davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
FIRST DRAFT SECTION
ARRIVES At Y. P. |.
VIII BE Known Officialiy as Draft
Detachment Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute"

Especial to The Richmond Virginian) }
Blacksburg, Va, June 9.--Two hun
dred and twenty men that compose
the first section of the summer camp
for soldiers at the Virginia Polytech-
mic institute. officially known as the
now comfortably located at the COL
lege. Two barracks buildings. three
and five, have been set apart for their
use and they have the exclusive privi-
leges OF the shower baths, etc. IN
both. Civilians and outsiders are not
allowed to enter and certain parts OF
the grounds are now under the rules
prevailing in army cantonments.
Complying with the rules of the
war department Captain SKuse has
confined the men TO the campus fer
the first ten days of their stay here
so that the necessary medical inspec-
ltlon and vaccination may be gotten
through with Class work in the
shops and out Of doors did not begin
until Thursday hut the men lave had
about six hours a day of drill since
they arrived last FRIDAY This de-
90 itIiAEtN came d4ItIl ~ fSt II hS' III x
/ from Valparaiso Ind. and is made up
largely of drafted men from Idaho,
Some had only been at the Indiana
camp a few days when ordered here.
4 number are college men and there
are graduates Of Yale. Harvard and
/ Princeton in the company.
This detachment ~iil remain here
for two months and courses IN be
given for auto mechanics, blacksmiths
wood workers. machinists. concrete
workers. wireless instructors. etc 4
request has Just been received from
the committee OF special education
for acComm odations for eighteen
more men here and they are expected
10 arrive in few days The detach-
ment is in charge OF Captain Skuse
L. s A and Lieutenants Stanrod
Bell and Taylor Dean Theo r Csmp
bell. Of the general faculty, has been
designated by President Eggleston 10
act as director OF the summer camp
and mem hers of the faculty viii have
charge of the teaching. assisted by
men of practical experience in the
shops department
In addition 10 the regular teaching
force drawn from the college. the fol
lowing men will give instructions: T
l., Barker. of Richmond. auto me
chanics, w. F. Wilson. foreman OF
Model garage Roanoke. auto meChan'
les; c. A. Nickel, Sharpsville Pa.
radio and wireless. Mr.. Nickel recent
ly graduated At the Pennsylvania State
college with the highest honors.
As soon as the men have been re-
leased from the ten days confinement
the library will he open during the
pus and town Will take up the pleas
ant duty Of doing what they can tc
entertain the soldiers luring their
leisure hours. The ladies auxiliary
of the Y. NJ { A and other women
lin the community are planning a
mum her of entertainments for them
and they Will he urged 70 accept the
hospitality Of the place and people
a far as it is convenient for them
Ia DO. The Y. NJ. c, a. building and
thke library will he open during the
vacation and AT the disposal of thf
Enen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
BRAN YIELDS PROFIT
OF $3.50 A CARLOAD

Batavia. N. Y. June 9.-Charles F.
Shepard. feed agent for Stafford
grange. the largest organization of
farmers in the county, made the state
ment at the monthly session of the
grange Saturday afternoon that some
where between the miller and the con-
sumner there is a profit made of $3.50
on a carload OF thirty tons OF bran.
He was authorized to take the mat
ter up with County Food Administra-
tor Charles P. Miller to ascertain
where the unjust proft il being made.
The grange voted also that = re-
quest be made OF the state conserva-
ton commission to continue the closed
season on pheasants two years more.
The two years closed season would
expire this fall.
Special services in observance OF
the feast OF Corpus Christi were car
ried out at st. Joseph's Catholic
church yesterday, when there was a
procession through Summit street and
East Main street to three affairs erect
ed out Of doors. ana where bensdiction
was. given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
RICHMOND BOYS GO
TO PlATTSBURG
Eleven Students From This City At
V. y. l. Receive Appointment to
Training Camp
REPORTED ON JUNE 3.
Only Seventy-two Are Chosen. and
Richmond Has More Than One
seventh of Number--Promoted BY
Military Merits.

