davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
IN FOR FINISH FIGHT
Members Insist That Clubs Must Re
move the Disability Clause from
the Contracts.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-That the Base
BAH Players fraternity is determined
to carry to a finish its demand for a re-
vision of the injury clause in certain
of the PLAYERS contracts is indicated in
statement made public today by Pres
ident David l.. Fultz of the fraternity.
The statement, i'll part, follows:
:" Mr.. Johnson is reported to have
said in a recent interview that the fra
ternitv petition accused certain Ameri-
can league clubs of suspending injured
players without pay. Either Mr.. John
son has been misquoted or he is evad-
ing the issue. We made no such accus-
alton. In our brief we stated that GER
tain contracts gave the owners the
right to so misuse players if they saw
fit and asked that such clause be re-
moved.
"Nr. Johnson made a somewhat heated
denial of the supposed accusation and
said he had demanded Of us the names
! Of players so suspended. He has made
no such demand. Mr.. Hermann, how
ever, did wire for copies of contracts
containing the Objectionable clause
which is an entirely different request.
We replied that contracts could not be
| forwarded without consent of the play
| ers, but that Mr.. Johnson would find
| the provision in section four Of some
| OF the Washington and New York con
tracts. AS copies of all contracts are
already lodged i'll his Office our compli-
ance seemed unnecessary.
1.-The clause reads as follows:
4" Should the player be disabled or
| his ability to perform his duties be i'm
| paired at any time during the term
! herein prescribed, the club may deduct
| from the amount then due. or to be-
! come due under this contract such pro
| portion thereof as the period of said
disability or impairment may bear to
the term herein prescribed and may at
its option terminate this contract, but
10 such deduction or termination OF
the contract shall be made by reason
of any accident or injury received by
the player while in the performance OF
his regular duties under the direction
of the club unless such injury or acct
dent shall wholly or partly incapacltatt
the player for a period of Is days il
| which event such deduction NAV be
made for the period of disability or i'm
pairment in excess of Is days and this
contract may be terminated at the op
ton of the club, provided, however
that the player shall be given writer
notice thereof by the club.
"The words i'll which event such de
duction may be made for the period Of
disability or impairment in excess o.
- days are new and are the ones il
which the vice is contained. There j
no ambiguity in the clause. it permit
a player to be held in bondage withou
salary and prohibits him from seekin.
employment elsewhere simply becaus
he has been so unfortunate as to be in
jured in the service of his employer. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Sporting Notes.

Mathewson Will close MP his affairs
IN New York this week and move per
manently to Cincinnati. Apparently
the veteran twirler and present mana
ger Is not troubled about the short STAYS
of his predecessors III the managerial
role on the Cincinnati team.
Liversedge, the world 5 record holder
for throwing the iavelin and all around
weight tosser, is playing guard ON the
University of California team. Livers-
edge weighs 30 pounds and stands 6
feet 1 inches i'll his stocking feet. ANDY
smith of Pennsylvania is head coach at
California, with Eddie Mahan Of Har-
ward his first assistant.
Chicago having announced JUDGE
kenesaw Mountain Lands as its candi.
date for the Craftsmanship of the Ma
tlonal commission, st. Louis also has
come forth with candidate for Garry
Hermann s much sought job as chief
justice of baseball S highest court. \
boom has been started in the Mound
elty, for Branch Hickey. former mana.
ger of the st. Louis Browns and once
a catcher on the Yankees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Things That Cost Nothing

1t costs nothing to stand erect and
breathe and walk properly.
1t costs nothing to have fresh air in
your home -
1t costs nothing to masticate one =
TODD thoroughly; this iasures better
digestion and less of the expensive.
mighty favored food is consumed:
money and health are saved.
1t costs nothing to cleanse the teeth
thoroughly after each meal. By so do
ing you may save not only dentists
bills, but surgeons and doctors bills.
1t costs nothing to eat some crustv
foods that give proper employment to
the teeth and save dentist bills.
1t costs nothing to choose the kinds
of food that the body needs.
1t costs nothing to keep out Of your
body substances like alcohol that are
known to be injurious
1t costs nothing to adjust your diet
80 that the more expensive flesh foods
are not taken IN excess.
1t costs nothing to avoid eating be,
tween meals candy and sweets that
have high fuel value and are liable tc
irritate the stomach.
1t costs nothing to feed the mind
with wholesome mental food instead
Of trash or morbid literature that
easily decomposes and poisons youl
whole life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
This Weed Makes a Fine Dish.

