davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
WASH0UTS CUT OFF MUCH
OF STATES COAL SUPPL Y
Continued from First Page


ton was taken in view. of the great
shortage of cars on that road How
ever, upon further investigation i, was
found that the Norfolk and Western
road did not have the necessary num-
Der of unemployed engines TO move the
coal. and the idea was abandoned.
1t was learned that washouts have
not been confined to the Southern, also
occurring on the Chesapeake and
Ohio line. but with less serious results.
The washout on the Appalachian divi-
sion already noted. completely shut in
the mines located on all the branches.
Operation Of them l,as been suspended,
and none OF the coal can be moved.
From 1000 to 5000 tons of coal as
consequence OF the disaster. will be
cut off daily from the State. and un
less there is immediate relief many
manufacturing and industrial plants
will have to discontinue operations
within the next few days.
RULING AS TO FOOD
STORES on MONDAYS
The following ruling of the Federal
fuel administration was received by
MIR. Byrd yesterday:
Any public meeting of a patriotic
nature may be held on Lincoln's birth
day. Tuesday. February L. Applica-
ton for such meeting should he pre-
sented TO local fuel administrators, who
will grant permission upon evidence
that the meeting is CT tho character
described nbove.'
Mr.. Byrd and Colonel L. +. White.
state food administrator yesterday
jointly issued a ruling for Virginia.
authorizing food dealers 10 remain open
with necessary heat on Monday, but
requesting them to close all day from n
patriotic standpoint if they can do so
without causing any hardship from tho
non-supplying of food to their GUS
toners. The ruling follows:
To all dealers in food products:
"All merchants. wholesale and retail
dealing in essential foods are author
lied TO keep their places of business
open on Monday until noon, closing
promptly mt that hour. We, however.
suggest that merchants remain closed
all day Monday as a patriotic duty If
they feel that In doing so the nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Mrs. James II. Hughes
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa,

Top"CIa 10 Tic Times DiSpa tch.
LfNCHBCRG, VA, January 60
Mrs. Alberta OSlesby Hughes forty
seven years of age, wife of James II
Hughes, 4ol Walnut Street. died ycster-
day morning at the Home and Retreat,
after an illness of five years Mrs
hughes was member Of Franklin
street Baptist Church and the only
daughter of the late j. ID. OElesby. OF
bedford County. in which county she
was born. Surviving her are the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Il. T. Cox. Biz
Island; James p. Hughes and Roy and
Gavin Hughes. and Misses Ruth Car
rie ana Florence Hughes. of Lynchburc:
iihc II. Hughes, of the National
Guard In training at Camp Mcclellan
Ma, and Erskinc l.. Hughes, Of the
United States Navy. Her surviving
brothers arc: Albert William and u. II.
osicsby. Boonsboro; Thomas ogIesbv.
Albert and Samuel Oglesby, of Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
SlASHES PRICES ASKED
FOR NAVAL BASE SITE

city building, price asked $500.
amount awarded $1,000: Pennsylvania
building, price asked sl9,7l4. amount
awarded $500; Virginia building
price asked s36.3ls. amount awarded
$4,000; Maryland building. price asked
Si2.o97. amount awarded $4,000: Mis-
souri, building, price asked sl".5s7
amount awarded sl.,o50: Ohio build
ing. price asked sl0.5oo. amount
awarded slo,500; West Virginia build
ing, price asked Sls,5l2, amount
awarded $4,000.
The board Of awards fixed the value
OF the auditorium building. which was
the main exposition structure. at $40
500 It's owners asked Sl"5.64l. This
building originally cost $4,000. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
National Capital
Neus Cut Short
Happenings al Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. January 3O.-Secrc-
tary Baker and Chairman Chamber
lain. of tho Senate Military Committee,
chief factors in the controversy over
army efficiency. lunchcd together to-
day at tho Capitol, and the event gen
orally Was regarded as d sign or
efforts TO secure better understand
Ing and friendly composing or differ
enccs.
Comprehensive plans for the voca-
tional rc-cducation Of disabled soldiers
and sailors. AS we'll AS civilians en-
ploycd by private firms. were outlined
In Il report TO the Senate to-day from
the Federal board for vocational train
ing. An appropriation Of $4,000. 900
was asked
The issue OF $500. 100000 of ccrtif-
Gates of indebtedness. which closed
last night, was heavily oversubscribcd,
tho treasury announced to-day. Allot :
menty will be made as soon all sub
scriptions are reported. Tho ccr,iii-
Gates are payable April %.
Rate increases ranging from Is
from Southern producing points to
South Atlantic and Gulf ports for cx-
port were asked In applications filed
to-day with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by Southern railroads.
Raymond Il. Stevens, yicc-chairma n
OF the Shipping Board, and George
Rublec. Of the boards legal staff. are
to be sent TO London as permanent
representatives there Of the Shipping
Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Mis-. Mamie Pollard Dunnr.,