Blacksburg. Va. June 9.-The fol-
lowing men in the reserve officers
training corps, from Virginia Poly
technic institute. were designated to
attend the training camp at Plattsburg
for one month and and reported there
In uniform on June 8
X. NJ Beville. Crewe, Va. G.. A.
Peple, Richmond, Va, J. f. Opinsky.
Disputanta. Va. f. H keister,
Blacksburg. Va; r. W. Digges, Water
loo. Va. y. A. Hickman, Glasgow, va. :
W. II, MusgraVe, Boykins, Va, A, l..
Jones, GordonsVille, Va; F.. r, Cooke,
Bristol, Va. a. w. Fairer, Jr. Nor
folk. Va: w r. Goode, Richmond,
Va; II c. Lester. Martinsville, Va:
J. n Mcclure. Jonesville, Va J. r.
Gregory. Martinsville. Va. O. F.
Hicks, Rockville, Md: c. r Whit
more. Richmond, Va: S. A Puchan.
Palmer, Va: ! A. Carr. Norfolk, Va.
w. r, Metz, Kernstown Va f. w.
Bryant Boykins. Va. j. y. Shultz.
Blacksburg Va. II. u. Roden, Rich
mond. Va, r Hunt, Chatham. Va:
+, s, Minter. Martinsvllle Va; J. a.
Foote, Milton. " c: X. ri. French.
Callao, Va. }, Beale. Pamplin. Va.
Fl. L, Rosemhaum. Roanoke. Va, j,
T. f'ulwiler. stanton. Va: ID. w Nc
Nair Herndon, Va. J. r. Hildebrand.
Fishersville. Va. +. T Henson. Ellis
ton, Va; J. X. Wall. Biacksburg, Va
Guy Williams, Chase City. Va; +. r.
Neigh bors. Buckeystown. Md. c. p,
Davis. Bristol. Va. W. G Wharton,
Richmond va: T.. l.. Andrews Bris-
tol. Va; ! r. Powers Richmond. Va;
j. y. walker. Rock Hill, $ c. J. r
Dodson Norfolk. Va, w Clft, Rich
mond, Va; E. y Goodson. Ports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
WHITE SULPHUR EXPECTS
PRESIDENT WILSON
War DAYS Expected at Famous
Springs.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
The Greenbrier, White sulphur
Springs, ". Va, June 9.--One of the
most notable season in the history OF
the resort Is advancing at White
Sulphur Springs. West Virginia, where
since the days of the Civil war colo
MES of the most representative people
of the North and the South have
gathered. 1t is interesting to COM
pare at this time. the modes OF 1887
and the methods of 1918. In the
olden times, gay parties arrived in
their coaches and stages with an
army of servants in the rear, gay en-
PERTAINING starting with the opening
Of the resort and lasted until the very
doors closed There were colonies
and ma iors. captains and lleutenants
there was n dash Of romance ami
color that belongs indescrihablv TO
the oiden days EOE il is that White
sulphur Springs is vet the rendez-
vous for the brilliant sets of the South
and the fashionable Northern colonies
Each year finds more and more the
Northerners Yielding 70 the attrac-
ton OF the summer season in the
South, and nc where can the harmony
Of the two be found so delightfully."-
esta blshed as at White sulphur
Springs
It is thought that White sulphur
may well he considered the play
ground for officia1 Washington this
season. since it is not at all unlikely
that President and Mrs. Wilson will
come for tong intended visit. Sc
cretary and Mrs William G. McAdoo
are already very comfortable esta n
lished a. Hawlev cottage where thsy
will remain through the summer.
They have with them Mr. McAdoo' s
daughter. Miss Sally McAdoo. who
viii accompany them 70 Philadelphia
on Friday to attend the wedding Of
MI McAdoo's eldest daughter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T
Grayson have reserved a cottage in
the Kansas row which they will open
this month and each day finds cot
tseers arriving for an early season.
Mrs Jesse Nalie and Miss Angela r
Male motored from Philadelphia Ia
open their cottage in the Second Nir-
ginIa row
Rear-Admiral and Mrs Cary T,
Clover have been joined at their cot
tage BY their daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb and baby of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mundy, owners OF
the Natural Fridge in Virginia. mo-
tored 70 White sulphur Springs. Mrs
Mundy is rem aiming here to take the
y cure WI. anu MIS-. II l. La "SOIE
Of boswell Virginia, are passing 2
short time It the Greenbrier.
Mrs. F.. N Barnhart, of Washing.
ton, has opened her cottage for this
summer Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Rsscot
are here from Wilmington. Del.
Arriving At the Greenbrier from
New York this week are Judge and
Mrs. Alfred steckler. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Cook the Misses Nadge and
Janet Cook and Master John A. Cook
who will remain through June. !
Campbell Mahen and Miss Eliza beth
Maben who are frequent soiourners
At White sulphur Springs, are hers
for a long stay.
Ensign and Mrs. Emerson Bigelow
whose wedding was recent event
passed their honeymoon al the Green,
hrier. Other honeymoon couples here
this week included Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
HAIL STORM RUINS
1870 ACRES OF WHEAT

