davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
BALL PLAYERS
 TRAIN WRECKED

Pittsburg, Oct. S.-The Penn sylYania limited train, bearing the members of the National Base ball commission to New York from Chi caso was wrecked this morning near Beaver Falls. 1,
 While the train was travelling at a high rate of speed, the rails spread, causing the train to be de railed. None Of the passengers were injured, as the cars did not oYerturn. A new train was sent out and the party picked up and taken on their journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
GERMAN PRESS
 FEAR CRISIS

Amsterdam, Oct. S.-From the general tenor of editorials appear ing in recent issues of German newspapers, the editors show a sign of fear that a crisis will fol- low the debates in today's session of the reichstag.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
PEOPLE BUY HEAVILY OF SECOND
 ISSUE OF DBERTY LOAN BONDS

Seattle, Oct. S.-Second Avenue from Pine to Yesler Way was turn ed over to speakers who are aiding in the drive for the sale of the second Liberty Loan bonds.
 From early morning every corner had speaker who told the peo- pie of the needs of the country, and the advantage in buying the bonds as a safe investment.
 At each of the banks special clerks were placed on duty to Sell the bonds, and it is thought that the Seattle aIloment will be greatly oversubscribed
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08

New York, Oct. S.-William Jen- nings Bryan, William Howard raft, and members of President Wilson's cabinet today opened the country wide oratorial drive in behalf of the second Liberty Loan. A..
 In all the larger cities through out the country, these men gifted with convincing powers of speech are exhorting the people to sub scribe for the Liberty Bonds, and the spirit of patriotism which was so manifest in the first Liberty Loan is quite if not more apparent in the present one.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08

The following persons from DaW- son were passengers southbound on the Prince John last night: Mrs C. Beda, to Quebec; P. Pernio to Runouski, Que; Jos Sanders, Seat tie; Mrs. c. B. Cooley, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Blankman, Mrs. M. De- Camp, Mrs. .and Miss H. Robinson, Mrs. E. Battles, Mrs. M. Stingle, J. P. Leonard, J.and I. Shank, all for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
RUSS. TRA|NMEN
 GO ON STRIKE

Petrograd, Oct. S.-Railroadmen through the entire Russian coun- try today went out on strike, and every effort is being made to in duce the men 10 return to, work, as the success of the nation largely de- pends upon its ability to move sup plies and troops from one point to another in the least possible time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
CONTRACTS FOR DESTROYERS
 BEING RATIFIED TO-DAY

Washington, Oct. S.-Secretary Daniels stated this morning that today a great many contracts for the building of torpedo boat de- :stroyers were being ratified.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
GERMANS MAXI: NAVAL. hOVE

Stockholm, Oct. S.-The Swedish government has been advised that a strong German naval force has appeared off the Island of Born holm, and this is taken as an indica tion that an offensive is planned against Helsingborg.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
WOODEN SHIP
 BUILDERS BACK

Seattle, Oct. S.-The strike which has been on In the shipyards where wooden ships are being built was terminated at a late hour last night as result Of an appeal from Sec retary Of Labor Wilson who plead that the nation was badly in need of the ships, and that delay in building them meant that the wal would be prolonged just that much longer, and this would entail ar additional sacrifice of human life as well as property. The men re turned to work this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
SNOW FALLS ON
 FRENCH FIGHTING FRONT

Paris, Oct. S.-Advices received t . morning from several points .RlonK the French fighting front stAte that there has been 8 con siderable fall of snow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08

Lima, Peru, Oct. S.-The Peru yian government today handed pass ports to the German minister and has ordered its own minister to leave Berlin for home at once
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
WAR Is ROUGH ON SHOES

London, Sept. 15.-British manu- lecturers have provided S5,O0O,OOO pairs of army boots during the three years of the war
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08
MORE NATIONS
 QUIT GERMANY

MonteYideo, Uruguay, Oct. s. - The diplomatic relations of this country with the German imperial government were today severed. Germany's minister was handed his passports, and the Uruguay's min ister to Germany was ordered to re- turn home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-08

