davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
NEED FOR HOUSING.
Question Still Lacks Facts to Make
1t Scientific.

That housing the people still lacks
facts to make it science was shown
in a late discussion by Prof. G. NJ.
Gum, of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Among the recently
acquired bits of knowledge is that
consumption is not house disease,
as even koch-the discoverer of its
active agent-thought but is one
that is transmitted by the sick man
himself. Infant disease, too, is not
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
Two Reasons.

Green apples and matches are two
of the reasons why there are so many
children's size harps and halos in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26


Bosedb
if
our town can ea
Let beat
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
WOMEN WILL ADOPT
SOLDIERS If We fight
Every Enlisted Man to Have God
mother, Is Plan.

Every American soldier boy should
have q god-mother, In event of war. just
as the French soldiers have.
Dr. c. +. Langworthy. chief Of the
Bureau of Home Economics of the De-
partr1ent Of Agriculture, says that one
of the most important things France
has done has been to safeguard this
human factor. and he intends to propose
the same thing here.
This fact of human relations, salo
DR.. Langsworthy. yesterday" Is rec
ognized in France In voluntary service
whereby every woman in the country
old, young, rich. poor. becomes the goo
mother Of q soldier to whom she wrltes
letters and sends gifts. When on rur-
Tough her ward Is received into her nome
as an honored member Of the FAMILY
group. Also in France military nos
pitals have been put in charge OF women
housekeepers and women COOKS instaIieo
with immediate recorded benent 10 the
home quality Of the care gwen tne
soldiers sick or wounded.
DR.. Langworthy will also propose, the
instant war seems inevitable, supple
mental to the nurse corps Of the army a
United States Domestic Service Corps.
This corps should be charged said
DR.. Lansworthy, with the duties in
cident to bridging the gap which military
and medical efficiency still leaves In the
military establishment, 50 far as the
human factor Is concerned. This can
only be effected with the consent of the
roy.rnment and that Is q measure which
housewives, in fighting trim. with homes
on a war footing. must effect"
DR.. Langworthy has completed plans
for organizing a Domestic Service Corps
for the army, but they will not be given
out until war seems imminent
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE HERE
TO SEE CAPITAL SIGHTS

Roscoe Arbuckle, famous throughout
the moving picture world and familiar to
all movie fans as Fatty" will be Wis
itor In Washington today. The big CO.
median Is on his way from Los Angeles
to New York. where his next picture will
be made, but intends to stop over in the
Capital long enough to see the sights.
The Famous Players exchange, which
Is to entertain Arbuckle here, has planned
a busy stay for him. When his train
pulls into the Union Station a big re-
ception committee of men prominent in
local motion picture circles viii be on
hand to welcome him. He will see the
public buildings and other places Of in
terest, winding up at l o'clock at the
Raleigh Hotel, where he Is to be guest of
honor at luncheon.
During the afternoon and evening Ar
buckle will be taken to various theaters
and make personal appearances, meeting
his many friends and admirers. He has
also received invitations to attend the re-
ception and dance Of the national con-
yention Of Pi Phi Fraternity at the Rail
eigh during the afternoon, and the Nov
ing Picture Operators ball in the even
ing. He will probably be present at
both
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
SCOUT MASTERS COMING
FOR NATIONAL COUNCIL

About 200 scoutmasters and Scout COM
missioners. representing 10000 Boy
Scouts. viii attend the National Council
of Boy Scouts of America in Washington
March L.
Problems relating to war, and what
services the Boy Scouts will perform will
be discussed.
Members of the National Council who
are expected are: Colin H. Livingston,
president Of the National Boy Scouts:
Chief Scout Executive James z. West. of
New York: B. L. Dulaney, of Bristol,
Tenn; Milton A. McRae, Of Detroit;
David Starr Jordon. of California: A.
Stamford White, OF Chicago; Daniel Car
ter Beard, of Flushing. N. Y, and George
E. Pratt, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