A weed, - said Emerson, is only
plant whose uses and virtues we
have not vet discovered" Under this
head we may class that familiar little
plant of our door yards, the common
sorrel. Although we make no use of it
Europeans regard it highly and even
plant it in their gardens. Cooked by
itself and made into a smooth PURGE it
IS an excellent sauce for meat, espe-
cially for roast pork or lamb. A few
handfuls added to dish of spinach
will be found a pleasant change. There
is only one precaution to be observed
in cooking sorrel. Never use metal
The acid contained IL the plant has a
marked effect on metal. For this rea'
son cook it in an enameled ware uten'
sill and use an enameled ware spoon IN
stirring it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
TENNIS STARS FOR ORIENT.
Church and Throckmorton to Play In
Tokyo, Honolulu and Manila.

In response TO an invitation from
lawn tennis authorities in the orient
George VI. Church and Harold y.
Throckmorton will leave New York
Nov. p TO compete in tournaments at
Manila. Honolulu and Tokyo.
The plan to have an eastern tennis
team visit the orient was set afOot by
lchiya kumagae aud Hachichiro Mi
kami when they were in New York
for the national championship tourna-
ment. They were particularly anxious
TO have Church make the journey. 1t
will he remembered that it was Church
who eliminated Kumagae from the ma
tional tourney at 6-3, 6-3, G-1. Ku-
maggie evidently feels he can wipe out
the setback. He will play against the
Americans in all the oriental tourna-
ments.
While eastern tennis players have
never competed in the big tournaments
of the orient, Californians have been
playing there every winter for the last
four years. Billy Johnston, Clarence
J. Griffin and Ella Fottrell are among
those who have competed at Manila
and Honolulu. No American stars have
ever got as far as Japan, where tennis
/ tournaments are in their infancy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
SPORTING NEWS
= y i y + y y + y + y y y y y y y
ONE ON COACH BROOKS
OF WILLIAMS TEAM

y They tell one on Joe Brooks,
y the new head coach at Williams .
y college. Joe issued his call fer .
\ candidates, and one of the lar .
= gest squads of recent years at .
y WilliamstOwn responded. Joe
y gave them the up and down and
! finally picked out one stockily
! built individual as a likely look
= ing quarterback. Joe paid par
= tiCular attention TO instructing
4 this individual in all the funda-
y mentals of the game. At falling
y on the ball, catching punts, and
= in fact all of the early season
J preliminary practice, he was
= star. Joe was by this time con-
= WINGED he had star player.
= If he had the nerve" confess
= ed Joe to DIR. Barrett, the pur-
y pie and black trainer, ''he would
, prove a Charley DAILY"
4 TRY him out tomorrow" adj
s. yiScd DR.. Barrett.
+ The next afternoon found Joe
y out early. His star was a little
4 late reporting, but as soon as he
\ dashed on the field Joe instruct
= ed him to catch a few punts
y with the ends tackling.
y And will you believe it," pip
y ed Joe the other day, the first
> end was more than twenty feet
!. away from my supposed star
= when he threw the old pigsIlin
s. in the mir ana began shouting.
: Don't tackle me, | haven't got
: the ball You never can tell a
= football player by the way he
4 falls on the ball" finished Joe.
:.
J. = s. = y :. !. = = / i i = y i !. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Athletics [ ost Nancy

Prosperity marked the American
league season just closed, according to
b. 3. Johnson, president Of the organ
ization.
"Only one club in the league lost
money" he said, land some teams
practically made up what money they
lost through the invasion of the Fed
eral league. Philadelphia is the only
club that lost money"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
How Beautiful The Mountainsl

The Massachusetts policy of setting
aside mountains for the enjoyment OF
all the people, whether residents or Wis
itors, is already paying good dividends,
and should be extended. The number
of tourists who have visited the top of
Greylock this season is large and the
rewards of the trip are not to be
equaled in Massachusetts and scarcely
III New England, On clear days the
Adirondacks are to be seen some 125
miles away, the peaks of the White
Mountains are visible and the near
panorama far exceeds in extent and at
Effectiveness anything to be witnessed
from the Mohawk trail. When the au
tumn colors come the beauty of the spec
tacle from Greylock will be much en-
HANGED and wise folks will 90 and SEE
it. 1t is possible to spend night OF
the mountain.-Springfield Republican
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Harold Lockwood and Nav Allison in
the Metro production, The Masked
Rider, also a Sidney Drew comedy. To
morrow Cleo Ridgeley and Wallace
Reid in the Paramount feature, The
Selfish Woman, also Billie Burke in
the 18th chapter Of Gloria S Romance.
Today the Empire presents Mary
Fuller in the fve-aet Red photoplay,
\ Huntress of Men. also Little Boy
Blue and Kill the Umpire, comedy
Tomorrow The Heart of Tara and The
Secret Of the Submarine will be the
attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