Special to The Richmond Virginian.
King George. Va, June a-The
hail storm which did so much damage
around Fredericksburg. wrought great
destruction in King George county
also. G,-dens were completely ruin
ed. Much fruit was Knocked from
the trees, corn was shredded. but
much OF it will recover Wheat was
moved down, and is being ployed in
for corn, The heaviest losers we have
heard of were w. b. Taylor, who had
ninety acres of fine wheat ruined; j. T.
Minor lost forty acres OF his large
crop, and Henry A, Mason lost his en-
tire crop. Hundreds of dollars worth
OF peas were ruined Eighteen three
months-old pigs were killed by hail a,
Rokiby the summer home Of Mr.
Langford Williams.
MISS Margaret Sigmington Brown
VINO has ben visiting her sister. Mrs
n t. Doherty. at "Waverly." returned
TO-DAY TO her home in Washington
MISS walker. of Albemarle county
Is visiting her brother. Farm Demon.
strator Walker, at Mrs. G. OSle Tay.
lor's @'
Mrs William, r. Barksdale a.
washington, has been spending a few
weeks at her summer home here.
Mrs. r. {. s. Hunter has returned
from visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. >. Morris. in Washington.
Miss Minnie b. Mason has returned
from visit to relatives In Washing
ton.
The land in King. George, on the
Potomac river. recently purchased by
the United States government. il be.
ing cleared up. and many hands are
at work preparing II for the gorevrn-
ment proving ground. This il to take
the place OF the proving ground at
Indian Head. which IL nearer Wash
ington. We understand that Indian
Head is to be made a defense sta
ton. for which II ID we'll suited. In
dian Head is-about twenty-five miles
down the river from washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
&C.,
= =: = Society-::-':; q;


Sunday school of the Church OF the
Holy Comforter.
The community sing will be very in
teresting and popular. Such songs as
Keep the Home Fires Burning,
Joan of Arc" There's Long. Long
Trail Awinding." and others. will be
sung BY every one as plenty of copies
of the words will be furnished. A
large crowd is expected to attend the
lawn party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
h ----z1ssl
Bursurish. Jr.. OF Camp

George Z BurSurlsh. JTs. Oh amp
Meade, Nd.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. George Davis and
Miss Betty Davis, of Louisville, this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. William HI
Lewis, of San Francisco are at The
Meadows for an indefinite stay.
The members of the class In SURG
cal dressing course took their exarfi-'
nation at the Greenbrier on Friday.
The room opened for workers last
Monday and much Is being done. Mrs.
William G. Whs atiey, who was the
first member OF the White Sulphur
colony TO take the course passed her
examinations at Lewisburg and Is
supervising the work for the summer.
Mrs William r. Swim burne. who WAS
member of the class, has returned
to New York after passing three
months here and will pass the sum-
mer at Bar harbor, Me, where Rear
Admiral Swinburne will accompany
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
PITS MUNICIPAL FUNDS
INTO LIBERTY BONDS

