davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
THE CHAMBER.
OF COMMERCE.
Will Put On Membership Cam
paign. The Matter Given
Good Boost Last Night
IN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce de-
cided last evening to put on mem
bership campaign and the move.
ment met the hearty endorsement of
all present.
After statement from President
burlington that the Chamber was i'm
need of funds, it having a deficit
according to figures presented by Sec
retary Barlow of ever a thousand
dollars. The matter was discussed
at length, and vigorous speeches
were made on the subject by Messrs
Louis Tomlinson, ]. A. Spiers, George
stanton, Col. Bruton and others and
the announcement of the captains
was made. These gentlemen retired
and selected the members to COM
pose their teams:
]. W. Welsh, captain; T. F. Pet.
tus, c. w. Stokes.
G. A. Spiers, captain; H. w. Alb
bitt, R. H. Fulghum, Steve Ander-
son.
W. S. Harris, captain; Geo. Bar
foot, Tom Hackney, Day.
Elmer oetinger, captain; Chas.
Clark, w. A. Edgerton, Sydnor Bor-
den.
Geo. Stanton, captain; L. S. Tom
linson.
J. j. Amerson, A. B. Carroll, Grey,
B. T. Ferguson, Grady.
J. O. Williams, G. T. Fulghum. w
d. Hyman, Kirby Woodland, Allen.
In presenting the matter to the
Chamber President burlington stated
That unless more members were Sc.
curd AMI mony raisd to discharg oh
hgatlons that the Chamber must be
dissolved and he was sure no one in
wilson desired that. He referred
"I lehSIh 10 the work OF the Cham
Der and stated that the organization
had participated in all the various
movements that had been made for
the purpose of helping our country
during the war, and that some
$3,OoO,OOO had passed through the
hands of the various committees. He
said that this was a meeting place
for all and every one was welcome
and closed very interesting talk by
referring to the helpfulness of the
organization in advertising and
boosting Wilson.
Secretary Barlow then followed
with his report Of the financial con-
dition of the Chamber as follows:
Financial Report.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
THEODORE KLUTTZ LAID
TO REST IN SALISBURY

Salisbury, Nov. 23.-The funeral
sefvice Of the late Theodore F. Kluttz
prominent citizen and well-loved
man, was held from the First Pres
byterian church this morning at II
O'Clock, being conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Byron Clark, and the
b,pdy was laid to rest inN Chestnut
Htill cemetery under bank of beau
tifuI floral ocerings.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 23.-For North
Carolina, probably rain tonight and
Sunday; little change in tempera-
ture; north and northeast winds,
fresh on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23

Continued on last page7
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
ACTIVITIES Of
THE BREWERS
Investigation Shows They En-
deavored to Compromise
Judge Pritchard
IN PROHIBITION FIGHT

Washington, Nov. 23.--Additiona,
records fro mthe private files of the
United States Brewers Association
showing methods adopted in the or
gani2ation's efforts to combat the
prohibition movement were read in
to the record of the Senate investigat.
inS committee yesterday by Major e.
Lowry Humes, who is in charge of
the inquiry.
These records dealt with the or
ganization and financing of the ma
tiOnal association of commerce and
labor, disbursements to the German
American alliance, the employment
Of special writer's for beer propa-
ganda and suggestion to Hugh F.
Fox, secretary of the association,
that the brewers offer a prize for the
best essay on the solution of the ''sa-
loon problem" with the cooperation
Of newspapers as medium of pub
licity. The Hearst papers were sug-
gested in this connection.
Other records included sugges-
tion that efforts be made to induce
Jeter C. Pritchard, of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
Asheville, N. c., and a prohibition
advocate, to write Letter to a brewer
soliciting funds with a view to dis
icrediting him. The committee
heard only one witness yesterday,
but before adjourning to December
3, it decided to take up at that time
a general inquiry in German propa-
ganda.
The name of the person suggest
ing the prize essay contest on the sa-
loon was not given. He pointed out
the advantage of working through
the newspapers in bringing the prize
to the attention of the public instead
of the association taking it up di-
rect.
"If the Hearst newspapers for ex-
ample" the suggestion read, "could
be gotten to cooperate with the
brewers for months before awards
were made they would carry editions
and articles to stimulate the interest.
People would sen din manuscripts
and the winning article would be
widely read. On the other hand, If
the United States Brewers Associa-
tion offered a prize through the con-
vention the Associated Press, would
carry a short announcement of the
fact"
Their Idea of Value Of Publicity.
The brewers idea of the value OF
the publicity was set forth in an
other instance when suggestion was
made for the use of the American
Press Association plate matter.
1.-THE Associated Press" the letter
said, reached the public through
press dispatches, but the American
Press Association reaches the read
ers of the smaller newspapers. In
this connection the writer of the sug-
gestion called attention to the alleged
use of the latter medium in McKin-
ley's campaign. The suggestion re-
garding the efforts to introduce
Judge Pritchard to solicit funds
Continued on last page7
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
COMING HOME

