davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
Charters

Universal Roller Bearing C0efo
ton. Norfolk, Va. maximum, 1t1A
900. minimum $4,000. Chas. Il.
president. Norfolk, Va: J. n.
secretary: Seweils Point, VAL. I'm
Keith, Lynchburg, Va, and q Nsy
Epperson, seweiie Point. w M
manufacture and deal In hardwAsesoes
all kinds. WA
Richards Jamerson. Incofpte1t1A. u
minimum. 5000. J. NJ HsS3Sy'
president; ]. N. Richards. seorstSS5s
and A. M. Aiken. all OF DAnvfllA. VI
To deal In clothing and wearing a1D~s
parei
CORTLAND Joint Stock Company, -
corporated, CORTLAND. Va maxinsi
SIS 200: minimum. 1880. N164St
Deles, president. CORTLAND, EA.r III
Willis Ridley. secretary, cour1laAs
Va; Cary Stith, sebreil. Va: Rl0MX
worrell, Courtiand. Va: Ch4Ei49
Worrell. CORTLAND. Va: A. J. ~
iiams. CORTLAND. Va; Oscar Turfets
land, Va. and Willie Pope, Couftl4nAs
Va. General mercantile business.
Henry r. Hasse, Incorporats4
Richmond, Va: maximum, t100, eOOs
minimum. $4,000. Henry r. HA1ae.
president: r. w. Stearns. secretsrys
and J. II. Brandt. all OF Richmottds
va. To deal in furn and wearing ar-
parel n
Chesapeake Banking Company.
Lively, Va: maximum. $25.000s
minimum, $4,000; r. o. Norris,
president: Lively. Va; r. o. Norris
Jr., secretary. Lively. Va. and 8. +.
Coulbourn. Morattico. Va TO con-:
duct a general banking business.
Dunston. Urquhart Company, n
corporated, Norfolk, Va: maximum,
500 900: minimum. $4,000. J. W
Funston, president: s. II. Dun9eons
secretary. and W. M UrQuhart, All o.
Norfolk. Va. To deal in wearing ap-
parel for men and boys.
Portsmouth Real Estate Company
Incorporated, Portsmouth. Va; MAXI
Brown. president. G. w. Davis. j.,
secretary: w. II. Holland and G. III.
Llewellyn, all OF Portsmouth. Va Gen
eral real estate business.
Iewilton Mercantile CorporatiOns
Maryo, va: maximum, $4,000: mint
mum, $4,000. M. b. LOWE, president.
Maryo Va: Mrs. r. B. ThorntoM.
secretary. Marye. Va; q. c. Wnlhs
Blantons, Va, and P. ]. Thornton.
Marye. Va General mercantile ouss-
ness.
Amendment to charter OF Union
Envelope Company. Richmond, Va:
VIM. r. Palmer. Jr., president. and !.
l. RheutAm, secretary. increasing ~
apital stock from 3205.0e6 to $780,
900.
Amendment to charter OF d.
Thomas, Incorporated, Bridgewater.
Va. d. s. Thomas, president, and n.
J. Wright, secretary. Increasing ~
ca pital stock from $4,000 to $l0e.~
o00.
Amendment to charter Of CreekadA
Corporation. Portsmouth. Va Q. n.
Byrd, president, and VIM. G: MAopin.
secretary. increasing its capital stock
from SEQ, 900 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
TYPICAL JERSEY
BOXING MATCH
BY GUNBoAT HUDSON