Two Rivers Wis June 9-This
city is one of the few in the state
and probably the entire country which
has invested municipal funds in hb-
erty bonds The common council de-
cided to subscribe $4,000 TO the Lib
erty loan and In addition every
aldGman has bought bonds personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
BAKER SUBMITS PLAN
TO RAISE AGE LIMIT
Would Make Men Up to Fifty.t'iye
Years Available for
LiHe Duty.
EXPERIENCE MOST ESSENTIAL
Staff Corps Positions Behind the
Front Filled by Older Men Would
Release Many for Duty on Battle
Front, Ii Is Claimed.
nv Avsociat.,Ipr preys

WASHINGTON. May PA mother
,,ove towards full utilization of the
Sountrys man power was made to-
lay when Secretary Baker sen, to
Congress the draf, of bill! propos-
ing to raise Ihe maximum age limit
for voluntary enlistment in the army
men over forty 50 enlisted would be
from forty 10 nifty five years. All
ass gned to noncombaJant service.
In a letter 10 Speaker Clark asking
that the bin be pushed. Secretary Baker
said:
Every man above the age Of forty
years who is enlisted in nonconbatant
branches of the service will make
available for duty with the line troops
man within the prescribed age limit
for all troops
Many men whose long eXpericnce
as mechanics anH artisans VIII make
them particularly valuable TO the va
rious staf corps and departments may
he thus secured. instead Of Younger
men without such experience. and the
efficiency OF the STAFF corps and the de-
partmenis thus will be increa sed.'
There probably are 800, 600 men be-
tween the ages of forty and hfty-hve.
and many thousands of them already
have aitested their desire to serve by
bombardng the department. with APP
plications. While the great majority
of the men in this class undou .,rd!y
will bs restrained from cnlistine by
family and business ties. the number
at liberty TO join the colorS is expected
to be more than sufficient TO meet the
purpose ia view.
STAFF corps positions include many
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WILL SOON Be IN ITALY
Secretary Of War Declares Time Is
Near When Composite Units
Wili &c on Front
VICTORY WILL BENEFIT ALI
Blessing Will Fall Upon Those Who,
Loving Liberty, Arc Willing to
Make the Great Sacrifice. lie De-
Ciercs

NEW YORK. May 24.-Amertcan
troops Viii soon be on the Italian
battle front. lending their aid 10 the
gallant troops who to-day entered u.,on
Their fourth year Of war against The
central powers
Secretary of war Baker. in his ad-
tress - the metropolitan opera House
here 10 night raGe this Assertion. lie
said
The ,ir7e undoubtedly is no, FAR
Gistan, when American soldiers vii.
take their places with british and
French soldier on the Italian :roat.
thu" mailing uf the army on the Italian
front . composite uni, cvidencinE TIE
community OF feeling and unity of et.
for: which j. ctaract"rizir- the activi
ties OF the treat civilized allie! pow
ers on the from, in France
We are making common cause To a
COM non end. and The blessings OF :. is
victory will be benctt not to ore
'"''or or TO one people. but 10 AL
nations AID TO all peoples VINO. loving
'ihertS. are willing TO make great sac
riiccs for i, and WHO. ha ing won IT.
have no selfish Willingness TO with
mold il from others"
The meeting was in conmemoration
OF ltaly's entrance into the war.
There was not vacant seat in tho
great opera house. and the Italian red
Cross was enriched
iFo'ohSed cheering greeted addresses
by Charles Evans Hughes. presi6a,,
Of the society. who presided. Coun,
Macch' di cellere, Italian ambassador.
and Secretary Baker.
concert preceding the speeches
was given under direction OF r;iu,,o
'at''-C2sazza. manager of the Metro
noIltan opera Company. The solois.s
We're MISS Claudia Muzzio. Enrico ca
russo antonio Scotti. Pasquale Amato
Nine. Frances Aida and Miss Kathleen
toward american. Italian and allied
coiors decorated the opera house in
profusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
TRANSPORT SUNK
WITH AMERICANS.
President Grants Million Foreign-Born
Persons Right to Hold Big Celebration

