerks. Mr. and AIRS. i. T.. Hawks
and their son. Edward. Mrs. Annie
Davenport. Miss Elsie Davenport, Miss
katy Mcintosh and l.. T. Whittcn have
returned to the city, after attending
inc Grotto convention in Detroit. They
also visited Buffalo Niagara Falls.
philadelphia, Atlantic city, Baltimore
ana Washington. before returning to
Richmond.
spiccr-Cnrpcntcr.
Plain Dealing. IN Louisa COUNTY, was
the scene OF pretty wedding Wed
nesday. June rs. at 3:3O O'Clock, when
MISS Roberta Gay Carpenter, daughtc,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Carpenter. be-
came The bride Of Garland Haynes
Spic"r, OF Frcdericks Hall The cere-
mony was performed by the I;.v. 7. 4.
Han, OF Gordonsvillc, In the large mar.
!or OF the brides home. 10 which her
great grandfather brought his bride
Tour generations before. The room was
decorated with daisies and evergrccns
aud the couple stood beneath an arch OF
daisi"s. Before the ceremony Mrs C.
u. Carpenter rendered a solo. because"
Miss Margaret Spicer. sister Of the
groom Was maid Of honor, and G. H.
Carpenter Was best man. The flower
girls. two small nieces OF the bride,
were little Nan Cooke Carpenter and
Berta Belle Stokley, and Charles Rich
ard Carpenter. Jr., carried the ring In
large Gala lily. The wedding
marches OF "Lohengrin' and ''Mendels-
sohn" were PLAYED by Mrs. Byron Nor
row, Of Charlottesville.
The bride wore gown OF white silk
and shadow lace with long veil
caught up with flowers. and she car
ricd bouquet OF Bride roses. The
maid of honor wore dress OF Doint
d'csprit with pink ribbons The flower
girls wore white dresses with pink
ribbons. and carried baskets OF daisies
Guests from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Carpenter. of Richmond;
Mrs. w. u. Stokley, of Wilmington, y.
g.; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Morrow, of
charlottesville: Miss Virginia East Of
stanton; Misses Marion and Virginia
Spicer. of Richmond; Charles Spicer,
OF Richmond, and Caius Carpenter, OF
Somerset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Blames President
for Suffrage Loss
Former Virginia Woman Tells
Exccutiuc He Is Held Re-
sponsibie for Defeat.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

lSDccial 10 Inc Tunes Dispatch
WASiiINC;ToN. July 3.--Mrs Fran.
co.'s berger Moran formerly OF Char.
lottesvillc. now a society leader of
Washington, who is vice chairman OF
the District of Columbia branch of the
Consressional Union for Woman Suf-
fraIc. somewhat startled a gathering
at the White House. at which President
Wilson and delegation from tho
Woman's National Democratic League
were in conference, when She suddenly
interrupted the harmonious procc cdinys
by declaring that the West holds Prcsi-
dent Wilson responsible for the defeat
OF the equal suffrage amendment in
Congress.
Tho delegation called at the White
House 10 tell the President that the
Woman's National Democratic League
had raised $1,000 AZ Il campaign con-
tributcd toward his rc-clcction Mrs
Moran, connected with tho Washing
ton and Blackburn families of Virginia,
Just as tho prcnid snt started to thank
the women, said:
Those ladies have no right to pledge
the support OF the Democratic women
OF the country. | have returned from
Il SIX months trip in tho West ana |
am here to say that the women of the
voting States regard you as rcspon-
sihle for the defeat Of the woman SUI
frage amendment"
Others in the delegation Immediately
retired, and Mrs. Moran remained with
the President long enough to attcmpt
to drive home her argument Unon
leaving the White House she said the
President was going to try to do what
he could"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
IN AND OFT OF TOWN,