into one huge political organization viii
also be acted upon by the conventions.
Delegates. % both the big assemblies
were entertained tonight by the WASH
ington members Of the Congressional
Union at the national headquarters OF the
organization on Lafayette square. Many
prominent washingtonians, including Mrs.
William Kent. Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs
s. B. NJ. Young. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Mrs. Harvey Wiley. and Mrs
George Odell were In the receiving line.
On saturday night the delegates win at
tend a dinner at national headquarters At
which Mrs. Frederick C. Howe, wife OF
the Immigration Commissions. viii be
toastmistress. On Sunday the delegates
win participate in the suffrage deputa-
tion to the White House. Sunday night
there will be a suffrage mass meeting at
the National Theater. Miss Anne Martin.
Of Nevada, will preside. The speakers
VIII include Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. of
New York: Miss Maud Younger, of Cali
fornia: Miss Fola Ia Follette. Of WILSON,
sin. and the Rev. Allen McCurdy, Of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

been solved by the new herbal stomach
remedy, Plant Juice, a remedy that not
only eradicates the disease. but builds up
the whole system, purifes the blood, and
makes one realize that life is really worth
living
As the days pass by more and more
people are coming to realize the truth of
this statement. as attested by the signed
testimonials of well-known people who
have been restored to health.
Take, for instance, the case of Mr.. An
drew Smith, who lives at No. 1222 Eye
street N. w. and Is a well-known patent
attorney OF this city. and prominent in
business circles. He stated:
For months I have been in a terribly
rundown condition from rheumatism and
catarrh. My stomach was in such a
weak condition that could not digest my
food. and it fermented in my stomach
and caused gas to form. I was nervous
and could not sleep well at night. had
headaches, poor circulation, and did not
have any ambition or energy to do my
work. I had heard SO much about your
Plant Juice and the number of pebble
who had been benefited BY 1t, that I got
. bottle to try it am surprised at the
improvement I had, as I can now eat
well. and am able to sleep the night
through; have good circulation and am
not as nervous as I was.'
Such words as these and those of MANY
others which have been printed have wide
influence. for they come from men of
standing and integrity who have given
Plant Juice q fair trial and have been
greatly benefited
The Plant Juice man II at the PEOPLES
Drug Store. corner Seventh and E
streets. where he Is daily meeting the
local public. and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy On SAT-
urday he viii remain at the store until
10 p. m. to meet those who are unable TO
call during the day.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1917

Washington was made at the homo Of
Mrs. Marshall. Field, one OF It's patron
esses. II was founded In 1900 by Henri
Casadeus. aided by the celebrated French
composer. Camille saine-Saens.i who IL
president OF the society.
The patronesses are Mrs. Larz Ander-
son., Mrs. Blaine Beale. Mrs Henry F.
DiDock, Mrs. George Eustis. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Augustus p. Gardner, Miss Sarah Lee,
Mrs. Levi p. Morton, Mrs. Edward Nc
Lean, Mrs. e. @. H. Slater. Mrs. Hunt
Slater, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Among those in the boxes yesterday
were: Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Bakhem-
tiff. Mrs. Levi p, Morton. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Frederick Keep.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
SUFf DELEGATES MEET
TOFRAME WAR POLICY
Propose Merger of Two Organizations
at Convention. -.

An army of representative women from
all parts OF the country viii DESCEND upon
the National Capital today to help frame
wartime policy for suffragists. and take
part in the suffrage deputation to the
White House on Sunday.
The question as TO what part the suf-
fragists will play in event Of war will
be decided at the conventions Of the Con-
gressional Union and the National Wom-
ans party, which open their business ses-
sions today at the national headquarters
Of the former organization. The proposed
merger OF these two powerful organize
tions Of unenfranchised and voting women
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
NAVY GAINS z,oss MEN
In MONTHS RECRUITING

Reports from all sections Of the Omitted
States show that the recruiting c4m-
paign being conducted by the Navy De-
partment 10 having greater results than
at any time since the Spanish war, Dur
ing % recruiting days up 70 February =
the roster Of the Navy was increased BY
men.
The number Of men needed IN the navy
for mobilization at the present time IN
l62o4s. OF these &.2z would be regulars
and B,s27 reserves
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
PLAYHOUSE FILLED FOR
RECITAL OF "ANCIENS'
Notable Gathering of Society occu-
pies Boxes.