Bud Goodwin of the New York Ath-
letlc club by his triumph in the five
mile swim in the Hudson river at New
York recently closed his twenty-tLird
outdoor season Of competition with an
mbroken record of victories. He has
never been defeated at distances great
or than mile, and he has now held
the mile crown for sixteen consecutive
yoars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Cullan is moving from
l28 Williams street to 9S Western
avenue.
Mrs. Bert Whidden has finished
work for the season at Do1nell & Da-
Wis S millinery rooms.
Mrs. Murray NJ Tucker and daugh-
ter, Jane, accompanied Mrs. H. Lester
Utley to Amherst to visit week.
Mrs. Charles S. Wilson of Dunmers-
ton is guest today of her daughter.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder of West Brattle-
boro.
John L. Miller began work Monday
as bellboy at the Brooks House. He
recently was employed at the Hotel
Weldon in Greenfield, Mass
Casper n Moran returned last night
from several weeks business trip
through New York state in the inter
ests of the Estey Organ company.
Mrs. E. B. Barrows, who recently
underwent an operation for appended
It's in the Memorial hospital, is making
good recovery and is very comfort
able.
Mrs. Laura Sanborn Of Franklin, n
H., who had been on a business trip
Ito Springfield, Mass, is guest a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Niles.
Miss Mabel Turner, who had been at
the Brooks House with line of
Christmas novelties from the Gift Shop
IN Greenfield, returned to Greenfield
this morning.
r. w. Boutelle of Fitchburg, uncle
Of Alfred NJ. Croker, was registered
| at the Brooks House over last night.
| Mr.. Boutelle and MIR. Croker went to-
daF to Fitehburg.
Mrs, Easton Davis and son and
daughter of Newfane have moved to
| Brattleboro and have hired Miss Mary
Donnell's lower apartment in her
| house on Walnut street
John II. Morse, who has been super
intendent of the Carpenter organ
works for % years, is moving to Wor
cester, Mass, where he has bought .
| home and will have a market garden.
The first high school musical enter
| taiuOa-l+ of Tho VAN will hp oyiyap ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE STARTS
Team F Shows Glass and Beats Team
e 1859 to 1,179.

The first game of the Odd Fellows
bowling league, recently organized,
was rolled last evening on the alleys
in Odd Fellows temple between teams
T aId +. Team f showed considerable
class and made a total of 1859, while
their opponents could make no larger
total than 1,176. Watson had high
total of 275 and Barrie high single of
ia. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
TWO MATCHES ROLLED
ON MASONIC ALLEYS
Teams G and E Winners Last Evening
in Regular Tournament-Marks
High Man.

Two matches in the Masonic bowling
league were rolled last night, team G de
feating team B 1902 to 1886 and team
Il winning from team + 1894 to 1863.
Marks, captain of team c, took the
honors with high single Of los and a
three-string total of PSI. Following are
Tie SCOPES:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Barrett TO Play Professional Eootba!

Charley Barrett, the mighty leader
of the Cornell champions Of 1918, has
engaged to play with a professional
team in Cleveland, o., this season
With him on this eleven will be Paul
DIES Jardien, All America ceuter when
ut Chicago university; Dutch" Berg
man, Notre Danes crack quarterback;
Guthrie, an old Cornell guard, and 9th
er former college stars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

F. A. Dunlevv has been elected man
ager of the Company | basketball
team, and it is expected that practice
will be started in few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

lar ends. Harte and c. Coolidge. the
Cambridge eleven has two or three
men who can hold down these posi-
tons in brilliant style.
Hartc is one of the spcediest men in
the east. and many football experts
say he is the best end in the east.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
HOW QUICK A SICK MAN

would avail himself Of a chance to in
sure if he could get one. In order to
be insured, you must commence we'll
and go in to stay. Send for informa
ton about our policies. National Life
ms. Co., of VT. (Mutual) 9th year.
ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent, 8
Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Kumaoao student At Keio.

Ichiya Kumagae, eliminated from
the national lawn tennis championship
by George NJ Church, is a student at
the Kelo university, Tokyo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Grid Leader IneIiaibIe.

