davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU WANT HONEST AND FAIR :.
dealing, call and see me. or phone Main
SsI2, and I will come and see you Here -
a list OF real moneymakers to inspect:
Is-room rOomins house in best \. ".
section Price. $500.
2O-rOom roominE house. sane secttons . 4
sure thing getter. $3.50.
1l.room roomins house; rents for $tA
SOUVENIR STAND--In a leading hotel: .
years lease: fixtures 500 stock at invent-
Ory ..
LUNCHRooM-On a busy street: daily bust :
ness Sloa-sl sOo.
LUNCH-Ncar Pa ave: a gold mine-s. s.
LUNCHROOM-with living rooms: a gOoa =
one-St go.
GROCERY-Nnd market store: Ia. ave locA- =
ton. monthly business so. 0o-S6. 200. "a
LIGHT GRoCERY-And Cigar. reut- ia ,
daily business S3I-SSJ0
LIGHT GROCIGRY-Ou a busy street n n.
W. section: Sis.J0-SI 90.
GRDCERN-And market. corner Sth and NJ ,
will b soid At right price -
PAINT ana hardware store on Pa ave:
mint: see A..
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PAYING
BUSINESS. SIZE MI. CAN GET YOU
NEXT To GOAJD PLACES
r =. CARLEY
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BROKER.
sl1 E ST. y. W. jeeaf
markets. In city: owner drafted Apply ~
one No. Il StarNt . st Market IL
AUTOMOBILES repairing machine shop and =
amount OF solid trade. will sell owing - b,
draft FOR 5000: only persons o. high quality
and cash reed apply: daily clearing over "a
Address BON 80. TiISsss ofoce. 20 -
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

WOMEN-Strong; for inside
laboring work; good wages for
suitable workers. Apply District
of Columbia Paper Mfg. Co.,
.3255 K ST. n. w. 1-3o
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
RESORTS AND TOURS

MOTOR
TO DODGE PARK LODGE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, ND.
AN IDEAL. SPOT TO SPEND
4 WEEK END OR LONGER
MARYLAND CHICKEN DINNERS
A SPECIALITY.
Situated in the heart Of over two
hundred acres Of wood ed grounds.
beautifully furnished rooms. artis-
tically decorated; rate IS per day
or SIS per week Phone HyRtts-
VILE So2-F FOR meal or room
reservations Phone The TimeS
Automobile Bureau for directions
how TO drive there. Main $3.50.
Phone North go relative 10 SPEC
Ga! auto service for parties or SIX
or less Also W. b 4 A. Electric
go minutes station on grounds.
THE PLACE OF PLACES.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

GENERAL. store. stock natures. at Lako-
land Nd On trolley with dwelling. sta
bic. garage Very cheap
Roland q Booth. 10 Z \. w FraRk. =701.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
woMEN-OoUNGD-

one OF The largest ard most i'm
Portant Industries IN the United
States has desirable positions open
for a few bright. Intelligent young
women. Splendid opportunity for
advancement. Hours and working
conditions all that could be de-
sired To start $3.50. No typewrit-
ing or suenographic knowledge
Necessary. No soliciting or can
wasting. Strictly a c!esn-cut Do
sition requiring no previous expert
enee. Address BOX 4sS. Washing
ton TmsA
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

JOB PRINTER and Stone
man. Steady position and
good pay to competent man
Washington Printing Co.,
80 18th street n. W. SO
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS-S
Standard Make Upright Pianos. 5000 to
SIS %. Square Piano. so - New and Used
Photographs fla.D TO $1,000 Half store
prices guaranteed. Baby Grand Piano cost
1870 %: must h" sold NJ once. 500 -. High
SO Mas. ave y " 20
VICTOR VictrO.a-tInO On style: cheap for
cash. WIZ exchange FOR piano. SO Mass
DER y W o
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
TABLE BOARD

VERNON ST. N. W., 1888
Extension of q ST.; De-
sire table boarders; one to
two meals; reasonable rates
North 5134J. 3
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

