davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

arc promptly relieved by applying
Absorbing. Jr. the antiScptic Imminent.
II is soothing. healing and inviGorat-
inS--puts vim and energy into jaded
muscles. One Of the many cnthusi-
asttc users writes: II received tho
trial bottle OF hbsorbinc, Jr.. all riEl..
and at that time WAS unable to walk
without II cane. Just around the house.
! used 1t freely. and inside Of two
days could walk without limping.
something had not done in two
months. went I" tho drug store aud
procured a tl.O0 bottle. and to-day can
walk as good as ever IN never be
without H. ! am recommending II to
every one can. for am a living
witness.
~bS"rhinc. Jr. should, always be
kept AZ hand for emergencies
At druggists. $3.50 a:d 500 Il bot
tic or sent postpaid Liberal trial
bottle for Zoe IN stamps.
w. f.. YOUNG. = D. r..
~ Temple 81" Springfield Mass.
(AdvcrtiscnIcntD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
ItiIcy q. I.'nrnncr.

SOUTH HDSrpN. VA. January IL
Riley g. Farmer. >iXtN-ouc years of
age, dich 1T his homo here last night
an" Inc intcrmcnt Will bc made at
IiraSant Grove tomorrow afternoon al
! o'clock. He WAS 81 member Of tho
Houston Lodge of Masons aud Will be
buried with Masonic houors Tho fu-
H"rai services viii b" conducted by
Rev. G. T.: Newman, Of viryilina Mr.
Farmer was q native "t IiaiifaN and
hHd been ia feeble health for some
time. u" leaves Il widow VINO before.
hci inaria"" was Miss ELIZA Farmcr.
"l News Ferry; ais" ono daughter, Miss
l'"ar!" Farmer and ono son. John
Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
TOSH is ARRESTED
Charged with Attempting to Obtain
Money by Mems OF Frnudu-
lent Check,

jack T.. Tosh was arrested Yesterday
by Patrclman Joe Wyatt, charged with
attempting 10 obtain SO from Il. r.
Bouldin. IT the Cans Rady tu. by
means az a fraudulent check. Accord
ing 10 tho officer. the youn. man told
him that negro gave him trc check
He said he rad never seen tho negro
before. fosh lives in the Foster Build
ing. on Ninth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
NO DEFINITE PLANS
TO RAISE MORE MONEY
Committee This Week viii Take Up
Problem OF Mco>ing Expenses
OF Govcrnmrnt.
KITCmIN SEES no RELIEF
Majority Lca,lcr in House FLAMES
Program of Preparedness, with
Big Army and Navy, for Evcr-ln-
crcaSing National Expenditures.

WASlIiNGToN. January TIL"
Problem oC raising moro revenue I"
meet The vcr.iucrcasimc expense OF
running the government VIII bc taken
up scrouSl! this wcc& by the House
Ways and Means Committee Repre-
sentative i<itchin. chairman of tho
committee. and majority icadci dc
clarcd to-uirht that definite means "t
raising funds 10 meet the threatened
treasury deficit HAY" not Yet been FOR
mulatcd The deficit is estimated at
from soc. prn.nun - $500. nnO 0ou
'Ali "" know said Representative
kitchin lis that We must raise moro
money. We had /" have special rcVc-
nue. legislation last session: ". face
til" same problem this session. and We
probably shal. durin. the next con-
gross. There can be no relief from the
demands for increased legislation to
rai$" revenue. nov that this country
has rc" well started OH it's prepared
ness program. Within five years time
| look for an annuai naval appropria
ton alou" of $500. onO. 600. All OF these
additional revenues are ncccsSitatcd by
TN" mounting sums appropriated for
the army and navy"
Representative Kitchin SAID ne had
II" plans Of any sur, 10 lay before the
committee. which viii meet on Tues
day 10 take mp the problem. He said
that subcommittee probably would
he named 10 sift on, the mass of rcvc-
nue. raising suggestions which have
been submitted 10 the committee.
These suggestions take a wide range.
representative t,urupr ,f rp,..,- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
WILL Be MUSTERED OUT
OF SERVICE TOMORROW
Final Work ON Inventory OF Prop
crty to Bc Completed at
.ArnOricS To-Day
LEAVE FOR HONE WEDNESDAY
Colonel Perry Orders Companies to
Resume Weekly Drills ri Once.
Men VIII Draw luy for Future
Service in National Guard.