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

srsst.d by crowded house on each
occasion.
Mics Mary oaaswood. who has been
9Psnding . couple Of weeks with Miss
Chrystai Farinholt left for Wood
stock. Middlesex county to spend the
remainder OF tins Uummer with her
sister, Mrs. Emerson Smith.
Miss Lucille Bray. Of w&kema, ana
Miss Margaret Burke. Of King Will
liam. took In the chautauqua In West
Point the past week.
Mrs. Fuller has been called to Ur-
banna by the illness of her mother.
MrA Leigh.
A. e. Richardson. Of Dinwiddie.
with his family. are spending . week
at Holly Fork with Mrs J. p. Gar
land
r. H. Bruce and . party Of friends
from Chester. about q dozen In num-
her. are having q house party at the
Terminal hotel. On Saturday another
party from Richmond are expected.
numbering about twenty-five.
Ex-Governor william Hodges Mann
ana T. Q. Sandy were looking over
the mari beds ct Oak. New Kent
county. Va. last week In the inter-
est OF organising 4 lime-grinding
plant. These gentlemen are much
pleased both with the quality Of the
mari and the large quantity found.
ana expressed surprise that the en-
terprisins men of this section had
70 leng neglected this opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
COLUMBIA

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Columbia, Va, June So.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of Hanover,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. B. n
Cowhsfd.
Miss Sue Gannaway. Of Lynchhurg.
Miss Lucy rump Taylor, Of Hanovsr,
and Miss Lima MCGEE. Of Richmond,
Eave returned to their homes after D
visit to Mrs Dabney Cosby.
Mrs. j. ASHORE cabeli was In Rich.
mond this week to attend the meeting
OF Colonial Danes.
The Misses Bellamy, Of wilMingt
N. C.. are guests of the Misses Ca
bell. at Port Of FoIk.
Mrs George IIuckstep and daugn-
ter are Writing Mrs. Louis Seay In
Cartersville
Miss Nary Taylor. Of Taylorsville.
IL tho saess at her s.sse1 Mrs. &, r r.
cowherd
Miss Polly Cooke gave an informal
dance on Wednesday night to few
friends.
Mrs. Dabney Echols. Of Clifton
Forge, has returned to her home aft
er vts.t TO her sister. Mrs. B. r.
Ccwherd.
Miss Grace Cooke will spend some
time in Richmond taking a business
course.
Tho Columbia Red ceos, commit
tee gave a beneht card parry on
Thur sday night at the town hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01


The book club gives . picnic On
Thursdav evening frem . to O'Clock
~ the wsods within two miles Of this
place. It ID the last meeting Of the
season. and wilt close . delightful ses-
sion to begin again In early autumn.
ML =. b. Chandler. % president,
ana Mn. Lucy Gregory. 40 secretary,
hxvs hsfpSd 70 make the club :
charming success.
Rev. ~. G. walton. pastor Of the
Baptist church Of this place. left IN
Tuesdsy for Wrightsvflle beach, TO
attend tho Baptist Seaside assembly
Miss Lena Rivers johnson, Of Ia.
mar, N. c.. 10 the guest Of Mr.. M. c.
Walton. and Miss Ethel Wheeler, Of
Providence. N. c., the guest Of he.
grandmother. Mrs. r. B. Daniel.
Miss JGssie Savage. Of Richmo, d,
10 summerfng with her sister, Mrs. At
wood, Of this place.
w. M. Harris. Of Richmond. late
one Of tho teachers in John Marshall
High school. now enlisted In the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
WEST POINT


especial to The Hiohmcnd virginian.
West Point. ~. Jude so.-on ac-
count of the illness Of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Mclean, there was no ser
vices at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning. In the evening the
presiding elder, Mr.. Mceparrin, and
DR.. Tenn Potts were with US, ana DR..
Potts preached the annual mission
afy sermon.
Preparations for conference are in
evidence: this week committees are
arranging homes for the visiting dele
gates The opening sermon Of the
Lancaster, on Tuesday evening. The
Rev. y. n. Hopkins, of Heathsville,
will preach the missionary sermon
other sermons, BY preachers yet to be
selected. will be announced 1T noon
each day.
Charlie GAuit, son Of Mr.. 9. n,
oault Of West Point. who last ses-
sion won q Yale scholarship to the
University of Minnesota. has Just taxi
IN his NJ. A. degree at that institu.
ton. He n now teaching In the sum-
mer school in Minneapolis. and will
not return to his homo in Virgins
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McDougal, Miss
<A6y 0Iti Sciu0H IktCHaIQSOn, LQ0s
tored to Old Point for Sunday. Chas
Humphrey and sons. Charles and
Joseph. ynotored to Norfolk on sun
day.
Mimes Marian and Jessie Lewis and
Miss Patty Fuller with Jack Marshall
Lewis Fuller and Willie WM1ng at
tended the dance at Gloucester e. H.
on Friday evening.
Misses Richardson and Campbell at
tended the dance at Acquinton on
Friday evening.
This week has been one Of enter
tainments: the Radcliffe chautauqua
has e1ven5 six exceptionally good eu-
tertatnments which were much en-
jcyed by those attending. It II hoped
that It has proved a sufIfcient fnAn-
cial success to insure it's return an
other reason
The Barnett opern troupe has been
performing at the Wonderland theater
for three evenings. and has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