POSITION Is open 20 an Dnergrtir capable
woman. one who wishes 10 be placed per
marentIy in CouEeHia' employment; good
salary 10 start and opp0rtUTit-- for sdvHrce-
mont 20 hiEba-' place IN business: references
required address BOX s2i. Times ofhco.
MISS GREGORY-S talks 10 young women
40 IS vii. APPEAR m this column Sunday
next -
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

IFS 18th st y W
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BARGAINS
USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS.
Zach instrument Is Thoroughly rebuilt By
our factory experts and guaranteed TO satisfy
with privilege 20 exchange on new instrument
within one year at full value
CHRISTIE UPRIGHT ............ $50
WILLIG UPRIGHT ..-.......,... 60
COLBY UPRIGHT .................. ~
BERKELEY UPRIGHT ............ls5
LATTER PLAYER .-............-...tsE-
ESABE ANGEIUS ............... a,
APOLLO PLAYER Observation-Disclosures. q.
NORMASBIE PLAYER ..... q,
SEE THESE SIRE
kNABE WareroonE Inc.
10 q ST y. ".
" AGO
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
TAILOR SHOP.

Doing good business: immediate pos
session. reason for seding going with
the Government. Call North INA. ~
U 81. y. W. y
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
SEMMES MOTOR LINE TO
COLONIAL BEACH

Leaves daily from 613 G 81. n. W.
T.l5 a m. and 40 p. m
Special Fishing Parties
Accommodated je12-tf
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

The newest fighting corps-The Potatriot. Join the ranks and spud the kaiser.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
SHOE IMPORTANT EQUIPMENT UNIT
 OF ALLIED ARMY

Behind the British Lines in France There are few things in the per sonal equipment of a soldier more important than his shoe. As soon as a man becomes accustomed to marching long distances, only one thing limits his endurance. and that is bad feet. The condition of his feet depends almost entirely on his boots.
 In France, the soldier meets the hardest test of all for his feet when he makes the acquaintance of the cobblestone roads, and it is here that the value of comfortable shoes of the heaviest type and in good condition, is realized most keenly The veterans and non-commissioned officers say that chafing is almost always the fault of a mans socks, which should be changed as often as possible, and occasionally sprink- led with foot-powder, which is found in every British private's knapsack.
 In wet weather, old soldiers say, a man should always have a dry pair of socks in his pack
 After few weeks, recruits begin to know their own feet better, to understand their peculiarities and susceptibilities, so they can guard against their weakness. If there is anything radically wrong with a mans boots, he has plenty of oppor- tunity to complain, either at the frequent kit inspections or at the more frequent foot inspections.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
A|RPLANE
 HOPS ID SAFETY

LONDON.-A trench newspaper published by one of the British divi- sions in Palestine, gives the follow ing account of an unusual feat by British airplane in the fighting zone:
 "One of our aviators was forced by engine trouble to land ten miles inside the Turkish lines. His en- zine was misfiring, but produced sufficient power for taxing and short hops, but not for flights. Pre- sumably the valves of two or three cylinders had broken or stuck.
 But the pilot did not give up hope, and succeeded in taxing the whole way to the British lines over the level sand. On the way he crossed Turkish encampment, and his undercarriage brought away a clothes line and number of Turk ish shirts. The pilot was attacked by several attachments armed with rifles and machine guns, but they invariably fled when he charged on them with his gun. Two or threa German airplanes dived and fired bursts at him, but luckily hit no vital part"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
COAL OPERATORS
 BOMBING NATION

PHILADELPHIA.-As coal ex- perts predict that anthracite coal is going to be scarce this winter, all of the inventive genius in the anthracite industry has been hunt ing for new sources of supply. Operators are working abandoned mines, installing new devices and putting in electric power.
 The barrier pillar between the New Boston and Mill Creek collier ies, containing 5OO,OO0 tons of an- thracite, is to be mined. Bancroft mountain, south of Ashland. is to be stripped of its surface coal veins for stretch of two miles. Fifty years ago this mine was supposedly worked out, abandoned and then flooded with water.
 With a dwindling force of 144.- GOO men in the anthracite mines and the prospect of this number being still further depleted by the draft, the industry is fighting hard CT than ever before, if possible, to maintain maximum output close to 275,000 tons of anthracite a day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
COMMISSIONER MOVES
 INTO NEW OFFICE