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
liEATfiSFflLE. January 30.-Miss
Mamie Pollard Dunaway died very un-
cSpcctcdly of pcritonitis at Dilwyu.
buckingham County. where she was
teaching. Monday morning. aged thirty
nine years. She was daughter OF DR..
Wayland +. Dunaway. and lived at the
old homo with her mother. Mrs. Roberta
runaway and sister. Mrs. l.. ID. Cot
tingham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
coronc, u.,I,,om >ybentle,.

Colonel William Whcatiey died sud-
denly Tuesday. after an operation at
a hospital in Atlanta. His funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at 1888
Sixteenth Street, Washington. Colonel
Whcatlcy was a prominent resident of
Washington and member CT the
Metropolitan Club. He was we'll known
in Richmond and at White Sulphur
Springs. where he spent considerable
time. He is survived by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
James IL. Lee.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch1
HEATHSNlLLE. January 3O-James
e. Lee, aged cighty-thrce years, we'll
known and highly esteemed Confed-
crate veteran died suddenly at the
breakfast table at his home at Mo-
Waskon sunday morning. He Is sur
I've, ,.d by ms widow and one daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Garrett, who. with nor
husband. lived with him. The funeral
was from White Chapel Church, Rev
!. Il. Combs, Of the Episcopal Church.
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
THREE

OF provisions. and he aud another M,
made their way over the iCv 10 TN,
shore. procured what WIS needed ,,i
on tho return trip hn broke through
tho ice and VAS drowned. Ills body
VAS not recovered for two days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
wanted in North Carolina.

James Richardson, twenty.tvo.
year-old colored man, wanted in Ein,.
ton, y. c.. for murder. was arrested by
Patrolman G. L. Williams. of the First
District. yesterday. The negro ac-
knowledged the shooting of another
colored man when arrested. but stated
that he did not know he had killed him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
ChnrIcs InnrIcr.
itN iHHSNS'
TSDccial to The Times DiSDatch

Especial % Tic mcs-Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
30.-Charles Langley, Confederate
veteran. Of King. George County. and
well-known citizen, died yesterday at
his home near Passapatanzy. ut the
age of cighty-threc years. He was n
member of the Thirtieth Virginia Regi-
ment and served raliantly throughout
the War Between the States. lie is
survived by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
w. *. Billion.

ISpcctaI 20 Tho Times -pisratch !
SOUTH BOSTON. January al
Friends wcrc shocked on So,,ra,,.
when they learned or tho death of ".
*. Baliou. who died suddenly Of heart
failure. Mr.. Bailou leaves a wife. wh,
is principal of West End school ana
several children. lie was engaged -
the mercantile business hero for SOY.
eral years. and was popular among A
wide circle OF friends. The funeral
was conducted on TUESDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Moose Nfinatreis.

The program Tor the Moose Min
strels has practically been completed
and the rehearsals are being held daily.
Guy Corbett has been selected To turn
on the current for this grand jubilee
Monday afternoon. Monda- and Tues
day nights at the Academy. Mr. Cor
bett has mans size job to Withstand
the attack of the twelve supreme end
men. In addition to the grand frs.
part there will be several other acts
which arc promised to make hit.
Billy Burke. Charley Smith, Stuart
Brewer. Lee O'Dell. Joe Henry, Eugene
McDonough and Charles Hay will be
on the ends with several other comedi-
ans and they guarantee to make a
goou time for all at the show. The
"liulda Hawkins Ball" will he fea /.
iurc. with eighteen OF Richmond's best
"DarktoWn 400" iii the cast.
The special act, Over Here and Over
lhere. by OFT Moeller and Readymcr.
VIII meet with the approval of every
loyal American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Christian schmedle

The funeral of Christian Schneider.
who died Tuesday afternoon ut D
o'clock. will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock Services will be held in
Highland Park Methodist Church, Rev.
II. NJ. White officiating. MI Schneider
is survived by his wife. three sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Schneider. Miss Kate
Schneider, and Mrs. y. Il. Swanson,
all of Batavia. y. Y. and one niece.
Mrs A. 4. Graham. OF Topeka, Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
,rrs. Loui. S. Burdett.
JFs. bou'h % buaNSss
Especial to The Times dispatch