ImeaA egoWpoyts ler. and 1Gro. 81. n.
Palmer, Chlldsus4J 1lis1 Nar1On kew-
renee. Naet NAdford, p. p. DECKER
son. Danvflle: W b. BrueAs Farm
Wills; Mr.. ana Mrs. L. r. Saunders and
two children. Abingdon: T. r. Craig,
Other asrfvxls this week we're: Mrs.
3. .. etokss, Wiliiamsen. " VAT W.
A. walker, Widemcuth, W. Va: b.
McCluer, weIeh. W. va; Mrs John
l. Brown, Union. w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. McCraw. Georgia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henwood Beebe, spartanburg, B.
C.: Lewis smith. johnson City, Tenn. /:
Mr. and MIRA. George A. Caldwell,
KInssport. Tenn; MrA n. G. Hark.
Cincinnati. O.: W. n. Etukeley. IT..
Wilmington. N. c.. and II. l. Hagst.
and r. ]. Peters, Palmerton, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
vIRGILINA

Virginia. Va, June 30.-on the
morning of June 81 Mrs. Josie
Nicholas entertained the book club
IN honor Of her new sister in law,
Mrs. G. o. Tuck. of Louisville, KY.
: bride of two months. Delightful fruit
punch was served by Miss Hope
Nicholas. the young daughter Of the
house who also entertained the COM
pany with instrumental music. Miss
Nellie Dickinson. OF New York City,
was the only out-of-town guest save
the bride, whom all were charmed to
meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

tionai suard. IL Visiting relatives here.
Miss Peal Tuck. our popular a.
sistAnt postinistrsss, viii leave us In
September to teach 1t waverIy, Va.
Rev. and iArs. r B. Hill win in q
few months. 80 to kentucky to mako
their home.
Misses Louise and wllhelmenia
Amis are spending part Of their
vacation with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Amis OF this place.
N. c. Walton. Jr.. Of the recruiting
once In LVnchburg. spent Sunday with
his parents At this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
WOOSTER WINS BATTLE
WITH FLIvvEn-REAIlY

Columbus, June 3o.-"Hcw the
Rooster Held the Road Is ths SUBJ
5ect OF q stirring tale going the
rounds here today. And. moreover, the
story 10 based on absolute truth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Rev. 0sorss vest. Of Chatham. con.
4beted the s1fvjces 1t 81 Johns
Episcopal church OH the fonrth Sum
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
55c- This Coupon Worth S. Cent. 4

This Coupon if presented at once, together wil
only Forty-fve Cents in cash, is good for y O.
Dollar bottle Of ssss sss4 q
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
After using bottle strictly according 70 .priif
ten times what you paid for it, bring back tie erul
bottle, and the purchase price, forty-fve cents, Nh
be cheerfully refunded
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic takes Il
place Of oalome without any restriction Of habits q
diet while taking.
If not convenient to purchase from the druggist
send fortyAvs cents in postage, and we viii shiI
by parcel post-sfl charges prepaid. 4
CHEROKEE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta q u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs w. L Grady, OF Roam
oke. will also arrive tomorrow.
among other arrivals s-Iredufed FOR
tomorrow a., Mrs. 8. w. Esther and
family. Of Chattedoy. W. Va. They
hAve reserved the Darland cottage
Mr. II. r. C..kie. of Roanoke. Is
bDossed to spe'.d the month OF Au.
GuEt here.
The Richmond cottage has been
engaged by Mrs. r. L. Sehoew and
family. of Huntington. W. Va. and
they will arrive next week
Among those who registered this
week from virginia were: ]. c. wat
son. Richmond: o. H. King Rich
1nond: Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Teeter,
Roanoke. z Howell, Roanoke: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ~. Snyder. Roanoke: Mr..
ana Mrs j. r. Talbot Roanoke. Mr.
and Mrs c. j. Kinxie. BiAcksburg;
Mrs e. W. Duvall and two children,
Blackseurr: Mr.. Ar9obrieht. Blacks
burg: c. p. Miles, Blacksburg: j. r.
Nhultx. Rlacksburg. Charles vawter
r.. Blacksburg; Mr.. and Mrs c. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Old Indian
Liver and
Kidney
Tonic