finai work on The property of th,
Fis, Virginia Infantry will he done
to-day by the regular arim,. officers ,;cnt
ic'" l" muster tho regiment on, nr
the Federal service. The acc,,u,;,,.
has progressed with rapiditv. und mo
officers arc finding the regiment i'm >x
cciicnt shape. The companies vii, hc
transferred back to the State scr,i,..,
tu-mOrrow - NV
y" work WAS don. mi ,h,,
"in"ricS yesterday. the men hayin. ti,o
'"'rc gay To themselves Their, SIN
! H"',hS nu"h I" hc done to-d,, Inn
a. - h'iicN"d that II can be finished in
.''h' Tor INC final payment of tho from,
.o-'h"ff"w ana the checking Of tho mon
~ 'h' rolls prepared for that burmese.
ih' physical examinations w.r. ~
tshcd yesterday. "
NIth"uSh the Richmond ,;rnys E.,
'"Iloh wii! be given its liberty tn-mnr-
W" night IN" other TWO battaliuus viii
remain mere until Wednesday, morning
N"'h 'hcN VIII start for their home
S'"'l"hS n" uut-of-town coInl,uuias
are located IN Alexandria S,auntnu.
i.ShchburE. charlottesville. i'rcdrricks-
"ur., toN!nEton ana DanvilIc
'"i"nrl William j. Ferry. rrpi,ucu,,l
""mm"nder is planning to hay. m,
various companies resume their w,ckl,
orllIS az once in order tina; tho mon
VIII NOT get laN in attcndaucc TN.
regiment. with The exception Of two
companies. is eligible tn draw nav for
IT'S iutur" work as par, Of tho Ma
itonal Guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
NiSS UItS.Iu Alton

ashland. VA. January ii.-Mi.s
'"'via Allen died at the home Of no,
morning "a, 100 o'clock. after :, ,,n,
Illness. She ~ survived by two ais-
tcrS. MrS. Martha Swift. "r Ashland
aud Mrs. T.. -. YHrbrnuyh. Of Itich
hl"nh and one brother. John -. Allen.
OF ktchninnd. The funeral viii take.
place from The residence on MOndav
Afternoon 1T o'clock. and the biiri,l
Will be made in Woodland Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
Room Entered while II. Silent,

y t. Paine. Of 500 North Tenth
Street reported 10 tho police ycstcr-
day some time between the hours OF
and II o'clock yesterday morning
som" ono had entered his room while
he vas asleep and had stolen $40 In
currency from his pockets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
MACHINE Gun SND SUPPLY
COMPANIES NAY Ht: DISRI I..rED

inc parting tomorrow viii be a hard
one 10 many Of the men who have uI.de
'''"nShipS while on III" border dur
''S III" past seven months SOM, Of
IN" in"u now in COMPANIES viii b,v.
/" he transferred to others. az Tho,
We're shifted at the time ~ mobiliz,.
''"h L" holster up tho weaker suo,.
in the regiment The machine ',,,,,
supply ana headquarters COMPANIES
VIII practically he disrupt, ed ali hay.
''S h'cn formed since tho regiment cu.
tered III" Federal service \ number
OF Richmond men are with other CON,
phhies ana VIII he attached L. the
Richmond Grays' Battalion for d,in
purposes.
juSi h"w many men will bc los, 10
Inc regiment through Inability IL nrI
WORK IN their HON" towns is a prob
Icn thai IS worrying the officers THO
i.'chthoiiu iraEs are fortunate in that
moro IMAM two-thirds had positions
held Tor them, while WORK j.. rnpi.r,.
being found for others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