SAIL FROM LONDON TO.
DAY AND GREETED WITH
CHEERS BY BRITISHERs.
BOLSHEVISM AND AN
ARCHY STALK HAND IN
HAND in GERMANY AND
THERE is MUCH DIFFER
ENCE 0 FOPINlON AS TO
AUTHORITY. AUSTRIAN
TROOPS HAVE FORTI-
FLED THEMSELVES IN
FORESTS AND RESIST ALL
AUTHORITY. LABOR DE-
CIDES NOT TO STRIKE AS
APROTEST AGAINST THE
HANGING OF MOONEY.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-23
M A r K E T S

New York, Nov. 23.-Renewed
realizing or liquidation at the OPEN
ing of the cotton market caused
prices to open lower today. 1t
seemed that the late break Of yes
teIday brought overnight selling or
ders and first prices were from 30 to
SO points net lower. New Orleans
showed relative firmness which re-
fectod spot conditions in the South,
while local covering caused recov-
cry of prices.
At noon January was 27.9O and
spots Wilson market were 27 1-2.
COTTON
New York, Nov. 23.-Cotton fu.
tunes opened steady with December
2S.,25, January 27.50, March 26.95
May 26.75, July 2G.30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
BURGLARS GET JEwELRY

Burglars entered the home of
It. A. Peterson, 1909 Market ST.,
Friday night, and stole jewelry
and silverware worth 5000, ac-
cording to a report to the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
DANCE HALLS
CLOSED DOWN

Two Tacoma dance halls, the
Lewenna at 18th and Commerce,
and the Liberty, at 18th and Com
merce, will go out of business at
midnight Saturday.
At least, police order will be
put in effect at that time prohib-
iting them from opening again.
A legal fight is anticipated, in
which the dance halls plan to ask
for restraining order.
The closing order was issued
after two dance hall girls from
each hall had been arrested, the
police say, and had confessed to
being disorderly women. The four
girls are prisoners at the city
jail.
Under an ordinance passed re-
Gently by the city council, dance
halls license may be revoked
whenever an employee is found to
be dissolute or disorderly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
ELCOME FOR ALL
SOLDIERS AT CLUB

with expensive linen.
"A great deal OF money has
been sent in by our Gentle friends,
but 1t has been graciously re-
turned" said s. II. Anschell.
THE Jews of the northwest
want to show their patriotism by
having a real home for soldiers
of every creed, nationality and
color. We have all the money we
need"
The committee in charge in
cludes Theo. Feist, chairman; p.
B. Friedman, S. b. Asia, II. A.
Kaufman and s. II. Anschell.
I'VE of the Jewish faith
must never forget our cul-
ture, which. is not like the
German kultur, but which Is
the sympathetic bond of un.
Outstanding which holds us
together" said Rabbi Jonah
Wise Of Portland, who adj
dressed a meeting I'm the new
clubhouse Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
MAY ABANDON
SHORT LIN E
TO PUYALLUP

City officials of Puyallup have
asked Manager Bean of the T. r..
& p. Co. to apepar before them
Monday night and tell whether he
,ntends>to resume electric railwa y
service over the Puyallup Short
Line. This service has been dis
continued since the first flood of
the Puyallup river, which carried
away part of the street railway
bridge.
The river changed It's course at
the point where the street car
bridge crossed it, and instead of a
300-foot span, as before, it will
be necessary to build a 60O-foot
span. Manager Bean said Sat
urday that he had asked the inter
county engineers to restore the
river to its original course before
he should be asked to rebuild the
bridge.
I'VE are in some doubt about
resuming service on that line"
said Bean. at has never been
paying line and the company
doesn't feel much like spending
100000 or more for a bridge on
a line that is not making money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
DABROE FREE:
SON IS FINED