The Unfailing Remedy for Laziness and
10 Drowsy, Tired, Sleepy Feeling.
leo Times Better Than Ca1omei.
100 Times Safer Than Calomel
The Ideal Spring Tonic
For Men, Women and Children. It will
Fortiiffy the System Against Sickness
This Spring and Summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

sxG1ecla1 % The Richmond vlrginiAn.3
SNs Bo4utaln Lake, Va, June 1o.-JThe
1et3ops IRE that this season. - in
- 49,, the hotel and. cottages at
E3l11n Lake Will Be- tested TO cANA-
4Nls4 . large numhse Of feeefysAe
TO- hevs already been made. and
N1any axrtvAls have bean reccrded this
Weok The regular automobile ssrvice
oe now been established for the $50
- q arrive on almost every train.
xAs1Y automobiles are making the trip
nv Mountain Lake thia season. A few
eko aeo Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lewis
Qt&10II Of Danv1rle, motored here.
While Mountain Lake, with it, ele-
yaxtou Of $500 fest above sea level
= h1ehor than any resort east Of the
Rocky mountains. . good road ls1ds
u the very doors Of the hotel. and the
trip up the mountain Ii made very
Somfoftahly.
n The Tunstall cottage this season will
~ occupied BY L. H Reed and fami-
~. " Richmond. and Mrs. Luther Se1-
don and children. of Warrington. are
booked to arrive here next week.
Other Richmondsrs who have al
ready maze reservations are: Mr.. and
NrA G. q. Barksdale. Miss Edna Tur-
pin ana n "A. Mcmillan. J.'C. Wat
SG0n, Of Richmond. registered this
Nook, and IL now = quest here.
AZ Rev. Robert c. Jet and family.
~ l0nchburg. were among this week.
ARRIVALS. and are occupying the
Stokes cottage.
A1r. and MrA T. d. Hobart. of Roam
sOke. are expected next week.
Mrs. II. o. Kopperl and family. Of
Galveston. Tex. arrived this week.
for the season.
James Franz and family, of Roau-
cIse. have booked the Lake cottage.
ana viii be among the arrivals dur
tng the second week In July.
Mrs. p. c. Edmunds. OF Lynchb1ry,
= expected terco,vow. having book
"a the Roanoke cottage for the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Here are the nannes Of the babies who won the nine prizes yesterday in the lUeighing contest:

Class 3-BaD1eS l
 to 2 years old The lightest baby Baby Stack, Sd Ave. Boyles. The heaviest baby Baby Baker. 2S19 11th Ave, N The average weight Baby Conrad, 257s Ave H, S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

And with no amount of searching -Z--- could prettier "undies'' be discovered than these For instance Billie Burke Pajamas of crepe chine with hemstitched top and bottom at 795 Billie Burke paamas trimmed in the finest of laces, 1895 MA We feel quite that 595 lower price than was ever before attached to such wonderful crepe de chine The assortment is without limit empire styles trimmed with ribbons hemttching and dainty laces. Other gowns with aover lace sleeves the body crepe de chine at 695 and finer 1895 Wash satin gowns in white richer than any sleeping gar ment you have. ever had, are 1750 White sateen petcoats with silk founces practical surely inexpensive at 225 Then there double panel white silk petticoats at 495 and 5.95
 With the coming of sheer wass corset naturally mand more attention and await with great deal of pleasure the approval know you will accord set covers at 1.25 to 3.95
 splendid stock of bloomers will greet underwear interested women, priced 295 to 595 x Teddy chemse those garments which have from Ae very first been widely famous very and verbretty and in great assortment at 395 to 1895
 t2nd Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Glass HoWer baskets 85c to $5

On one of the tables in the fourth floor gift bazar, the new crystal glass, green glass and Tiffany glass flower baskets are displayed. Even the smaller sizes rang ing upward in prices from 85c are rich and different and gifty.. You couldn't choose anything that would give a woman greater pleas ure.
 9th Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
A full size tube Of EboLene cold cream free With every 25c can of Calox
 tooth powder

This special offer the purpose of introducing Eboene
 very efficient cold manufactured by the makers of Calox Tooth Powder
 These tubes of Eboene full size and contain ideal preparation for preserving and beautifylng the skln As to Calox The Oxygen Tooth Powder it has been on the market for years and known efficient dentfrce which keeps the teeth and healthy and free from germs of decay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Today we place on sale "speci- ally priced tailored suits
 $19.95." Group No. 2

what forcefu could introduce than by
 erng that seasons pet tailored garments this special price, he striking thing that has been said about these said by the buyee who will buy them those who have vousy found satisfaction only selling 25O0 and 270
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