ESPECIAL TO The mes-DlSpatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
30.-A telegram received here to-day
announced the death. in Santc Fc, y.
NJ, OF Mrs. Louis s. Burdctt. The flu
neral will take place in st. Thorn ass
Church. New York City, and the in
tcrmcnt will be in Greenwood Gene
terry. Mrs. Burdett was formerly Miss
Rylic Rcnshaw. of the University Of
Virginia. and was travelling with her
husband when she expired suddenly Of
heart failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Snrnh Long.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HARRISONBURG, VA, January 30
Mrs. Sarah Long. wife OF the late
Benjamin l.. Long, died Tuesday oven
ing at her home on East Market Street
aged seventy years. Before marriage
she was Miss Sarah l.. Reherd. Mrs.
Long is survived by one son, T. Ashby
Long, of Harrisonburg, and three
brothers. p. w. Rehcrd, James L. Re-
herd and u. c. Echcrd, all of Harrison
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
HEATIISVILLE, January 3c.-can-
tain Burr" Nel,ns. born and reared in
northumberland County. but who has
lived away for number OF years. was
drowned last week somewhere near
AnnapoliS. Md. Ills vessel WAS short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
ROBERTSON IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED DEVANEY
Chosen In Democratic Caucus rs
Judge Of Corporation Court
OF Hopewcll.
WILLIAM LEIGH NOMINATED
Will Succeed Judge r. w. Peatross,
OF Corporation Court OF City OF
Danville - Many Candidates for
HopewcIl Judgcship.

Judge Walter l.. Devaney last night
lost his fight for retention OF nis Of
flee as judge of the liopcwclI Corror-
alton Court when 4 joint caucus of the
House and Senate ruled that his term
would expire February | and nomi-
mated Thomas T.. Robertson as his
successor. The caucus also nominated
William Leigh TO fill the uncXp,rcd
term OF Judge II. w. Peatross. Of tho
Danvillc Corporation Court, resigned.
Both will be elected to-day by tho
General Assembly.
The nomination of Mr.. Robertson is
the elimination OF q fight beginning
almost with the opening of the LcSis-
lature. Judge Devancy was elected to
Office by the Legislature of 1915. al
though his term did not begin until
the July following that term OF the
body. He began Office when the CITY
of iIopcwell became a corporatior. and
according to the decision Of the LeSis.
laturc. was to serve until February
this year. Until early this month /,
was understood that he was to be- a
candidate for reelection at this Sos.
sion. but at that time he decided that
the Constitution gave him tenure for
eight years and that his torn would
not end until 1924.
The matter was referred to Commit
tees on Courts of Justice. II was do
cidcd that Judge Devancy was no, en-
titled to serve further unless re-clect.
cd.
LED IN BALLoTING FROM
THE FIRST ROLL CALL
Last night he was opposed by Mr.
Robertson. James o. Hefiin. ]. *. Me-
Carter and Guy Horncr. On the first
ballot Robertson received 50 votes:
Devaney. %; Ieflin. %; McCartcr. s.
and liorner, 3. On the second ballot
formers name was dropped /; re-
suited: Robertson, Al: IIeniin Is: Dc
vaney. Is; McCarter. 4. Then Mccar-
ter's name was dropped, and the third
ballot resulted: Robertson, %: Heffiin.
81, Devaney. S. On motion of Senator
Cannon. the nomination of Robertson
was made unanimous.
In the meantime, Mr.. Robertson and
his young bride were interested spec
tators from the balcony. When his
nomination was announced, both lie and
Mrs. Robertson arose and bowed their
thanks. lie refused TO make speech.
however.
There was no opposition to Mr.
Leigh's candidacy. His nomination was
By acclamation.
Senator Goolrick nominated j. o.
Hefflin. Seconding speeches were made
by the delegates from Culpepcr, King
George and Halifax Counties. Major
A. r. Hobbs nominated Dcvany. Sec
onding speakers were Senator'S Barham
and Rison and Delegate Gillian. Rob
ertson was nominated by Senator Mapp
Senator'S STROBE and Early and Del
cgates Gordon. Cherry. l'itzhugh Nor
ris and MectZe made seconding
speeches. Senator Mitchell nominated
Mr.. Horner. whose nomination was
seconded by Senator Bowers
Judge Robertson was born in Abe
marie County. practiced law in Tide
water Virginia. was recently married
in Norfolk. and is acquainted with a
great number OF the members of tho
General Assembly. who freely predict
that he will make an excellent Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Miss Mary Hickerson.