'mhrr"' OF Howard i.cakc Anderson.
nc funeral or Howard I.cakc An
u"rs"n' the ltichmond lawyer. who died
SATURDAY in Newport News. will take
p,ac" At t"on to-day from tho Mctho-
"'s' church la charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

INpcc'aI 10 Tho TimcS- Dispntrh
in N'IiRtIt;. VA. January It.-Mrs
mabel Lawson l'crrow, aged thirty
years. VIII" Of l.. \. i'crrow, a wclI-
SHOWN i.ynchburG lumber dealer. died
to-day 1t TIL" Home and Retreat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

NrHh"' :" Patterson
ifov ia lcu,s,ne
l.rw is ~ 30 abor
iu-iir Z Spoif.
william T. Word
y. Irugt@ johnson
Russell - WIlHi:,ir
rotor Winston
'@rrpl, - N4r.n
) j. Peasants. DR.
. y Y, atr"n NAltnsI
liooeri T. Joseph
--uu : Bnehar
William J.. Miller
Luther J! Jentin,
Shepherd Webb
Miss DAISY Winston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

"'".i' ,nI"Tk'5 Ms. Annie Ro.Nc.u
'I." Yrs G.. g. Leach
~ |arJ.t,r ~" Iptrn =. ,y
hiTs. T.. g. ilartr..r .,.. - "'l'
Mr.. f.u.. u ..Iti-. ''"'. N'.H"h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Fire Over Border
at Mexican Shippers
Squad Of u. S. Soldiers O6cy
Orders TO Shoot to
Kill.
lBy Assnrinted Pre,s.l

FL. pASO, TENAS, April la.--Snipers
who fired at an American sentry sta
toned at the viaduct in the suburbs
OF this city. were fired upon in ra-
turn by Il squad of United States SOL
dicrs late to-day. one Mexican was
seen 10 fall after the vollcy had been
fired across the border.
The sentry was patrolling his beat
when two shots were fired from en-
trenchments on the Mexican side, ac-
cordng to the official report received
at military headquarters. The sentry
returned the hire and called the men,
hers of his squad. They fired moro
than twenty shots across the line.
When Mexican Consul Bravo report
ed the affair 10 Acknowledgement
George Bell. Jr.. General Bell inform
cd the consul that the American sentry
had been fired upon and had obcyed
orders in returning the fire.
81 have ordered the outpostS to shoot
to Kill when fired upon said General
Bell later. IL will court martial a
man who fires across the border first.
and also will court-martial ono who
fails TO return the fire when he is
fired upon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
ENTHUSIASTIC PATRIOTS DAY
CELEBRATED IN BOSTON

BOSTON. April Ia.-ra,riots' day. n
legal holiday in this state. was OBJ
served with more than usual cnthu-
siasm today The principal event was
the trip Of 4 horseback rider, imper-
sonatinS Paul Revere, over the route
from Boston TO Lexington and the out
skirts OF Concord. followed by the
revolutionary patriot who warned the
Middlescx County farmers OF the ap
preach of the British troops in 1875.
In every city and town along tho way
the rider stopped to participate in pa
triotic exercises.
\ war rally was hold in the Boston
srena tonight, at which q stand of
flags was presented by the city TO
Ma jor-C;eneral Leonard Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
MIGRATION OF NEGROES
MAKES LABOR SHORTAGE
Operators From Fields In south ReEIs-
ter Complaints before Federal
Trade Commission.
IRy AssoclateI Press.l