Accusing his son of being the
owner of 81 quarts of whisky
found in his garage last week, and
denying all knowledge of the
liquor, Peter M. Dabroe, superin-
tendent of city water mains, OBJ
tanned his acquittal in police court
Friday afternoon on two charges
OF having liquor in his possession
illegally.
The son, Fred Dabroe, was fined
$50 and costs and given 10 days
in jail, as penalty under charges
of having an illegal amount of
liquor, and having liquor with in
tent to sell.
The booze was found in a trunk
in the Dabroe barage. The elder
Dabroe declared his son had left
it there.
The younger Dabroe, who was
last week bound over to the fed
eral grand jury on a charge of
selling liquor to a soldier, gave
notice of appeal from Judge
Graham's decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
POLICE WANT
C.E. HAZARD

George e. Hazard, for many
years q resident of Tacoma, who
was arrested In Alaska some time
ago charged with operating a
confidence game" is wanted by
the authorities once more. Haz-
card was released by Alaska Of
ficials because of his age. He is
Is years old and uses crutches for
walking.
According to a circular re-
eeived by the Tacoma police
from Palo Alto, CAL, Saturday,
Hazard IL wanted there as a ICON
man." He posed in the Califor-
mia city as a Civil war veteran,
according to the circular, and re-
eeived $75 from several persons
- an advance on a government
pension which he claimed was due
him. A reward is offered for the
old mans ernest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
About
Introduction?

There are so many new cops
on the Tacoma police department
that the officers don't even recog-
nize one another.
Policeman w. II. Raymond was
recently stationed at police head
quarters as usher and receiving
officer. A man in civilian cloth
ing stepped into the station Fri
day afternoon.
Something you wanted?" ask
ed Raymond as he stepped up to
the stranger.
"Oh, nothing much" replied
the man. 1--WE been pounding
beat out here for a month now
and I was just wondering If it
wasn't time to draw a little pay!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

Commissioner Petit left Friday
night for Butte, to bring Charles
Turpin, prisoner, back to Taco
ma for trial. Turpin is one
legged Canadian soldier who is
alleged to have cashed a forged
check in Tacoma.
Petit is making the trip in
order to study jails in all cities
on the route. He is preparing to
draw up plans for new Jail
building in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
CRUISERS AT
VLADIVOSTOK

TOXIC, Jan. 19.-The arrival
of japanese cruisers at Vladivos-
tok to protect the lives and prop
erty of foreign residents and to
guard the interests of the entente
allies was enthusiastically received
by the foreigners and the 'bettr
class Russians" according to an
official report received by the
navy today from the japanese
vessels.
Commanders of the vessels de-
clared there is no danger of an
outbreak, but that the unrest
makes precautionary measures
necessary to prevent an uprising.
A British cruiser has also
reached Vladivostok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

~Soldiers Of every creed,
nationality or color welcome
here"
That's the motto of the new
D'nai Birth soldiers and sailors
clubhouse at 9Th and Broadway.
This magnificent home has been
completely furnished and paid for
by the Jewish people of the north
west at q cost of about $4,000.
The furnishings include 100
beds, complete furniture, billiard
rooms. shower baths, a lounging
room, and, in fact, everything that
. young man could wish for COM
fort and . good time.
1t II not like hotel or club.
The chief aim has been to make 1t
. home, first of all. Each room
has its own color scheme, and the
pictures on the walls have been
selected from the very best to be
had.
The beds are soft and covered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Mrs. Romanoff
Can't Take Trip
Omitted Pres. Leased wire1

Vthfttu Frcss Leased W1fe.D
PETROGRAD, Jan. 19.-Rus-
sian delegates at Brest Litovsk re-
fused a request of the Germans
that the bolsheviki government
not place any obstacles in the
way of a journey to Germany by
the ex-empress of Russia and
other members of the imperial
family who are related to the
kaiser, according to the newspa-
per Novayajizn today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Who'll Take
Wilcox Job?

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Sev-
eral names were mixed in rumors
today as politicians guessed on a
probable successor to William r.
Wilcox, chairman OF the nat onal
republican committee, who resign
ed.
Favor leaned toward r. A. Hart
of Kentucky, with a number of
strong republicans supporting
John T. Adams of Iowa. The
name OF Will II. Hays Of Indiana
is also mentioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
SAY FAREWELL TO
ENSIGN PETERSON

The farewell meeting Of En-
sign and Mrs. Peterson, who have
been in charge of the Salvation
Army work here for the last six
will be held Sunday night.
They have been transferred to
Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Frozen Body of
Fireman Found