Mrs. William II. White. OF West
Franklin street, will leave shortly to
spend several weeks az Elkton.
Miss Sailie Deane has returned to
her home on Park Avenue. after a visit
TO Norfolk and Virginia Beach
MIR. and Mrs. Angus o. Swink and
little Angus o. Swink, Jr., are stopring
al the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City
for several weeks.
Mrs. John II. Minor and her children
left yesterday to spend the remainder
OF the summer In Warrcnton
Miss Miriam Reynolds. of Park Ave-
nue.. left town this week 10 spend some
time in Asheville, y. G..
Miss Bessie lie Masurler. who i,
spending several weeks in the Al
leghany Mountains. is now the guest
Of Miss Emma Dressler in Covinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Pollard
are the guests of relatives at Poplar
Grove" Mathews County, for few
days.
Miss Norma IIagemann is visiting
relatives in Louisa County.
Miss Frances Il. Scott Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William Scott
at Royal Orchard" near Alton.
Miss Dorothy Harrison. OF this city.
is visiting Miss Augustine Allen AZ
Virginia Beach.
G. Il. Burnett has returned from a
brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Jones In Amelia County.
Miss Mary Wright. Of 302 West Cary
Street. and Miss Morgan, OF Farmville,
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City, Baltimore and other places OF
interest In the North.
Mr. and Mrs. ClaXton, who have been
spending several months at BUCK
HILL" have returned to their home In
Schenectady. =. y.
Mrs. a. LanGstan Johnston and
Misses Mary and Lulie Johnston will
spend the summer at Shawsville.
Miss Susie Parker has returned to
her home In Weldon, y. c., after a visit
10 friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole Scott and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

their children will spend tnc summer
at Easthampton, l.. l.
Graham Scott. Of Newport News, IL
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Willis at "P.mLroke."
Mr.. and Mrs. x. a. IIamrn have re-
turned to Charlottesville. after spend
ing several days in this city.
MISS Rena Phillips. Of Newport News,
is the guest OF friends here for several
weeks
Miss Elizabeth Preston is visiting
MISS Susie Mcclure at her summer
home in Louisa.
Mrs. Meade Clarke. of Richmond. is
thc guest OF Mrs. II. r. Pierce at her
home In New port News
Misses lSabcllc and Ethel Thomas,
oil TINS city, are visiting friends in New
port News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

6 TRANGEIY enough, it
STILLS seems proper to as
sert and re-assert the SIM
pie fact Of honesty.
We do not point with pride
to the truth as the guiding
principle Of our business.
We wish that it might not be
necessary SO to point.
We wish that this fact might
be taken as a matter OF
course.
But we ARE proud that in
the world Of business the
last mentioned condition
is almost arrived.
We ARE proud to be one of
a great many in a great
movement for truth in adj
vertising and public deal
ing.
To be honest is the merest
evidence Of intelligence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Several Marriage Ceremonies.

rms morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
reci"ry of St Joseph's Catholic Church,
h rev. rainier iiaier officiating. Miss
Clara l.. Spencer, OF this CITY. and
IhomaS g. Parr, Of Norfolk, were mar
RED III the presence of IL few relatives
and friends.
sunday morning, at the Wesley NJ
r. thurch parsonage, by Rev. j. r.
nGgieston, MISS Viola Andrews and
William Grant James, both OF this
city. We're married.
MISS Elmo Elizabeth Williamson and
Harold English were married on SUN
DAY morning at the home Of Mrs. vii.
hanson IN Grove Avenue, by Rev. S.
g. owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
General Nex. Na...

There were tfty-two cases on the
docket Of the Police Court this morn
ins' most of them of unimportant
character
Judge Muilin went out to Brunswick
county this morning to hold cour. for
Judge West.
ms morning Mt her home in IIarri-
son Street, Mrs. a. w. w. Bryan whiia
trying to open a door to a chicken
coop. fell and broke her arm.
In the Police Court this morning.
Thomas 1iarnett was sent to the Hus
lungs Court for cutting and wounding
young man named Chester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Bids Son Good-By, Dios