WASHlN'iTON. Apr.i is.-Bitumi-
nous coal operators continuing to
place chief responsibility FOR the high
price az their product upon lack Of
transportation facilities. concluded to-
day ;heir statements before tho Fed
eral Trade Commission i'm the com
missions general inquiry into the high
cost of coal Operators from fields in
the South also registered complaints
against tho scarcity of labor. due, they
said. to the migration Of negroes to
Northern and Eastern industrial CEN
ters.
Next week, large consumers Of soft
coal and the carriers will appear at
separate hearings. Later the commits
sion Will go to Chicago. where opera
tors. consumers aud carriers i'm the
central and western districts will be
heard.
George w. Crawford. in charge of
mining operations for a subsidy OF the
United States Steel Corporation in
Tennessee. told the commission to-day
his concern was not opening new min
ing properties at this time, because the
profits were unattractive. L.. l.. Stone.
q West Virginia operator, said that in
addition 10 car shortages, the price of
soft coal had been influenced by in
creased cost of supplies and labor.
and through the fact that consumers
had been bidding against each other
for the output of the mines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

ton declare the existence of such II
war or emergency. and prohibit until
terminated the publishing or COM
municating OF. or the attempting to
publish or communicate. any informa-
ton relating to the national defense
which In his opinion is of such Il char
acter that ii is. or might be. useful to
the enemy. Whoever violates any such
prohibition shall be punished by a fine
OF not more than $4,000. or impris-
oncd for period not 10 exceed ten
years. or be both fined and imprisoned"
Agreement on the measure was
reached after long session this af-
tcrnoon Chairman Webb was au-
thorized to put the bill in final shape
for reporting to the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
GRANITE WALLIS
= SHAKEN TO FOUNDATIONS
IBy Associated Press. !

! PARIS. April la.-That section of
Won H.ndcnburs $ granite wall which
runs from scissors 10 Hheims has been
shaken to it's foundation by the terrific
blows OF General Nivcle. The French
have the whip hand nov. and the Ger
mans are st'll staggering from the
2 great rebuff dealt to them on Monday.
The French soldiers who Won the iirst
line have been relieved by fresh forma
iions. and the SECOND phase OF the
battle has begun with renewed viEor
Is Unaffected by counterattacks in some
places and the sturdy resistance offered
everywhere. the French have gained
substantial advantages. and have driven
forward with such speed that tho Ger
mans have been obliged to abandon
tInany guns
The enemy made desperate effort
TO stem the tide between Juvincourt
aud Berry au- Ruc. This is tho weakest
point of his line. being devoid of nat
. ural dcfenscs.
Thirty Thousand OF the best German
troops were hurled forward here In
furious countorattack. but tho move
had been forescen. and the French guns
were ready. Artillery and machine
guns smashed wave after wave OF the
rrccn-clad soldiers. until finally tho
attempt was given up after awful
carnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

futc some OF the statements made -
his former associate.
He has no stan. one OF his mon u
city manager Of Il one horse town" do.
clarcd MIR. Sands. The records con.
trovert him. For the past two years
DR.. Allen has been throwing mud like
Il curtain OF fire over In France"
At this time II was nearly mtdnirht
and Mr.. Mills moved for adjournment
but MI Meredith pleaded for more
time for the speaker. ''If had tim.
would nail every argument he
makes" ended MIR. Sands.
DIR. Anderson pleaded for few
minutcs,to make a statement He satd
that he never knew that Mr.. Rogers
had taken any steps concerning a sur
vey. and, further. that the reason h.
told MIR. HeHrrman that the Civic Az
ISOLATION would not change It's indor.e-
ment of the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search was because the Institute for
Public Service had never conducted a
survey.
The committee adjourned to NEE,
next Thursday night at which tim,
both organizations are expected 10
submit TO the company in writing what
they viii give in return for the $40. 600
il 1t is appropriated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