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - His
hands gripping the iron Of a win
dow, lis sightless eyes staring out,
and with his body frozen, John
w. Kechner, a fireman, was found
dead in the basement of the Will
lam A. Brady storehouse.
The building was burned three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Ford Observes
Garfield Order
(United Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.D
DETROIT, Jan. 19.--The Ford
Co. has declined to accept exemp-
ton from the provisions OF the
Garfield five day suspension or
der, granted yesterday. Henry
Ford said today:
"Altho the Ford Motor conf
pany Is exempted we do not care
TO take advantage Of 1t. 1t Is q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

relief measure prompted by mill
tary necessity and the Ford plants
will remain closed the prescribed
period"
More than $4,000 workers who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

were idle yesterday, returned to
work Saturday morning, following
exemptions from the Garfield edict
OF Detroit industries engaged in
war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

popular with musicians. The Toccata.
touchlnS of the KEYS as its name
nnpi'cS. seems to suggest here that
me composer is in search OF thcmatic
80. lor MS main motive. tha
luSuc' ior II is broken and iitful. yc,
very original and attractive Then
me subject of the fuSue is announced
ann the Hight OF this subject through
all the parts. as it's name implies is
= lhihs or musicianly JOY. The various
tngal divisions have most unusual
re, pressing scale and arpegEio epl
sodical interpretations. Such "a work is
Uplifting in it's influence
WciSs beautiful, dainty andantc in
-: hymn OF the Muses." gives the
enect or female voices In ,remulous
part singing TO the accompaniment
OF mute and then two flutes. The
accompaniment is n characteristic half
bar hSure that becomes amplitied to-
wards the end OF the piece. This is
not often heard. but is a ,composition
OF exceeding beauty and attractive
ness.
Every one loves Chopin's "Funera.
March" however It may bring the
pahS or sorrow with IL, and il lost
none or its pathetic grandeur IA
PLAYED by this gifted musician. Though
written as the third movement oi
ShopiHS great romantic fat minor
sonata. IT is so often heard apart from
the rest of the composition as to be
iooheh upon as n separate work. Its
tragic import is a hitting Offering IN
memory OF departed heroes.
rue audience was quite on the alert
ana ready. willing and waiting for the
next number. which was Dr. Fishers
own composition and played h, reques;.
lhis composition. "At Twilight" sub
due din nature. is yet intended to rep
resent the bright rather than tho SOM
pci side of either the natural OF life;
twilight. The middle division is writ
ten TO suggest also a final Frightening.
prior 20 the final cleaning. Altogether.
u was vivacious. bright and at times
piain'ive in way that made i; most
winsome. and was highly enjoyed.
Ihe brilliant; "Toccata" in g. by Du-
bois was revelation In technique as
well AS a deligh; TO the listeners The
applied TO Keyboard piece This on<
OF organ writer's. and has become cele-
brated as 4 recita! piece. Naturally.
dcxterty of touch is called for.
The Berceuse" by Spinney was
beautiful cradle song In organ setting
II Is romance that pictures in music
the mother and slumbcrinS babe.
The Chorus of Angels" by Sartson
Clark. almost made YOU wonder AS YOU
listened to tho beautiful notes If such
Il chorus might really sound that way,
for ii is vocal in effcc; and first has
an accompaniment in staccato notes
that is br:dged over by an cpisodical
passage to It's repetition when the ac-
commandment becomes very forid. run
mag in scale passages.
That charming composition. rlcyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Montague Mfg Co.
III iIEi:!: AND MILL WORK.
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Dscovery-One Patient Gains
23 lbs, Another II lbs.

women who have faulty memory.
s!ec9lcss nights, fits OF depression. the
blues OF any ailmcnt directly or in
directly due 10 depleted nervous
viialit-
Fnis!cihns and hospitals everywhere
I"'pSil%" is merits 10y it's use ia ever
INCREASING Quantities. and it is there
tn'" !" matter Of ilorr than ordinary
lni"i"st to all such sufferers 10 learn
maj jhlS organic nerve building sub
sthnc" - NOW obraiuabic from TraSi,.
an" most all good druggists in The
FORM on gram tablets of pure bitrO-
p!tpSphHi' a cost 80 low as to b..
"lltIh inc reach 90 every one
,'n" 81 ines" tablets should he taken
WITH ch'ii meal and ihc results in
many Instances arc lit;lc short OF mar.
Nelou" B"ior" beginning TO lake il.
w"i&h Yourself. also test your strcnEt IL
10 sec nov faI you can walk without
prinS ihcn hft"r Two weeks OF 80 sec
now rhNch you have gained in weight
ana hoW Your strength has Increased
H"'o too, IT, you do not feel more
nh"'Hni. have better color "a better
"rp"tIl". stronger nerves and incrc; ii
Wig ~ and energy
~ '.cr" arc a great variety OF so.
cali" rhosphat"s. care should 10 OK =
crrlScd 20 procure the g@nuinc stand
az" ,hllrn- phosphate" which is CON
rn.'F wholly uf the original orpuui.
P"oSpHa'c discovered by Pclouz.--.,dv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Nothing Like Iiitro- Pho<phatc to f'ut
cit iiFm, hcIifny I'ieSh and a..
lncrcn.r Strength, Ni.or
and Nerve force.