HENDERSON, y. c.. July 3.-W. w
i-nnGton county jailer. died suddenly
on SATURDAY at his home. His son,
a member of Company C. Third nep;
ment, North Carolina National Guard
had left here in the morning for Camp
Glenn. Grief at parting with his son
is believed to have caused the death of
Nh. I.angtoh which occurred a few
hours later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
THE KAUFMAN STORE
JULY 18th. CLOSED ALL DAY

To swindle or cheat or lie is
the merest evidence of ig-,
norance.
And yet only a little while
ago the principle Of Ca
veat Emptor" (let the
Buyer Beware) was the
law which covered the
practice of barter and
trade.
To-day "TRUTH," that sim
gle splendid syllable, is the
watchword and slogan in
the business of buying and
selling everywhere.
And here is very tangible
evidence that civilization.
Is going forward.
That mankind IS growing
away from the brute and
nearer to God.
In spite Of pessimists, weak
lings, doubters, and per-
verts; in spite of wars
blight; in spite Of the plot
ting OF the self-centered;
in spite of hell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

The custer" law ha,' more seriously
affected the shoe shine" business than
amy other line in this city. There arc
hundreds Of colorcd boys engaged in
thls business. At first they were
driven off the streets. but were allowed
10 continue their occupation in houses
Yesterday they We're cStopped from
work altogether, as not being "ueces :
sary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
DAY TO Be OBSERVED
QUIETLY IN PETERSBURG
Plans Made for Holding picnics al
Dinwiddic Courthouse and
Matoaca.
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
BoOtbfacks Forced to Ccuse Work
on Sunday Under Cluster" Law.
Council Meeting Is Scheduled for
This Evening.

PETERSBURG, VA, July THE
Fourth Of July will be quietly observed
here. Business houses Will be closed
and hundreds of people viii spend
the day elsewhere. At Dinwiddic
Courthouse the people Of the county
viii gather for an ull-day picnic with
varied exercises. The Natoaca civic.
League will give an nll-day picnic at
Mato;tca, the proceeds to be devoted
10 the purchase OF a piano for the he W
public school there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Friendship Kebekah Lodge II, l. ..
-. r., VIII have public installation of
"''lc"rs Thursday At o'clock in Harri-
attend, ana visiting Rcbei;ahs Will bc
cordially welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
FOR 318,139 PAIRS OF SOCKS
War Department Awards Contracts to
Hosiery Mills in North


DURHAM, y. c.. July 3.-The War
Department has awarded contracts to
a number of North Carolina hosiery
mills for 3ls,l3a pairs OF cotton socks
II was announced here to-day. The
expenditure Will he, approximately,
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
TRUTH

is mighty and the day when
it shall prevail universally
is rushing toward us out of
the coming centuries.
Note: TRUTH" emblazoned on a.
map OF the world. is the emblem
and slogan Of the Associated Ad-
vertistng Clubs OF tho World"
whose world wide convention oc-
CURED last week at Philadelphia.
7-4-16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Southern Suites. 0.00U.1ao.

Delaware. t6,I3s; Maryland. a7a.slS.
District Of Columbia. S0,s5s: Vireini,
il".i22; West Virginia, 2sI.l79: North
Carolina. +ol.sl7; South Carolina, oS3,-
~; Georgia, 5o7,GSS: Florida. 177.I5.;
NJ uShF' 4es..ii; Tennessee, 434.6aI;
Aiabama. fli.i54; Mississippi, 354, INA,
Arkansas, 32l,se4; Louisiana, Sails:
Oklahoma, 36633s; Texas, S2s,756.
Western States, 1,970,3.2
montana $50; Idaho. Ss,s3s:
We WSom it "o'sS6 Colorado. go, s37
New Mexico. 1871; Arizona. 50 e15,
Utah. $500: Nevada. 3o.4Ss: Washinr.
ton 35o.'i6 Oregon, 1876; Caiifor-
mia, 6S7,S22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Northern stnten, I3.O04,8I5.