/ plan was recommended by tho bureau
II was put into law. and has since been
i'm effective operation.
when you arc considering matter
OF spending $4,000 or $40. especially
when 1t means u taking of inventory
or the city's stock. YOU should con-
slider also alternatives" said DIR. Allen
by way of introduction.
DIX. ALLEN OUTLINES
"BUIiD-AS-IOU-GO" SURVEY
He then outlined what his institute
would oTer the city In the way of
survey. or what he described as a
"build-as- you-go" survey. Such ii sur
vey would be to put into effect. and begin
TO put into effect. changes needed as
they develop under the surveys prog
reSs. Our specialists work with your
officials. and when u change is thought
advisable. ii is at once made. IL IL
cannot be at once made. the head OF
that particular department promptly
recommends to the proper body that
the chanEe be put into effect" lie de-
clarcd that he could guarantee Il sur
tc% FOR less than The research bureau
overhead expense. His specialists.
some of whom were formerly idcnti |
ied with the bureau. now hold munich !
pal. state or Federal offices. but are
so situated that they can obtain leave
of-absence for work I'm connection with
would complete survey I'm four or
eight weeks.
LEFT OLD HuWEAU BECAUSE
OF ROCKEFELLER MILLIONS
Asked by Mr.. Mills why he left the
bureau of Municipal Research, with
which h" was connected for seven
years and was regarded as it's founder
DR.. Allen launched into detailed nc-
count OF tho entrance of the Rookie
Teller millions into the bureau. and
which thereby dominated it's affairs
When that occurred he stepped out
more than two years ago.
In response to question from Mr.
Meredith. DR., Allen said that his in
stitu;e had never made a municipal
survey. but that all of the men identi-
fed with his group had participated
in surveys when identified with the
bureau. He pronounced them special
lists of the finest type.
He declared that George w Rogers.
formerly secretary OF tho Civic Asso-
citation. first talked with ono OF the
men now associated with him. but a;
tho time with the bureau. OF the
OF q survey for Richmond
In ALI Or. Allen was not compliment .
tarS in his remarks concerning the
bureau OF Municipal Research.
SANDS SAYS ALLEN THROWS
MUD LIKE CURTAIN OF FIRE
When he had finished MIR Sands ask
ed permission TO he allowed TO re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
AERIAL PAUL REVERES
CALL GOTHAM TO ARMS
Broadway Is Awakened and Sum
moned to Fight in Defense of
Human Liberty.
BELLS RING; CROWDS CHEER
In One Division OF Great Parade
Many Citizens OF Great Britain
and Canada Assemble II Boston
Celebrates Patriots Day.
IBy Associated Pres,

/ NEW YORK. April 19.-rhe patriotic
spirit OF New York was stirred to-day
by reminders of the battle of Licking
Ton anG the beginning of the American
night for independence. Nearly 900
persons took active part in parades
and meetings and other demonstrations
throughout the city to celebrate the
one hundred and forty second annivcr-
sary of the beginning of the Rcvolu-
ton and to stimulate recruiting in the
army and navy
Wake up. America day. began he
fore dawn. ushered in by the ringing
or church bells and the cheering OF
crowds on Broadway. while a young
woman in the costume Of Paul Revere
rode through the streets summoninE
the men of America to answer their
country's call in the new struggle for
human liberty.
The feature of tho celebration vas
great parade in the afternoon in
which members OF patriotic orcaniza-
lions participated. One division as
sembled nearly 5000 citizens Of Great
Britain and Canada. Before the parade
started. eight modern Paul Rcvcres Of
the air left the aviation school at
Mineola and flew over the city, drop
ping posters appealing for recruits.
These posters speak of George III. of
England as q "Teutonic King" calling
attention to his German ancestry.
Before and after the parade hun
dreds OF patriotic demonstrations and
recruiting meetings were held through
"ut the greater city.
he city was thrilled AS il seldom
has been before when the long column
IF maIchers swung down the avenue.
tlocks went up when 10000 school
singing the star Spanglcd Banner"
They we're followed by almost as many
mere high school students.
The greatest enthusiasm greeted the
women's military organizations. the
womcn's military and mounted reserve
and the Womcn's League battalions of
thousands of other women. members
Of suffrage. patriotic and commercial
societies: units of the United States
Army and Navy tho New York Ma
tional Guard. naval reserve and volun-
tccr military companies. hundreds OF
troops Of BOY scouts and Girl Scouts:
Camp Fire Girls. Red Cross nurses.
antisuffraSistS. actors. patriotic. fra
ternal and BUSINESS organizations.
Carnegie Hall was open all day and
far into the night for continuous pa
triotic performances, including moving
pictures OF life in the army and navy.
addresses by prominent speakers and
entertainments by actors and actresses
who had volunteered their services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
SIX DEAD IN FIRE
Expulsion Of NuNinE-Picturc EjIn,n
Thought 4" fIuv~ Started
thDralinE uluEe.
IBy Associatel Press.l