Hal Wright, captain Of the Williams
(Mass) varsity football team, had
been declared ineligible to play this
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
HkRTE A STAR END.
Harvard Wing Man One of the Best In
tho East This Season.

Harvard is better fixed for ends this
season than any other football team
in the east. So say the crimson grid
iron experts. In addition to the regu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

The first high school musical enter
tainmeat of the year viii be given in
the Auditorium Friday evening. Get
your tickets of pupils; % cents.-Adv.
213-2I5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

A library is a repository of medi
cine for the mind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

James Sabin, of Rutland, Vt, has
company in that state for 80 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

There is no man so bad but has a
secret respect for the good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

4 = si. = = :. !. + : + y y = y \ y y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
SteUens ASSISTS
Campaign
President Of c. 6 0. System to
Secure THO Ncto Members
for Railroad Branch.

FIFTY canvass"rs in the Railroad
YOUNG Mems Christian Associations
m,mh"rship campaign lSst nigh; oman
tmouSly voted to accept Il challenge
thrown down 10y President George w
stevens. OF III" Chesapeake and OHIO.
In IN address before the workers, in
which he expressed deep personal in
ter.s; III the campaign. President St.-
N"nS said hc would bring in two new
members AT the supper Tonight If
every worker present would agr". to
do the sam" thing. Secretary Thomas.
a. III" Young Mems Christina A>socia-
ton. called for i rising vote on the
Proposition, every committeeman pres
"ni stood up. AMI vutnuSiastically
voted To accept tho cha lion,..
'ih"r speakers at tn" supper last
nisnt wcr" Wcsrmor"iana Davis. OF
i."' shur;;. cauiid"i" for the Nir.; MIA,
Democrat" guh"inntorial nomination:
!. u. peasants. oiIicv secretary of tn,
stat" COMMITTEE" of the Young M.n's
'hris;ihn Association. and w ~ Duke.
assistant To President Wiliinta II
White. Of IN" Richmond. Ercdericlis-
burg and Potomac Railroad
NJ. Davis told Of his early lii" ~ !,
railroad nan having "trrtod out a. II
clerk for the old panvillc AMI South
ern roaG. and discussed the us.fulnnss
~ th" Railroad Young Mems Chr;stiar
Association I" the railroads ami 10
railroad employees.
" Is great t'i>lr To hriu. YOUNG
men under the environment, OF tnis
"rrauiEatiou," MIR. Davis told IN. c,,n-
i'itlShcff. Til" Railroad Young Ai.u's
'HFlS'Etn Association means Il more
wh"i"s"ul" atmosphere, cleaner living
'iia makes for efficiency In railroad
ni'n, ~ m"aHs as much Ia III. rail-
roads as ii docs 10 the individual ~.
~ is here, ~ this environment. that
sN.tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Dopesheets Out on
Glass S Successor
Slatc-Makcrs Take Cabinet ,Iob
for Granted and Prepare
List Of Faroritc Sons.

If Carter Glass is given a cabinet
poftfrlio-th" host political ,ns.y.
p"irNc mat lie viii he given one. ana
LHnchburS modcstly admits it-ih.r,
VIII shEtly bc "somc;hiue ,oinr.'. /,
speak elegantly, in the Sixth r.urr,s.
sioual District.
IrrritoriaiiN, III" Sixth il ono of n.
smallest districts in the c,at, !, ).
composed OF bedford. C.unphcn. EYnyd
MONTGOMERY ami Eoauokr ,'ouuti.S
'h" ia" cities OF l.ynchhurr. Roauul>,
'''' ''aaiofd Prior L. l"l" il cmhr:,c.
:" "'So 'i"ita% and Charlotte Counties
Nhioh the Legislature. OF thtt Won,
transferred to tho Fifth District /,
hi''te NJ the Democratic ruiiortt,.
"hlsh h''d developed carbtirctor IRON.
"'' ''ilh Wa* missing sparks i'm soy.
cral irnrortant counties
Mr Glass WAS elected to tho F:fty.
seventh Congress. l9G.-c%. for til, mn.
"NP'i"d term of l.. j. otcy. who ,.icl
:" office. 10 has been r,-.l.,,ca :,
|''h S"'t,."ins Congress, Ills popu-
.AriiN ia tn" district; tho prcstf..s. N,
has gained through his connection, win
INC hlS measures Of tho present ad.
hihlS'r"tl"n. has ownership &c two i'm
pot''ht nailN newspapers cuutin.
70 MAX. hitn y candidate against WHOM,
no other Democrat in the district
would venture to run
Eut with Mr.. Glass ont OF tho wa,
aS presidential appointrc fourteen
years OF pent-up congressional hunger
Would 1T once bring a large number al
'bie democrats TO the front as lik.ls
successors While il is early in tn,
day TO speak Of possible candidates
political slate makers arr, already scan.
nlng the list bf favorito sons. /; Is
quite u list
Among others the list includes Il.
IL. Willis. OF Roanoke. floor leader in
the House Of Delegates at tn. las;
session: Don y. lTalsey. OF iyuchburr.
former State senator: Fred Harper. of
i.ynchburr, Son-in-law If the late
senator Daniel: former judge Waller
X. staples. o. the Corporation Court
Of Roanoke: Nelson sale. IF Bedford:
Colonel Sidney Shcltman. Of Montrom-
cry, ana Howell c. Fcathers,ou. OF
Lynchhur@, former state senator
All al these aud others are regarded
rs possibilities
I: Garter Glass eocs to the Cabinet.
AMI II l. believed he VIII.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
POST-0FF|CE SITE DEED J
PASSES TO GOVERNMENT
Ehtire Federal building Block to
Eleventh Street Now Belongs
to Unitcd States.
TRANSFER IS PUT on RECORD
May Occupy Some of Present Build
mSs While Awaiting Congressional
Appropriation for Extension OF
Postal Facilities.