Maihe l5b,i4s: New IIampshire, 90,
32l; Vermont. 1927: Massachusetts
'oSl; Rhode Island. l29.13l Con
necttrut ceo,os1; New York. 2.223,63S;
New Jersey. 6l7,0l3: Pennsylvania. T.
sie,2e6: Ohio, l,i07.SSS; Indiana, SIS.
os:' Illinois, l,36s.sl0; Michigan. 6s4.-
5ls: Wisconsin,. 5i2.26l: Minnesota. sos
~; Iowa. iSaS2s; Missouri. 741.1So;
North Dakota. 1880; South Dakota,
1850 Nebraska. 27i,507; Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
OVER 100000 MALES
OF MILITARY AGE IN u. S
China and Russia Only Nntions in
World Which Exceed This

~
WASHINGTON, July 3-rhc Bureau
az the Census to-day made public its
estimate that there are 2l.nsl .g76 males
OF military age in the United States
THIS number includes only citizens
ana forcign-b born persons who have de-
c!arcd their Intention TO become citi-
zens, between eighteen aud forty five
years or age, inclusive.
According To the latest available fig
ures China and Russia are the only
nations III the world which have more
available males of military age than
the United States. China has G3,i3O, 900
and Russia has 29,Il9920
The figures for several of the lead
ing nations, as they stood before the
war broke out. are as follows:
Germany, s,162.400.
France. o,62030a
Great Britain. 7.4e7 900
Japan. S.23g,372.
Austria Hungary, G37C,iC6
Italy. 3.739357
Mexico, II is estimated. has 3,Ol3.595.
These figures do not include Tho
members Of the armies or trained re-
serves.
Following is list of the states.
with the total number of males OF mill
thry age in each:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04


MISS Harrison Weds.
Miss Mary Cosby Harrison and Cecil
r.ggleston Cosby were married on Sat
urday morning at II o'clock. Rev. l.
r. Smith. pastor OF Weatherford Memo
rial Baptist Church, officiated. A pink
and white color scheme was carried
out. the home being beautifully deco
ted in roses and ferns.
The bride wore smart tailored suit
OF midnight blue, with black hat
trimmed with bird Of paradise. and a
corsage bouquet OF orchids. Miss Linda
Walton Harrison, q sister OF the bride
was maid Of honor and wore gown OF
pink chiffon over charmeuse. She car
riad n bouquet OF Killarney roses. Lit
tie Miss Elizabeth Cottrell Harrison, in
white null and pink ribbons, carried
the rims. The bride entered with her
father and was met at an improvised
altar Of ferns and roses by the groom
ard his brother. Lloyd Cosby, OF Nor
folk. Miss Kate Cosby, Of Norfolk,
played Mcndelssohn's Wedding March
as the bridal party assembled and
"Traumeric" was softly played during
the ceremony.
The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Harrison, OF Rich
,mond, and the groom is son of Mrs
Emmett Cosby, of Norfolk. Mr. and
Mrs. Cosby left for Buena Vista
Springs, Pa. where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will be at
home after August l at sol Patterson
Avenue, In Roanoke.
In Maryland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
Or. FULKERSON HOME
FROM LECTURE TOUR

Rev. DIR. E. r. Fulkerson come
home on Thursday for a brief visit
with his family following a month or
six weeks lecturing tour thru the
middle west in the interest of the
General Board of Foreign missions
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Since leaving Canon City on August
18th. DR.. Fulkerson has Travelled more
than 10000 miles and delivered 60
formal addresses, besides great
number of talks before high schools,
women's clubs and other bodies. He
says the European war has created
unusual interest among the American
people in mission work and of the
necessity of the religious evangelical
ton of foreign nations as a means of
extending and perpetuating civiliza-
ton.
DIR. Fulkerson will leave Saturday
morning for northwestern Kansas,
where he is under engagement to de-
liver twenty-five addresses on foreign
missions before the November elec.
tions He is scheduled to speak next
Sunday at Sharon Springs, Kansas
He will return here on the morning
of November 7th. to vote at the coun'
ty, state and presidential election.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cabnot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafneas. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition OF the mu-
lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube 10 infamed you have q rumbIing
sound imperfect hearing. and when IL y
entirely closed. Deafness 10 the result. and
unieas the inna nm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 It's normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten caused by Cafarrh.
which 10 nothing but infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrht that
cannot be cured by Halls cafarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
r. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halfs Family Pills for constipation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
W. j. BRYAN
DELIVERED
SPEECH IN
CANON CITY
ERsTwHILE CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES SPOKE ON POLITICS
HERE THIS AFTERNOON.