EINplANAfol.iS. IND.. April la.-
SiN persons are dead and Il score OF
others are suffering from minor in
lur'es as result OF fire which is
thought 10 have resulted from an ex-
y osion OF moving picture films in the
office OF n h!m exchange IN the ColfaN
ONCE building and apartment house in
IN" downtown district here tonight,
Forty persons were in the building
when the explosion. followed by a wave
otIhamos. occurred, and score Of
women were hurt in the panic which
followed rush for the stairways
...The dead
DIR. Martha Z. Keller. a physician:
Harry Rowland. eighteen years old, an
Amployee OF the Cole Motor Company.
~ne resided In the building. Leona
grimm eighteen Years old, Robert
Griffin. fourteen years old: Mrs NJ
Grimm. mother ~ Leora and Robert
Grimm; IA unidentified roman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
ENTIRE GUERNSEY TICKET
WINS IN D. A. r. CONGRESS
CONTINUED from First y;

foodstuffs on all OF the ground owned
by the society in Washington
There arc several acres Of ground
in the rear of Memorial Continental
Han. which will be sov'n with agri.Il-
tural pr ducts
Individual members arose and an
their homes they will cultivate every
available piece Of property, assisting
the work personally.
The Daughters OF the Revolution in
Iowa announced that they had beer
given use Of more than $1,000 acres
for planting purposes. and that food
stuhs FOR the warning allies OF the
United States would be raised on this
property under the direction cf the
organization. The greater part Of this
property is given by railroads for agri-
cultural purposes.
Patriotism swept the sessions to-day.
and, while balloting for national Of
hcerS was going on and politics rac
nigh, the members remembered the
day and concentrated with patriotic
deeds the date upon which their fore
fathers started the American Revolu-
ton.
AS evidence OF their willingness tc
deny themselves. the organization voted
To turn over their Memorial Cont
mental Hall TO the Red Cross. which
is already crowded out OF It's build
ms. All available space in the build
inc which the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution has taken Erca. p,ide
in will be placed at the dispusal OF
the Rcd Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
JURY FOR SECOND NEGRO
Trial Of Hamilton Crosby. Accu.ed Of
Murder OF Policeman, WIN
HcYIn To-nn1

Especial 20 The Times -Di.pa.chl
HARIDTTYSNILLF VA Anil "a
y The srtir- session OF the Cornora
tson Court to-day was occupied in So
leefinE panel OF sixteen Qualified iu
rors 10 try the case o. Hamilton Crns
by. colored, indicted for completely in
The murder OF Meredith A. Thona.
police ONCE. An adjournment wa,
taken a. $40 until 10 o'clock to-mor
row morning, when the trial Will n.
rushed 10 completion
The plea of mot guilty" was formal.
IS put In by Crosby's ATTORNEY, Albert
=! Boiling. The indictment 1. in four
counts. specifying the killing Of
Thomas BY pistol wound and ,hre.
separate woundh made with 2 larr.
stone. The indictment IN The same a.
the indictment asains, Robert Jones
who last nigh, was found guilty Of
murder in the hrst degree and sentenc-
e6 to death.
The attendance to-day was ANAL.
tho conviction Of Jones evidently hAv.
,-ttS ast!shsd the public demand. The
.ss6tAunton troops, are stu here.