United States Commissioner R. S, Mcdonald moved his office this morning from the old building next to the marshal's office to the new building recently constructed next to the postoffice.
 The commissioner. who is also postmaster, has had his office con- nected with the postoffice by a door so that he will be able to attend to postoffice matters without leav- ing the commissioner office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
HOSPITAL NOTES
' sgHssHssssHssHSsse

Mrs. Fred Haggren, who broke Ter arm at Iditarod recently and who was operated on Tuesday, is reported to be resting easy and doing fine. The operation, which was performed by pr. David More, was for the purpose of freeing the ends of the fractured bone from the adhesions which had formed and prevented the joining of the bones. He also cut free the musculo spiro which was involved in the fibrous growth around the ends of the frac- tured bones.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
HOME GUARDS
 .:-. TO GET AMMUNITION

JUNEAU.-Shipment of TOO rifles with 25 rounds of ammunition each for the Alaska Home Guard organi- has been ordered, accord ing to word received by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., from the supply division of the war department.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

l.. S' Food Administration <
 Of Squire 'Tater low he soin' to be mighty nigh king CT de roos' 'mong garden sass folks. We aIIs kin eat him as 'tater boiled. baked fried. stewed, cooked wid cheese en dey gettin' so dey make i'm inter nour; sos we kin substitute" him To wheat flour. He's de "suhstitu- tenest of all de vittles. he sez. De udder garden sass folks Iak lnguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips en squash don't neHd to git peeved, cause dey's goin' to be room in de pot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'v las one on 'em can hep save wheat en meat fer de boys dats doin' de fight in over wander.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Sam Derritich, who had his arm nearly severed while working at the woodsaw recently, is doing fine un- der the new war treatment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Howard Wilson, who was operated no some time ago for removal of a piece of dead bone from his foot, is mending rapidly and will be able to leave the hospital entirely cured.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Mike Romes, through whose foot a pick was accidentally driven and who was under treatment for the in jury, left the hospital yesterday thoroughly cured and none the worse for the accident. ~ ~~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
BRAVES GET HERZOG
Dcnl Laud. Pcppcry
Second Sucker With
StnlIinEs.

NEW YORK, January S.--Charlic
ilcr%oS, captain Of the Giants, was to-
day traded to the boston Braves for
Larry Doyle and Pitcher Earncs. Doyle
aud Gather Wilson were traded a few
days ago to Boston for Pitcher Tyler.
li'rZoS has the unique record OF fca
turing 1T live trades by Manager Mo
''raw lie has served three different
cnEaScmcnta with the Giants. will
serve his second engagement with
Eoston, and has managed the Cncin-
matt Reds.
lIcrGug came 10 New York in 1905.
and IN 1910 was traded TO Boston with
outiicldcr Collins for Out;icldcr Becker.
IN i"ll ltcrIog was traded back 10 the
Giants far lnlieldcr Eridwcll and
Catcher iowdy. In 1919 Hcrzog went
10 the Reds in exchange for Catcher
Hartley and outiicldcr Bcschcr. In
1916 licrhog came back TO the Giants.
NcGrhw sending Mathcwson, Roush
and Mckcchnie to Cincinnati, while
Doyle and two young players. Hunter
and Jacobson. were traded to Chicago
for Zimmerman.
Doyle now succeeds the man who
succeeded him. Doyle came To New
York in 1907. and was traded in 1916
10 the Cubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
JUDGE KEITH LEAVES $4,000
VIII u Admitted 10 Probate Giving
Entire Estate to SON and
daughter.