William Jennings Bryan, three
times a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the presidency of the
United States. spoke to large gath
ering of people on the issues of the
campaign at Depot park at . O'Clock
this afternoon. That Mr.. Bryan is
still a power in politics and still
possesses a hold on the affections of
the people was evidenced by the great
throng of men and women that assem-
bled at the park today to see him and
TO be thrilled by the magic of his
voice. Altho for twenty years and
more he has been in the limelight of
national affairs he has lost but little,
if any, of his oratorical charm and
people listen to him with the utmost
attention, but defer less to his opin-
ions upon matters of government than
they did during the zenith of his fame
as public character.
Mr.. Bryan came here by automobile
from Pueblo, arriving about noon He
spoke briefly at Penrose and Florence
on his way to Canon City and at both
places there were large crowds out to
hear him. He lunched at the Hotel
Miller with the county candidates on
the Democratic ticket. and was. later.
row Wilson clubs and tre Canon City
band to the park where great assem-
bla.ef awaited his coming The speak
ing took place from the band stand.
where Mr.. BRYAN was introduced by
Geo. H. Wilkes of Florence.
Mr.. Bryans voice was a little
husky from speaking in the open air
and it was with some difficulty that
he was at first able to make himself
distinctly heard by people on the out
skirts of the crowd. AS he warmed up
to his subject. however, his voice in
creased in volume and resonance and
could be clearly heard by all. He be-
gan his address by saying that Z was
a pleasure for him to be in Colorado
again. a state that had supported him
so Loyalty when he was a candidate
for the presidency. Il have been
coming to Colorado for about twenty
years in political campaigns" said Mr.
Bryan, "and ! am not yet SO old as
to preclude my coming to this state
for twenty more on similar missions,
If | am permitted to live that long"
Mr.. Bryan made a plea for the sup
port of the women of Colorado for the
national Democratic ticket by saying
that President Wilson had voted for
equal suffrage and endorsed it as
principle. but believed 1t should come
thru the states. rather than by any
remedial and drastic legislation from
congress. Mr.. Bryan gave eleven rea-
sons why Woodrow Wilson should be
reelected president OF the United
States. but they were too long and
too attenuated in their logic to be re-
peated in this connection. Mr.. Bryan
spoke for upwards of an hour. in the
course of which he reviewed the his
tory of the Democratic party during
the last four years and asked for its
endorsement on its record for another
term in power.
Mr. Bryan left here on Rio Grande
train No. this afternoon for Colorado
Springs where is scheduled for an
address this evening
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
.CAPP TO APPEAL
HIS CUSTER SUIT

Denver. Oct. 13.-M. p. Capp, war
den of die state reformatory at
Buena Vista, has announced that he
will appeal to the supreme court the
decision rendered few days ago by
Judge Jas. L. Cooper of Canon City
that Capp has no right to the warden
ship under the law. Mr.. Capp says
he will oppose to the last ditch the
efforts being made to oust him from
office, and. also. that he will wage to
the end his contest for the salary
that has not been paid him since
last November. He is. he says. still con
fident of his ultimate success in both
cases that are pending against him.
The court held that Capp has no
rights under the civil service law. But
il also held that Warden Capp was en-
tirely within his rights in contesting
the governors orders in the courts.
and therefore, refused to impose upon
Capp the $4,000 fine for which the
governor, thru Shaw, had asked.
Warden Capp was given ten days in
which to file motion for a new trial
If this is refused an appeal will be
taken. The district court has the
power to issue an order ousting Capp
from office.