Sew York.-rhe organic phosphate
discovered by Prof Fe!ouz. the famous
French scientist. concerning which so
many astounding reports have been
n.HiiShtG Ia. again Won hIgh rccoS q
N!t4pn IN medical circles ST an an
.''Jl ineciluf Of the Ncw Hampehir.
Hra'ctl Society the report on two
l;-'H"r striking cases showed one pa =
tent 10 have gained - hounds ana
%Mot.trr =, pounds in weight after a
To- weeks Use Of this substance. Both
GAINED they have not felt so wei! and
s'r3n1 for Years These clinical tests,
"lih many other similar ones have led
4fhoriil"s 10 the definite conclusion
~ tniS organic phosphate When
tHt'H mao the human system is gc.t..
%.ly ''''''rte: into healthy bod +,
Moreo r the real benefits derived
'ont sc are not confined to ne
az cas-" in weight II Thin icoule
',s "nciepi and harmless nerve
~. Wn'H su9rl.s the ,sscntial NE
~ iyPSph9!Us d rcctly to the Drain
~, :. i -, 80 TEN. 'snmend, .iscli
j.. rs,f ""' O. .e'I 'ur are i"rita-
VI '-'h N'H ana N!sor. men and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

"Andante Con Variazione." was origin :
ally written for stringcd Instruments $.
and is in it's theme one OF our best
beloved hymn tunes. It's rendition was
bright and sparkling.
notwithstanding The fine artistic
work which had preceded it, the dear
little "liumorcSque" OF Dvorak seemed
10 hll it's measure full of sweetness
10 linScr in the hearts of the audi
cncc III was originally a piano piece
but its delicate SuggeStivencSS has en-.
Geared II to all who love refined music.
So much is this true, that Il has been
arranged in many ways. both inStru-
mental and vocal.
The selection of Suppc's Poet and
Peasant Overture" was fitting close
to this mastery recital ana was Il
revelation with its brilliance and ola sh
and rare orchestral effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
BRILLIANT ORGAN RECITAL
AT GRACE COVENANT CHURCH
Er. G. Il. Fisher tntrrtnins Lnrye
Gathering Of Lovers of
Good Music.

The audience gathered in Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church Thurs
day night /" hear the organ recital
given by Dr. e. K. Fisher. r. l. q. C.
NJ was "A most appreciative one. and
though the temperature was the high
est OF the season. those present seemed
Ia feel amply repaid by hearing this
gifted artist The appreciation amount
ed almost to an ovation at its close.
and Or. Fisher may feel sure of Il
whrrn welcome whenever he may visit
Richmond again.
The tirSt number was Bach's ''Toccata
and FuEuc,' in ID minor. that fuglIr.
masterpieces that grows ever more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
JUST A DAB
OF P0SL.AiN
ON SICK SKIN

Just little dab of Poslam is cnousl,
TO rctard the development OF Pimpies
The uSlicst rcd nose has been toned
Gown by l'os!am overnight
When concentrated healing power is
needed to help any ailing skin look
Tor that power in its highcs, efficiency
Broken-out. itching skin should not
cause concern with FoSlam handy to
correct the disorder Nothing can
exec it's wort; of healing
sold every where. For free sumnlc
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. .43
West !'th ST. New York city
trSe your SIX in TO become clearer
brighter. healthier by use Of rosiar
Soap. nledicated with Poslam.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
'+,crwtcd for Criminal Assault.
I BY Associated Press

tALEiHH. y. C.. My 25.--lierbert
Perry negro. convicted in Granville
''nA;y Of a Charge OF criminal as
sauli .pon young white woman. was
e'@HtroeHted Al the state prison here
TINS 'norminE.
Ten minutes before his cxocu,!un vas
20 nave taken place. Governor Lichet'
committed /" III" impris"nrneoi the
aeath sentence "t Ernest Byrun. also
Il negro EynuIn was convicted n
Northampton County OF the murder OF
= negro woman