Especial TO the Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, January
3n.-MisS Mary l.. Iiickcrson died here
o-day of paralysis. aged sevcnty-ninc
years. She is survived by several
nieces and nephews. among them Mrs.
Amy NJ. Weldon, Of this city, with
whom she lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Miss Victoria Iin,J.,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBGRG, VA. January 30
Miss Victoria Lindsay died Monday
at isr homo at Ciays. Bedford County.
death resulting from pneumonia. Sh.
was an aunt of Il. Il. Lindsay. Of Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Henry 4. Grady.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
lIARRISONBUEG. VA. January 30.
Henry a. Grady died ut his home a [
Spring Creek Tuesday morning in the
sixty ninth year of his age. Surviving
him arc eight childrcn-John Grady. OF
Lima. Ohio; Harrison and Joseph Grady
1T home; Lewis Grady, Dayton. Ohio;
Mrs. John Swecker, Spring Creek Min
mic. Annie and Matte Grady. at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

supplying OF food TO u cir customers
viii cause them no hardship.
Manufacturers OF csscntia. foods.
containers of essential foods. aEricul-
tural implements. fertilizers, binder
twincs and insecticides arc exempted
during the entire day.
(SiEncD "IIARRY r. BYRD.
Federal Fuel Administrator
"for Virginia"
(Signcd) "E. +. WHITE.
Federal Food Administrator
for Virginia"
Two other Richmond concerns were
added to tho exempted list yesterday
with reasons as follows:
Miller Manufacturing Company, navy
contract: Richmond Structural Steel
Company, navy contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

several years matron OF an orphanage
m Pittsburgh. ia. At the time OF her
death she was eighty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

spect and it has been only about a
fortnight since tho last man received
his proper apportionmcnt. Unfortunate
Is a part OF a soldiers equipment here
toforc has not been ovcrshocs. In
order TO avoid the consequences
naturally to be looked for from 5000
pairs of wet feet in consequence OF the
present alushy condition of tho
grounds and tho wet period due to fol-
low. the camp authorities have placed
an order for rubber shoes for every
man.
\ report given crcdcncc by some In
Richmond OF brutal treatment of men
IN hospital wards could not be sub
atantiatcd. The chief medical officer
"f the division had not heard OF any
case Of the kind. Complaints are
promptly investigated and the impress
SION that the seeker for Information
brings away with him from tho camp is
that. subject to the necessary require
mcnts OF discipline and the restrictions
made necessary thereby. the spirit
nctuatinS the military authorities is
one OF hear; interest in the welfare OF
the men. There IL no doubt that any
person treating either q sick soldier or
a well one brutally would have bad
half-hour with the commanding gen
eral.
y departure that promises both
recreation anu actual 1000 results Is
tho camp garden. a considerable acre
age for this purpose having been set
aside east OF the camp.
CHIP or OLD BLoCk
PREFERS TO GO TO FRANCE
Perhaps there is no better way 10
bring this article to a close than BY
relating an incident which indicates
the spirit Of the average Camp Lee
solder. Boarding car 10 return to
Petersburg the representative o. The
Timcs-D!spa;ch met a ''noD-com." lie
SAID he was in the infantry. but had
applied for a transfer 10 the artillery
branch OF the service. lie was "A West
Nire!nian and his father had been a
captain in the Confederate army. The
son was evidently a chip OF the old
block He explained that he had done
his bit in the hospital. had been
operated on. and could have gotten ex-
euption on physical grounds. lie pre-
icrrcd 10 fight lie thought IL would
take more than 100000 OF the boys
over there" and he wants 10 he one
OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
New Show Mt Lyric To-Day.