The Society Of Anciens Instruments
made its second appearance in Washing
Ton yesterday afternoon at the Playhouse.
The society comprises a quartet contain
Ing Quinton played by Maurice Hewitt,
a Wolfe d'Amour played by Henri Casa
deus, a Voile d'Gambe, played by Eu-
gene Dubruille. and a Basse de Wolfe
played by Maurice Devilliers, assisted by
the Clavecin played by Nine. Regina
Patroni and Mime. Marie Buisson. The
society holds an exceptional place in the
artistic world, visiting America under
the auspices of the French-American As
ISOLATION for Musical Art
The first appearance of the society in
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
NO OUTING FOR EDISON.

East Orange, N. J., March 1-For the
nrst winter in many years, Thomas a.
Edison has foregone his annual trip to
Florida The international crisis is so
serious the inventor believes 1t is his
duty to remain at home and keep at work
in his laboratory.
Edison is a member OF the naval con-
sulting board and wishes to be readily
available.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
GIRLS TIcKLED: LOST GAME.

New Brunswick. N J.. March Local
high school girls glggled and lost a bas-
ket-ball game to North Plainfleld boys.
Now they're mad. They tickled US and
won," the girls say.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
BMG! Bing!-READ IT.

Jackonsyille. Fla. March L-Bing. He's
divorced; bing! remarked in an hour:
bingI his bride. Miss Carolyn Bing. leaves
him and mysteriously disa appeared twenty
minutes after the ceremony.
All these ''bings'' happened 70 Joe
Sears, movie actor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

The chief American article sold In
China Is kerosene. The value Of this
single product exceeds all other American
imports combined.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
ISA Washington
PATENT ATTORNEY
Andrew Smith Surprised at
the Benefit He Received
from Plant Juice.

The question of combating the modern
scourge OF the present-day, stomach
trouble and its attending ills. liver and
kidney troubles and rheumatism, has
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
VALUE OF LANSBURGH
ESTATE Is $4,000

According to a petition filed today
by Mrs. Hannah Lansburgh, widow OF
James Lansburgh. who died October
20, her husband left an estate valued
at S2T9,OOO. Mrs. Lansburgh was
named executrix in the will.
In her report to the court she stated
that the personal estate of her hus-
band included securities and other
property valued at about S25O.0OO.
The estate also includes real estate
property at 2511 Fourteenth street
northwest. valued at $4,000. and a
dwelling at 100 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park. Md, valued at $4,000.
Attorneys Lyon & Lyon presented the
petition for Mrs. EansburEh to Jus
tice Siddons, who admitted the will
to probate.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Vital Records of the District.