Judge James Keith. who died re-
Gently. lef; AN estate valued AT ST6. 400.
OF which s66.0o0 was personal IRON
cr'y aud $4,000 real estate. The es-
tate was bcqucathcd to the son and
daughter. Lieutenant y. A. Monsoon
Keith and Mrs Juliet Chiffon Keith.
Judge kcith's son is the sole executor
named.
The will in the handwriting Of
Judge kieth, directs that so much Of
INC estate s NAV he sufficient to in
sure an income Of 1920 year to his
daughter. shall he pcrmancntIy In.
vested by the executor in Virginia =
per cen; registered bonds. the remand.
or nein, the sons share.
This investment gives the daupb,cr
the greater share of ~ estate .l,llac
hclth explains III the viii that Inc
- actnated IN making the disrrimina
hon III her favor by the fact ,h,t hc
mas already spent large sum on ,ho
education of the son. The Will w.s
aaWittcd to probate by Judge Wi,Ii,,n
y. Moncurc. i'll the Chanccry cnnr,
yesterday. The estate was apnrai.oi
ny Clerk H. stewart Jones, of mo S,,-
prctnc Court: NJ. L. Watts. A l. Wan-
fuce lowe and John L. ingram,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
CAROLINA WITNESSES
UNWILLING To APPEAR
Preliminary Hearing OF DR.. Lcmuel
j. johnson Set for
Friday.
DENTISTS DON'T USE CYANIDE
State to Offer Expert Testimony
That Drug Is Not Part OF Regu-
lar Equipment Of Dentists or.
ficc-Not Used rs Cleanser.

Material witnesses for the prosccu-
ton in the case against DR.. Lcmucl
j. Johnson, who is charged with having
tcring cyanide of potassium. have re-
fused to come to Richmond for the
preliminary hearing set for Friday.
This word was received from the
officer in North Carolina to whom the
service of summonscs had been in.
trusted. Just who the persons arc
who will not mako the trip to give
testimony against the accused dentist
was not stated in the telegram.
Miss Ollie White, of Tebulon, the
pretty young music teacher. to whom
II is alleged the young dentist gave
an engagement ring, is one North
Carolinian upon whom the State re-
lies to prove motive for the alleged
murder. Two Wilson pharmacists
from whom IL is said Dr. johnson at :
tempted to buy cyanide. and en-
ployecs of the hotel in which the young
man Is said to have attempted suicide
on his way to his home in MiddleseN
after tho funeral of his wife. are other
important witnesses from Carolina.
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
Is NOT USED BY DENTISTS
Investigation yesterday made it cvi-
itht upon very HOOn authority ina /
cyanide of potassium is not used by
dentists as generally as was first an
nounced. Just after the death of Mrs.
Johnson. and tho finding OF traces of
the poison in the stomach. a search
was made in the disp"nsary and lab
oratorics Of the Virginia Medical Col
iege for cyanide, and 1t appeared that
none had been on hand there for four
months. The defense is sa id TO have
been relying on the fact that Dr.
Johnson was within his rights as 4
professional man in purchasing a
quantity OF cyanide of potassium II
is expected that the state will call cx :
ports to show that tho chemical which
is believed to have caused the dea n
OF Mrs. Johnson is not commonly
used in the profession OF dentistry.
but. on the contrary. is rarely, If ever,
used
II was not believed las. night tina,
the apparent refusal of the witnesses
from North Carolina TO attend the
preliminary hearing on Friday would
stand in the way of the arruignmcnt
OF the prisoner. Miss White assured
Detective ScrEeants wis. and SMITH.
at the time Of their recent visit to
M'ddlescN, that she would willingly
attend the hearing and tell what she
knew OF Or. Johnson and OF tho re.
lation he bore 10 her. She also stated
that she never knew that he had a
wife in Richmond. 1t is not antici-
2ated that she Will now break the
promise made to the detor,iycs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
NORFOLK MAN IN FINAL
h"Eh &. Whitehead Wins T,,o ,r.n,,-
Matches IIandiiy Mt
PInehurst
Special 10 Tbc ,ri,,,. -.