The fanc:fuI Comedy spectacle. =
Night in Honolulu" with an acting
cast OF nine. will he the principal COM
cdy feature of the new show that
comes TO the Lyric for the latter half
of the week. commencing with the mat
irec performances to-day. The present
ing company includes a bcvy of pretty
show girls who sing and dance. Nj.
merous specialtics arc introduced dur
ing the action of the comedy. Another
cnticing feature will be the charming
'ly feminine act OF Mac Aubrey and
Estcile Richc. team of dainty sing
Ing and dancing condolences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Andrew Mack at the Academy,


Andrew Mack. the Irish actor-sinrer
n ms romantic play. molly Dear" was
greeted by interested, though small
audiences in two performa noes at the
Academy Of Music yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The play ia designed, OF course. TO
anord Mr. Mack an opportunity to dis
play his fund of humor and his varied
SKIN as comedian and singer. The plot
deals with the detailing of Mack as
an American Secret Service agent to
procure the detection and arrest Of a
suspected man-slayer. lie ascertains
the facts, and makes the arrest, but
releases his prisoner because. forsooth,
he has fallen in love with the sister
oil the guilty man; eventually IL is
proven that the slain man was an out
law with price on his head, so tina,
the detective wins his sweetheart. and
the quondam prisoner is logically en-
titled TO praise for his deed
There is A dramatic scene in the
third act. in which the arrest and re-
lease occur. and a strongly built china <
Is brought out. The play is filled with
droll humor largely contributed by
Mack, assisted by Allyn Lewis. as Micky
Flynn. an odd character. Mr.. Mack In
his singing numbers was in poor voice.
apparently from cold. as he referred
frequently in one scene to Smith
Brothers": he presented a mere thread
OF voice. though. even so, he produced
some effective high tones: he compen-
stated. however, for his lack OF singing
voice by his clever comedy
Mr.. Mack was ably assisted by Peggy
Allen. as Molly kavanagh. the Irish
sweetheart: and by Irene Gordon.
Callahan, W. J. Townshend and V. T.
Henderson, in minor roles T. c. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Anna Tribe.

[Spccia! to The Times Dispatch.l
HEATISNILLE, VA, January so
Mrs: Anna NJ Tribe died Monday night
at the home Of Il. S. Mitchell. in Irving
ton. where she made her home She
was Mrs. Mitchelrs aunt. and was
twice married. first to Robert billiard.
who lived but a short while. Her
second husband was DR.. John S. Tribe
prominent physician of Essex County.
After Dr. TRIBES death she was for
Read what tho late Cen VIM Malone
said; II do not hesitate to bear testimony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
Army Remount
Service Growi17g
Thousands Of Men Aduanced 10
Officers and Placed in Charge
Of animals.
lBy Assoei.,ch rr-,ul

WASHINGTON. January lS.-During
the last six weeks the army rcmoInt
service has lost t,717 horsc9 and ntules.
valued a, sS35.o75. says AN announce
rncnt made public to-day. The great
or proportion OF these deaths. il is
sand. resulted from influenza and its
complications.
The announcement states that since
war was declared. the strength o: tho
army 81 animals has been increased
from CG.iio to $4,000. and The vc;er-
mary corps and remount service have
also been greatly increased. Til. per-
sonnet Of the veterinary corps alone
has jumped from :'iXty-four officer. and
no enlisted men to about 900 officers
ana enlisted !ncn are being secured at
ouch "A rate that the quota OF 1900
Is expected soon 20 be reached The
icnount service has Il strength now
81 300 officers and 1000 enlisted zen.
formerly consisting OF one officer and
four clerks in WASHINGTON, with a
small personnel and purchasin. organ
ization In the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
ADJUDGED INSANE
Henry y. West, Charged With Inter-
ferins With C.irts, to be Sent
HosDital.

Henry :. West. who was arrested
several days ago for interfering with
girls on the streets. was yesterday ad-
judged insane BY a commission Of
.unacy composed OF Magistrate J. T
Connolly. and Doctors W. H. Higgins and
w. :, Gordon. \ large number of wit
ncsscs testified rs to tho abnormal
conduct o. West. during the past twelve
FEARS. From the evidence IL appeared
tha, West received Il severe injury t.,
his mead ~ the base OF the brain twelve
or more years ago. and since that limo
mas suffered with periodic spcels Of in
sanity. followed b. Intervals Of normal
conduct.
DR. a. w. Terrell. OF Lvnchoure. tho
family physician. was called in at IN,
time OF the accident, AND has attended
west at various times since then. AZ
hdivits of DR.. Terrell! and others wer.
introduced TO show the young man.
condition over period o< twelve wears
witnesses testified that We, has
served In the army and navy ana made
excellent records in both branches or
the service. bat eventually was di.
charged because o: his mental c1ndj-
tion
Justice Crn;ch'ield ~at.d vcs.c-aa
morning tina; il tho commission h-ou,h.
N verdict OF insanity. the charge
against Yves; would be dropped. Thc
young man has been bailed in ~.
CUSTODY OF hts father who will .,I.n
aim 10 Inc western state Nos1!tal