Ernest W. Scott. %. and Evie A. White. q
both OF Ameiis, Va The Rev. Walter G.
John Hammond Duvall 81. and Helen II.
King, y. both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. John z. Fort.
Grover Lee Pulley. n. of Petersburg. Va, and
Amy ]. Barrett, 10, Of High View, n. Y.
Ths Rev. II. n. Coudsn.
Joseph Hubert Posey. %. Of Indian Head.
Nd. and Anna Dorothea Thee. =. OF Mar
shall Hail. Nd. The Rev. n. Schroeder.
Charles o. Matthews, 80. of Pueblo. Col, and
Eunics J. Berry. 2s. OF Washington, d. C.
The Rev. Samuel H Greene.
G: HodEe. 2. and Hattie Jenkins. 20. The
Rev. II. T. Dent.
l. Shanklin. ., and Jessie GeorEs 20. The
Rev. L. c. Tate
c: Buckner: 2. and Mary oritnn. a. The
Rev. W. Wssiray
". Raymond. $. and Mary Lie Roy, %.
The Rev. =. Hall
II. T. Harrison, - and Grncie " Hill q
The Rev. J. F. Harvey.
J. Anderson: 3, and Bell Edmonds, Is. The
Rev. W. westray.
c: Hodge. q, and Hattie Jenkins. 70. The
Rev. II. T. Dent.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Louis E. De Mott. Il, and Bessie r. Schiv.
cner, 10. both Of Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. @. J. Humphreys.
Edward L. Powers, a, and Pauline A. Stein
mann. q, both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. William Brooks.
Scott B. Myers. a. and Efhs T. OrebauEh. n.
both OF Washington, D. c. The Rev. Henry
II. Ranck.
Clarence s. Ellis. Is. and Rosie E. Lawson,
2, both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. How
Raymond Joseph Wise. q, and Marie Louise
Kubel, %. both OF Washington, ID. c. The
Rev. p. J. O'COnnell
Jesse Paul Green. %. of Wilmington. Del,
and Hlen s. King. IS. of Warrington. ID.
c. The Rev. c. r. Stetson
Ray Leslie De Nyse. "a, and Hannah May
Austin, 2, Of Brooklyn. n. Y. The Rsv.
H. Schroeder
Richard n. CarnsaI, q, and Lucy B. Henry.
20. both nf Richmond, Va. The Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson.
John R sh,Iton. %. and sallie F. Herring.
IS. both o: Richmond. Va. The Rev. Hugh
T Stevenson.
John n Townsend, 81. Of Camden, N. J.. and
Elizabeth W. W. Edwards. IS. OF Washing
ton, d. c. The Rev. William T. Snyder.
John Edwin Pyles, .. and Lille Clara Sulli-
van. q both OF Washington, d. q. The
Rev. Charles 8. Briggs.
Archibald 8. Fraser. -. Of Swansea, Canada
and Dayme q. Howard. 20. Of Birmingham,
Ala. Tho Rev. Titus Z. Davis.
Melvin B. Keith. 81 and Elizabeth GLADYS
Buris. 2: both Of LynehburB. Va. The
Joseph i /; + 81 Stone. me- Is. U. s. A.. and Daisy V
Hatton. 5s The Rev. John z. Briggs:
Herbert NJ. Campbell. Is, U. s. A, and An
ME Lorese Liutich, IS. The Rev. John II.
Jffries.
-. both Of Supply, Va. The Rev. Hugh T.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
LUMBAGO, SC|ATICA
PAINS RELIEVED
ADVERTISER ENT.
Sloan's Liniment affords best
local treatment for pain
full inhammations.

Soon as an attack Of Lumbago or
ScIatica begins apply Sloan's Liniment
A little, promptly used, not only stops
pain, and overcomes stiffness, but
hastens complete recovery and helps
prevent recurrence OF the trouble.
SIoan's Liniment supplies the
warmth to soothe inflammation, its
counter-Irritant effect promotes cir
culation and absorption Of morbid Sc
cretIons while its sedative influence
soothes the nerves and muscles. Sore
ness. stiff neck, Wrenched Joints,
Strains and Bruises are effectively
relieved by its use.
A great comfort with Sloan's LinI-
nent Is that you don't have to rub.
II is also far cleaner to apply than
the akin or clog the pores. Generous
size bottles at druggists everywhere.
Csc. SOC. $l.00.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
BIrtha.