lSn"c,al TO The Times pispa;chl
> ", 'Nh'i kSr, \. 9. January S.-uuch
~, hltchchd, Of tho Norfolk Ccr,,r,.
'up. i"Noriic Tor the chief trophv in
-. "''a"ih'cr tennis tournament. which
"peheu al Pinehurst to-day. won his
"rS' round match against H. \. Moore
VI hocNport. this morning. Gl d.,
ana then disposed OF L.. T. Miller -,
NV ao,k' IN the seni-iicids So. Gi.
hitehead VIII meet Christian Naci,
.. Ann Arhor or Charles Horton 81
rye IN the iinai for the trophy. Marl,
""" ia"rtoil have not yet played their
;. ~ the women's singles Miss Florence
latin OF Brooklyn, won her wav
49, o"sn 70 inc iinal. winning her fiyst
match by default, and defeuttn. VI
ia pm rage, 81 iinciurs,. in the SOM.
,,"..'S ~ 81. Miss Balliu is not cx-
pe&tsd TO have much difficulty in vim
lnS her match against Mrs. Jay Y nm
81 NV New, York or Miss Louise Patterson
The mixed doubles VIII he started 10.
morrow. w 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
NORFOLK MUNICIPAL DOCKS
Lnnd Also Acquired for Construction
or Grent Army Underwater Depot
Costing s32.0OC,ChN.
by Associated Pres.

ny NssocIatrd Prcgs I.
NORFOLK, VA. January S-An-
nouncemcnt was made in tho City
Council tonight that the United States
government had taken over. the Nor
ioik municipal docks Mt monthly
rental Of S2,iOo and acquired 6S3 acres
OF adjacent property for the uoustruc-
ton OF a great arm: tidcwatcr depot
at a total oetimatcd cost OF So nro. 900
The city. under tho government plan.
has sixty days in which to make an
outright sale OF tho property to the
government. or. in Lieu thereof 10 con
tinue tho lease until ono year after
the war and thereafter purchase the
government improvements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
PITCHER MAMMAUX MAY
GO TO BROOKLYN CLUB
Other Trndea Observation-Disclosures
Again fIends National
COmmfssion

CINCINNATI. January S.-huEus,
Hermann was reelected cha irman,
and John l.. Bruce secretary, Of the
National Baseball Commission. at the
annual meeting here to-day.
Owing to the fact that only minor
matters were to be considered BY tho
commission. interest conferred in n
number OF deals being attempted by
various clubs.
rumor from wcll-authcntica ed
source. had Brooklyn giving TACK
Wheat and Cutshaw for pitcher AL
Mammaux. or Pittsburg. and a cash
consideration. Barney Dreyfuss. OF the
PittsburE club. when questioned con-
corning the rumor. $: b:
1T sounds good. but il is untrue.
That's the only bad part OF it,
The rumor gained crcdcnce. however.
owing 10 number Of private discus
sions between Ebbcts and Drcyfuss.
Another ruinor that would not do
but which likewise was given official
denial was that Catcher snyder of
the st Louis Nationals. had been sold
to Pittsburg. Jack Hendricks, mana
ger OF the Cardinals. said.
Snyder has not been sold to any
body. and there arc good chances that
he will nc with the Cardinals when the
season opens"
To all appearances. the much ia TX cd :
of deal whereby the Chicago Nation
ais would get Hornsby. OF ST Louis,
has fallen through.
committee from the National AS
Soc'ation OF Professional Baseball
Clubs. aitcd upon the Commission and
discussed ways and means whereby
the minor leagues could be bcnctitcd
by active cooperation with the major
leagues No definite plans were made
but the commission assured the com
mittec the majors would co-opera te
IN every way possible with the end
IN view OF encouraging the minors in
1918. -
Both Chairman Hermann and Score
tary Bruce submitted their annual re-
ports. The commission will meet
again Tomorrow morning 10 clean up
all cases before It,
one OF the principal questions 4
inc division of the worlds series money.
IT was statcd semi officially TIM,
slight notifications In the n,an for
dividing the receipts among the frs,
ionr clubs in both the National ara
american leagues would be considered
me new plan. il was understood
would provide that fixed sum for
cach member on tho pcnnant- winning
teams. namely So. for tho winrcre
oil the worlds series and $1,000 for
inc losers. would apply only to such
piaNcrs as had been with their teams
az i'aSt elshts weeks before the series
ne amounts TO be paid the other
PidNcrs' VINO had been with their clubs
ohiy Il short time. would be fixed H..
tho commiss ion.
The schedule committees or bo,.
major leagues will hold their ioin,
meeting after the commission ia.
journa. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
COUNSEL HAVE WORKED
HARD FOR Ills AC0UITTAI.