And as far as your clothes are con- cerned you will enjoy every con- venience that you enjoyed at home. Oshkosh trunks embrace exclusive and unusual features.
 They lock without stooping-that is their greatest feature.
 Then with reference to their inte- rior arrangement they afford many conveniences impossible in other wardrobe trunks and only possible in your own home.
 Oshkosh wardrobe trunks, combin- ing these exclusive features are priced 31.5o to 1t5.o0.
 Fiber trunks S8.50 to SPA Good substantial service trunks made to last for years. Neatly fin ished with or without straps in many colors Three ply fiber GOV cred and bounds and fitted with the best of locks, hinges, corners and ether hardware.
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Fadeless and faultleSS

Those two words the standards which Little Boy Blue oses are sold The Loveman Joseph Loeb Boys Store avs to you hese blouses will prove fadeess and fault ss You have their of satisfaction that .osS. cc !: -4 (Aaip Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

I of the ehappie toccaions we have n
  o many in n gro t on dhavt l a  in of sand have apecula tor for withoutex
  nbe owe She will
  lon widely sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Buster BroUn umbrellas for
 children, 75c to S1.95

Encourage the children to carry their Buster Brown Umbrellas to and from school daily. Then they will be protected against sudden showers, perhaps a bad cold
 Buster Brown Umbrellas are staunchly made, in sizes from 16inch to 22-inch, in all sizes for tots up to high school girls. They are priced 75c to 1.95 and the finer ones are covered with lustrous Gloria silk. The handles are plain and fancy in styles for boys and girls. ""n ri''f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Store Closes G. D. m. Saturday 9 D. ID.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
An exceptional this morning tailored suits for

We are preparing to be hosts to our out-of- town friends.
 Although our store will be dressed up and our stocks on dress parade, our manners will be by no means formal and our reception will be a happy, friendly, home-like affair. Need we say that you will be welcome in our store--that you should make your headquarters with us?
 for, aren't you always welcome?
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Inexpensive Undies
Of silk and fine muslin, neWly ar riDed, tor foshiond- ole DOn1en

It is feminine fancy that pretty new undergarments accompany pretty outer garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Other new jewelry novelties
Little Boy Blue blouses

Made of the good old fashioned kind of fabrics
 e mean that mothers buy them with every assurance cf satisfactory wear and that the colors are fast
 ln the good old days before there dye situation It ss simple matter to buy bouses for boys on winch you cond depend It is just simple now to buy blouses on which you can depend if they Little Boy Blue Bouses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
PLAY BALL!

PLAY BALL! Men and boys are invited to inspect
 our complete lines of baseball
 and sporting goods We have sporting goods now. Complete lines of tennis goods baseball goods and other sports excessories the fourth floor Tennis rackets priced 100 150 up to 1200 each Basebas at 5c 10c and up 125 for Official League American League and American Association and the King of the Diamonds. Louisville Suggers bats 75c to 1.50 Complete line of catchers' mts first basenens mts in fieders' and outfieders' gloves from 50c to 500 Ashland tennis markers 100 e4th Ftse3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

So this offering, then, of "suits at 1995' has double appeal The women who would pay from 500 to 2 50 and perhaps 1000 more will find suit to their liking at 1895 The woman who hadn't in tended paying more than 1895 while paying no more will get considerably better suits.
 Now we will tell you how they are made, of what they are made, and of the pretty coors from which you may select.
 The new fabrics represented are Poret twill, wool faille wool velour silk popin and checked worsted. The colors include Chartreuse, gold, apple green, black and white checks.
 The styles are evenly divided. Half are pretty sports styles, the others are more conservative. Norfolks or suits especially adapted to the use of business women-even though the colors in some of the plainer models are bright and spring-like The assortment of styles is as greatly varied as the assortment of colors and fabrics.
 Won't you see these suits? ''' '''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Class 1-up to 3 months old

The lightest baby
 Baby Foster, 111s Cullom street. The heaviest baby Baby Wells. 2311 Ave. G, Ensley The average weight
 Baby Williams. 2425 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Class 2 Babies 3 months to 1 year

The lightest baby Baby Walker. PIT Elyton street. The heaviest baby Baby Fully. 222s 12th Ave. N. The average weight Baby Didlake, 2412 18th Ave, N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-29

was alleged to be his wife. He said
the shooting was accidental, AS 1t
occurred on federal government
property. United states Judge Rud-
kin went ahead and condemned May
berry to death. in spite of Washing
tons law against executions. The
original hanging date was January
10.
Mayherry obtained postponement
until March. Then 1t was necessary
to find place inside the state boun-
aaries and yet not under state jnris-
diction where gallows could be
legally erected The federal build
ing was deemed United States terri
tory and plans We're made to hang
Mayberry on the roof, His lawyers
objected and demanded a ruling by
tho treasury department. Mayherry