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Prr<I-
dent Wilson to-day gave hearty np-
prevail to the plan of I.O0O.0Oo or
more forcign-born persons in the
United states Ia show their loyalty
To tho country by monster crIcbra-
tions on Independence Day.
In "a letter. which the President
cign i:Ntrarti"n.' he xnys:
~ have read with great syr.pmthy
the petition addressed to me nv your
representative bodies regarding
your proposed cc:"orntion "f Inir-
pcnGrncc Day. ard wish 10 convey
To YOU. In reply. my heartfelt nprrr-
citation for its expressions OF 10y
atty and good viii. Nothiu;; In this
war has brcn moro gratifying than
the manner In which our f"rci.n-
born fellow citizens aud tho sons
and daughters of the foreign born
have ri>cn Z" this greatest of nil
national emergencies. You have
shown whcrr .ou stand. not only by
your frequent professions of loyalty
10 tho cause which wc f=ht. but hy
your eager response to calls for pa
tri"tir service. including tho ~n-
nrcmc service Of Offering life itsrIf
in battle for justice. freedom aud
democracy. Before such deviation ns
vou have shown, all distinctions Of
rncc vanish. and we feel oursrIyc.
-. therefore. take pleasure In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
SHIP TONNAGE OUTPUT
SKATERS ALL RECORDS
Four Steel Vessels Delivered to
Government in One
Day.
AMERICAN WORKERS IN LEAI
Expected That Total Production for
Month Of May Will Set New
World Mark for Speed aud Elh-
cheney.
Lex Associa,sd rr.ss.l

WASHINGTON May 24.-Steel ships
completed thus far in May exceed the
output of any previous month in the
history of the Shipping Eoard. The
total output. UP TO and including May
- was twenty mine vessels. or l7t.SH,
tons. Four steel steamships. tota,ing
$500 tons, were delivered yesterday.
With the showing of the first thre-
weeks. officials believe that the ou;-
put for the month. together with ,hc
ships built in the wards Of the allies,
again viii exceed the tonnage lost
Workmcn in the American yards are
giving their best efforts and leading
the world IN work done. Shortages
"t material are being overcome I.acp
~ engines and boilers apparently will
he remedied by tho survey of marufac-
turing resources being made at Ch'-
caGo.
II is hoped also tina; The American
output OF ships in May viii set "A new
worlds record OF the twcn;y-njnc
vessels delivered. ready for sea. TWEEN
'E-'our had been reQuieitoncd on the
stocks and five we're built on contract
The average daily output Of comul.ted
ShlHs mas been '."a4 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
MOB ESCORTS WILMINGTON
AGENT To RAIL WAY DEPOT
charge Hc Made DisrrspectfuI Re
I marks I" W"mnn Soliciting for
Red CrosS
iRv Associatcd rrns. l


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 30 ].
Dykeman. travelling salesman for the
Cement Products Company. of VIII
mington. ~ c., was this afternoon
taken from a hotel here by about 100
citizens. members of the Red Cross
war fund campaign committee. and
escorted to the terminal station.
pENeman was forced TO carry ban
heF. on one side of which was in
scTibed in yellow. This is my color"
ana on the other side. Stacker leav.
ing town" Dykeman is said 10 have
TAXED dlsrespectfully TO A woman So
netting funds for the Red Cross. VINO
approached him for contribution in
the dining room Of the hotel.
when the terminal station had been
reached. Federal officials arrived upon
me scene. and. after strenuous efforts.
succeeded in gaining possession OF
~ nehah. lie was then taken TO the
county JAIL where he Is being held
TOT inVestiSa ton. No formal charge
has yet been filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25