Blrthas
Charles II. and Pearl NJ ecsiosser. gin.
George c. and Elsie NJ. Snyd,r boy.
Joseph J. and Nellie G. Matthews. girl.
Thomas and Cora Humphrey. boy.
Harold l.. and Edna r. Hines, boy.
Z. Alfred NJ. and Josephine II. Gendreau.
boy.
Charles II. and Minnie J. GeeslinE. girl.
Charles II. and Anna II. FuEitt. boy.
Frank Z. and Elizabeth J. Duehring. girl
twins.
Joseph S. and Beatrite Dean, girl.
Andred, r.. and Eth'l n. Carrico, boy.
Joseph c. and Rosa Z. Clark, boy.
Eyert L. and Vivian z. Bono girl.
8. Walter and Virginia N. Bogley. girl.
Daniel and Winnie Dickson. boy
Owen II. and Evelyn Thomas boy.
William Z. and BeulRh l.. Ray. girl.
James n. and Lottie V. Payne, boy.
Robert and Maggie Gross, boy.
Prank {. and Della FoOte girl.
Daniel II. and Anna l. Ferguson, jr.. girl.
Edward L. and Sadie Davis girl
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
PULLMAN STUDESN.Y.
POLICE SCHOOL METHODS

Major Pullman today Is studying IN
New York methods employed In the
public schools Of the metropolis.
Lectures on eriminology and dstse-
tive methods will be given by author.
tiles. Major Pullman also will give
attention to New oYrk's station
houses, so that Innovations may be tn-
corporated in wsshington's new pre-
cinct station, at Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the silment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions away
Ror Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Il YOU have a bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
iazy, don't-care feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
YOU should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomeL
Dr., Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and 25c per box. Al druggists
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

brisL Brennan and Mrs. Ssuer evil
IDENTIFY had been almost Instantly
killed.
Linder, who was thrown from the
machine. helped rescuers by drawing
a pocket knife and cutting the canvas
top of the wrecked car. through
which Esch was pulled. He and Lin
der were brought to this city in pri-
vate autos.
Brennan is survived by his mother.
Mrs. George Brennan. and four broth
ers, three OF whom, Patrick F., Mich
ael NJ. and Richard A. Brennan. are
with the army OF the United States
Surviving also are two sisters, May
and Cecilia Brennan
Mrs. S4uer is survived by her hus-
band. one daughter, Emily, and two
sons, Peter and Charles.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
LICENSE ALL CATS,
VOTE MOTHERSAN
PARENT-TEACHERS
Tabby, beware!

Tabby, beware!
The District Congress OF Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Associations
are after you. Meeting today at the
Home Club, its members voted strong
condemnation OF you.
They say you carry contagious dis
eases, and that even when you are
kept most sanitarily that your keep
in these days OF wartime food prices
is more than you are worth.
The congress decided unanimously
to ask the District Commissioners to
reauire all cats to be licensed. and
thus to eliminate all stray cats and
backyard prowlers.
Has GardIner's symDathIes.
Mrs. c. E. Stoddard, chairman of
the child welfare department, told
the members OF the Congress that she
had already interviewed Commission
er Gardiner on the matter, and that
while she had not received a promise,
she had received his assurance that
his sympathies were with them on
the cat question. at least. A commit
tee was appointed to take te matter
up formally with the Commissioners.
Members OF the Congress made an
effort last year to compel the IIcens-
Ing of the house pets. They were not
successful, but they feel that this
year It should be different.
=. More Meat Than Poor Have.
Investigation has proved, according
to Mrs. Stoddard, that many people
are feeding their house pets more
meat than many poor families in the
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
AMSTERDAM HINTS
CENTRAL POWERS
READY FOR PEACE
eassEsaoaaE-ut,sLs:sssl

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Preparations Of
a proposal for a preliminary peace
conference at Berne in December by
the central powers were limited at in
today from Amsterdam.
Two representatives for each bel
ligerent is the German plan, accord
ing to the dispatch.
The rumor has It that formal an
nouncement OF the move will be made
in the Relchstag some time this month
by Chancellor Hertling.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
.Sso1o Ws6FRWooo z 0GoERc76oG