br. Chamberlin's counsel, James c.
Page and Conway II. Sands. worked
hard for his acquittal. IL is not prob
able that more earnest work was ever
done for an accused murderer in Eir-
Einia. They worked on the theory that
some other person had done the MUIR
dor, and left only evidence that would
point to the accused as the guilty man.
They aroused doubt in the minds OF
many, and probably saved the doctor
from the electric chair.
The State was never fairer 10 an
accused man than it has been with
DR.. Chambcrlin David III. I.eake. act
Ing Commemorative attorney. and his
associates showed the defense every
courtesy and permitted it to introduce
any evidence ii desired without objcc-
ton SO impressed was Mrs. Clara AK
ford. the doctors daughter, with the
fairness of AIR. Leake that she shook
his hand at tho conclusion of his arEu-
mcnt Monday afternoon. Even the ter
rife WendenhurS was moved to pity
sometimes during the trial. and re-
Trained from pressing the case unneces-
sarily hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
DUB0ST Is REELECTED
HEAD OF FRENCH SENATE
hISnce-Lorrnine nnd NInrtyrdom En-
durcd Forms Subject Considered
mt Meeting.

iARlS. January S.-Antonin Dubost
was reelected to-day president OF tho
Senate by 128 votes to = for Alexander
sibot and for ]. Deselyes.
Paul Deschancl was reelected prcsi-
dent of tho Chamber of Deputies. lie
received 31o OF the 1874 votes cast.
The Chamber Of Deputies. resu,nipr
its sessions today after the holiday
recess. was called to order by Jules
Siegfricd, native Alsatian, who, in
the absence of Baron Anne dc Macsau.
was the eldest member present.
Nj. Siegfricd devoted his opcninr
speech entirely to the subject OF Al
sacc-Lorrainc. lie recalled the pro-
test or the Alsacc-Lorrainc Deputies
AZ Bordeaux, against the German an
ncSation Of the provinces. and spoke or
the martyrdom they had since endured.
such hdelity must be rccompcnsed, he
declared. for the sake OF the provinces.
lot the sake Of France and for the
sake of the world.
NJ. Sicgfricd was applauded when he
mentioned the possibility that the yot.
might be accorded the women or
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
NOTARY PUBLIC is
CHARGING FOR HIS HELP
Kidd SDys lie Cannot tnord to Give
His Services Others Are
Doing,

Members OF the Drai; Board 40. y
have been greatly exercised over
runore TO the effect that some person
within tho bnarda jurisdiction hal
been charging registered men fees for
assistance In filling ont thor question
naircs and for anidavits made 10y the
registered mems dependents. When
this rumor WAS verified Yesterday they
took immediate steps to learn tho
identity OF the notary public.
1t vas learned from tho Resistant
who called tho matter to the boa II
attention that W. II. Kidd OF 1901
West Cary Street. had charged him
70 cents for having tho registrant'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-09
CHAMBERLiN GIVEN
LIFE PRISON TERM
fcontinucd from Eirsi rar1

continued from First paEc.)
saw ana an overall jacket, upon which
was sticking little burr, called a
ocGSar louise covered with blood, and
a tiny speck of flesh were also dis
covered IN an outbuiidinG. Eloodstaius
we're round on tho floor and stairway.
These discoveries led to the theory
that tho doctor had killed his brother
when he went to pay tho note brought
the body 10 his own home. and there
carved and disarticula' ed IL as il was
found. 1t was on TINS theory that the
state worked for conviction Of the
accused. The elimination of that work
came in the life sentence this morning