'"hSuilin2tihE :, transaction which
mas been IN process for more than !,
Year. tn" luit.d states government
Yesterday secured Il clear title to tho
,,h'I p"pertN adjoining III" Federal
i"i"lhE 90 TIA" cast. on which the gov
eminent VII! soon begin oprralioua
t1oklhS 10 Increased postal facilities I'm
richmond. ia" deed. given by the
virginia building Corporation. owners
~ IN" property. went to record in tho
'h'hc'iN Court. tn" consideration be
itS given ~ Si5o.0e0.
N"Soii"iions on tn" part OF the gov
ornament were conducted by Assistant
District Attorney Hiram NJ smith. who
returned from Washington on Thurs.
Jay night With Il Treasury warrant for
thc amount neC'SSary Tor consumlnat-
ins the deal. The property fronts
stNiN-pnc :nd fourteen hundredths
feet on tho north line 81 Main street,
- tn" Federal building to The north
east corner Of Eleventh street, 1t has
= lrontHr" " ! !ittlo oyer sixty feet
on Bank street. and the distance
through around Eleventh j. something
oyer lh3 feet.
The recording Of The dc"d marks tho
end II "a long drawn-out controversy
oyer ~" =i'c - tn" post-oicc annex
age IN" price 10 bc paid for the lot
once 1t vys definitely decided that
IN" iilair property would H. purchased.
iicpei.ssly divided as 10 wh.r" the
Federal appropriation Of ilJo0o0 for
Increased postal facilities should 20
spent, tn" question Of the site MAS
argued pro and con hy Richmond bust
ness men before Secretary of tho
Treasury McAdoo, who nnaliy decided
ia favor "i Eleventh street. Tho gov
eminent was then forced To enter con
a'mnatfon proceedings IN the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
MAY APPOINT TO-DAY
state TaN Hoard IL select Sucrcs>or to
Garnett. rs Executive
Assistant

Tn" state Tax Board will probably
NAH" AN appointment to-day 10 ill til,
vacancy created by the resignation at
christopher H. Garnet ~ l"sai adviser
aud executive assistant. II Is under
stood that the board has virtually
reached a decision as 10 the man who
viii b" uamcd
The appointment Of MIR GHructi L.
The state Corporation Commission n,
one" Induced lively speculation as "a
hlS successor. IN" Office 81 i.NccutiNo
Assistant /" the Tax Board is regard
ed as The most Important N III" Who'll,
stat" machinery of taNaiiom. since j:
Is 'haT&"d directly Win the intcrcrc-
Gli"u and application 90 the new seq
r"Eatiou system. Nari"u& lawyers ~
Richmond and elsewhere have been
suggested for the vacancy. hut ii j.
learned on good authority that tn.
arh"lht"c WIN Ice . man whose name
mas h"t been mentioned IN this con
n"CiIou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Two Years In Prison

Robert Mayo, colorcd. Wa, convicted
lm me Hastings Court yesterday Of
grand larceny and was sent 10 I'M.
p"uit"utiary FOR two Years
l1nwo"d Turner. also colorrd was
convicted Fl unlawful assault. and his
punishment Was hNcd 1T lively, inouths
~ jan ana i nMo ~ So,