District are getting. One woman buys
nothing but canned salmon OF the
most expensive grade for her cat.
In such a time as this. the Con-
gress believes such a state OF affairs
should be stopped, and II II can't
be done, then at least to make the
owning Of cat a luxury to be duly
paid for and the money thus collect
ed spent in more useful ways. They
would favor a high tax, as much tper-
haps as $40 per Tab.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
DeRthn-

Cyrtan Moore. 2 yrs. Casualty Hos.
walter Campbell. 2s yrs. $40 9th st. 50.
Lucy Boyd, 50 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Mary J. Lee. 4 yrs, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Thomas Scrtber. Il yrs, Garfield Hos.
Aubrey Addison. Ut. 1850 tsth st. ne.
Robert RAtchford. - yrs, Emergency Hos.
Hugh Lee. 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Mary johnson. a yrs, Wash. Asy Hos.
Dorsey Blackston, 70 yrs. Home for Aged
and Inhrm.
John W. shehish, 6: yrs. Wash Asy. Hos.
Joseph n. hcCrea, 20 yrs.. U. s. Naval Hos.
Mildred Snow. p yrs. sibley Hos
Violet Shaner, 10 yrs. Casualty Hos
Louis Brunslet. g yrs., Congress Hall Hotel
John ]. Ryan. s. yrs. 1905 10Th st. NV.
Infant OF Gilbert and MAyme Wilson, 1 day.
1859 F st. ne.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Submitted Novenber.

If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
you are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine
will build new flesh and
strength for you. 1t is a body
builder and strength giver.
1t Is safe for children, too,
because it does not contain
alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine is
best for colds and throat
troubles. go years IN use.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN
FACESBREAKDONN
IN COUNTY JAIL
Ccontiausd from First Pass)

Continued from First Paee1
maintain his innocence and Is becoming
iistIess, disinterested In what goes on
about him. and one Of the jail attend
ants declared that he acts like man
almost dead"
one OF the most serious setbacks
the State has received - in the decia-
ration by attorneys here that the
evidence Of Alexander Knox. the
negro deaf mute cannot be admitted In
the trial. Knox was q sort Of ~Han
Friday" to the Judge, and was the
last person, with the exception oe
the murderer, to see. him alive. -
was Knox who warned the Judge q
the approach Of the doctor. He thea
made his exit
Mute May Net Testify.
II was first asserted in legal circles
that the testimony Of Knox would
be admissible In q court IN the same
manner that evidence is admitto4
from q non-Engiish speaking witness
In other words. through . swof1
interpreter.
II now develops that Knox does
not use an accredited system e
Finger or @sign" language. but .
system all his own which IL crude.
and to those who have not associated
with him, meaningless.
This question is certain to make
for a hard legal fight by attorney n
the case. The State had planned -
use Knox as one of the star Wit
nesses. -
The general election today hAs
brought hundreds OF farmers to the
voting precincts. and since Il r. the
first occasion OF q general gathering
since the Chamberlain murder. the
subject uppermost In their discus
sions IL the crime at Sunnyside Farm,
home of the Chamberlains.
For the nrst time there appeared
. disposition on the part OF soma q
the Goochland county citizens to
show q division Of sentiment in re-
gard to the murderer.
In the past they have been aimcss
. unit In accusing DR.. Asa Chamber
today there are many who scout the
idea that the Judge was done away
with by his own brother. They
place the blame on ~some stranger
who had something against the
Judge and slipped in here and out
again without being discovered"
Burial Believed Trick.
The Ill feeling held by the doctor
against his brother was matter
Of common knowledge. and many are
Of the opinion that the real murderer
was aware Of this feeling. and, thsFo-
fore, 70 shift suspicion to the doetor
buried the remains OF the mutilatod
body near the doctors home.
The State has discovered in the
Doctors home At Sunnyside q mass
Of correspondence with persons In
various States, mainly In the West
which throw an unfavorablo light
on his case, they assert These win
be traced to their sources.