calling your petition. with my
hearty con,mendntion. to she nttcn-
tiou of NIL my fellow ow-countrymen,
I'm making the Independence Day of
THIS. the ycar when nil the princi-
Piles I" which we stand pledged nre
on trini. the most significant In our
national history.
"4s July 4, 1875. was the dawn of
the democracy for this nation, Ict
rs. on July 4. 1918. celebrate the
birth or Now md greater spirit
"t democracy. by whose influence
we hope md believe, what the sign
crs OF the Declaration OF IndcpenJ
enc" dreamed Of for thcm.cIvrs and
their fellow w-r"untrymen. shall bc
fulfilled for NIL manI.irJ.
"i have asked the cnmn,ittcc nm
nuhsic Information q, cn-o,e,.,c
with you In nny nrran-cmc,t. 90,
may wish to n,nkc for this ccIc,r
tion. WOODrO,y >x.,,.nx
Representatives Of twenty-four
dihcrcnt nHti"naiities signed The nc
''t'"n which drew the above rculr
fr"'n the President. They reprrsent
armcninns. N<syrians. RcIEians. chi
nose. Czcch"-SIa,<. Danes. Dutch.
Germans. Greeks. lsuaca-inn.. itnI-
ians. Japanese. I.ithunnian>, Sorwc-
ginn<, P"lcs. Portuguese. Wu>slan.,
ltoun,nninns. South Sla,x, Sw~des
md Swiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
FIX PRICES OF FUEL
SUPPLIED TO ALLIES
Ne" Schedule Announced Eridny VIII
he Operative for Sixty
Days.
tI,, A>sori,,., r- +,

H. Associated Press
NASiilNGroN. w May 24-With n view
TO stahilizinG the price of gasoline fuel
oils and other petroleum products To
domestic consumers. Mark l.. Renu,
director Of oil supply OF the fuel sd
mifiiStrati"'. to-day announced the
prices 'hc allies will pay for the siytv
days from May =" to July 10.
NJ the expiration af the six.y days
the fuel administration viii take
further steps if ii Is found that to-
days action has been without avail
IN reducing the prices 81 gasoline and
other oils to domestic users In tha
United states
The price of gasoline TO the allies
was fixed as follows: r. O. f. Gulf
p"rtS' - cents per gallon; +. O. g. At
ian'tc seahoard. 23i. cents per gallon-
United states Navy specifications in
both cases.
ne price for aviation naphtha was
hNod as follows: 80 cents per gallon
Gulf ports: 80 cents per gallon At
lhntic aboard-British specifications
'3"2 degrees FahrcnheiD. Final boil.
Ing point H. both cases
The price of standard white refined
Kerosene was hNrd al ~. cents .t
Gu!! ports ard 81, cents ut Atlantic
seahohrd Mexican reduced oil was
h%od at cents Atlantic seahoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
MAKING MISTAKE
IN NOT TEI.LINt. or MARRIAGES

Il admit made mistake" he .es-
titled. in not telling her that | was
married. but the way things were I
for something to turn up so | could
tel! her. She and her brother had been
so nice 10 me l didn't want to throw
her down and crush her tealings. so
! just waited. and thought | would
get into the army or something and
then tell her"
F.. S. Lilies. now a rad'o operator
at Hampton Roads. and j. A Lewis.
deputy sheriff. of Middlescx testified
for the defense at the morning session
as character witnesses. Lilies told Of
the telephone conversation the night
the dentist "as informed Of his wifes
death. and coniradicted Lottie Holland
who testified previously that DR.. John.
son had remarked on receiving the mes
sage "Oh. Il boy friend died on tn"
street in Richmond" Lilies. who was
manager OF the telephone company.
that he comforted him.
Court adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
this morning. The prisoner will then
resume his story. lie was not visibly
tired. and told his counsel 1T was up
10 them" when asked whether he was
fatigued just before adjournment,
When he WAS sworn he lifted the Bible
rather quickly 10 his lips. and then
walked TO the witness stand. He stood
before 1t for a moment. and Judg.
Richardson warned the audience that
absolute silence should prevail The
Continued ON Third Page.)