Jersey City. N. j., March s.--Wil-
lie Jackson, the New York light
weight outpointed Johnny Dundee,
tho Scotch wop In their fourth meet
ing at the Arena. A. c., here tonight.
Jackson used both hands to advan-
tage throughout the eight fast rounds
while Dundee resorted to left hook.
1t was a good fight.
All through the fight the men mixed
II furiously in the center of the ring.
casting science to the wind In the
first round Jackson started with a
terrific right cross that caught
Johnny flush on the point Of the chin.
staggering him for a second. Both
men traded lefts and rights to the
head. Both men felt around a little
with light lefts. They came into a
clinch and fought their way for all
they were worth.
The gladiators fought more like
two strange bulldogs than like human
beings. 1t was an oid-tfm Suggest
for your whiskers. Dundee shot "A
light left to the head and Jackson re-
taliated with a right cross to the jaw.
Jackson's round
In the seventh and eighth rounds
both men tore after each other like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
FORM SOCIAL CLUBS
Al ftOh COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Zion College. March S.---Announce-
mcnt was made at chapel today TO
the effect that the board OF trustees
In recent session here made provision
Tor new innovation on the campus
with the purpose in view to provide a
means of expression for the cry Of
the worlds heart for brotherhood
and fellowship, There are no fra
ternities at Elon, being fostered BY
the college, the trustees having dis
countanced them. The literary So
cieties have through the thirty years
OF Eion's history furnished the only
opportunity for fellowship which the
students have enjoyed in an organ
lied form and there has been a feel
ing in recent years that this avenue
OF expression was inadequate for the
fellowship which is so signal a part
OF college education.
The trustees have, therefore, given
their endorsement to the fostering OF
social clubs among the students. The
manner OF the organization of these
clubs is simple and Democratic, a
group OF students forming themselves
into body and drafting constitu-
ton which they will submit to the
faculty for approval.
no student may belong to more
than one social club. and the member
ship OF each club will be limited to
twenty-five. There will be no secret
features connected in any way with
thse clubs and their purpose will be
to provide for the various activities
OF the campus seeking expression
through the spirit of organized fellow
ship.
1t goes without saying that on CO.
educational campus there will be or
CARNATIONS OF similar character for
both sexes, and that these brother
hoods and "sisterhoods' will and II
quite convenient TO entertain each
other in the gentle art OF social con-
viciality.
President Harper in making the an
nouncement of this departure, char
acterized 1t as a forward step ca1cu-
lated to reyolutionixe the life of the
campus, and II was accepted in this
spirit by the student body who have
long been anxious for Just such az
opportunity OF expression as these
social clubs provide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
abrstion u .AmerIcsn Day IN May

Twenty foreign-t,rn soldiers Of the
United States army were made citt-
sens this morning in the musings
courtroom, when they were national
lied by Judge j. N. Mullen and r. G..
Bass. city clerk, These men includ
ed four German subjects; ave Aus
tria -Hungarians. four British; four
Russians and two Mcxicans. All OF
the soldiers are stationed at Camp
Lee.
Mrs. Charles Z. Pa;Ulo died at her
nome In Dinwidd,e county on March
B. She fs survived by three sons and
four daughters. Her funeral was
held yesterday afternoon and inter
ment made In tho family burs ina
ground. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

wildcats jackson won both rounds
BY slight shade.
A brass band treated the customers
to few tunes between fiehtA. The
most popular song that they played
All night was How Dry / Am" A
lot Of suckers In the preiIminartee
pasted each other to fare-shee- we'll
Going back on the Hudson tube had
nothing on the New York subway q,
$3.50 on any night.
Many oldtir1ers who must have
seen David and Goliath for a row OF
Peruvian bungalows said that the
fight was one Of the best" they ever
witnessed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
Petersburg

Petersburg. Va, March s.--Edwin
Clements. who established The Pro-
gress In 1888. and was It's first editor
and publisher, dia1 yesterday after
noon at Sis o'clock at his home. 1856
Liberty street In the hfty-seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. FEBRUARY -. 1890.
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORA
TIoN COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
year II RI Ase. AFTER "a ilinsss

year u m Ass. after IN Illness 9
several ysAra,
Funeral sefvtces viii be conducted
from ST. Jesepll's Catholic church to,
morrow morning ~ Ii O'clock. the
Rev. Father HAisr, officiating. Burial
will be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
MIR. Clements had been seriously
i'll for several ricnths, and few
weeks ago he was taken to Johns
Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, where
he was put under the care OF famous
specialists. They could do no good.
however, and he was brought back
to Petersburg, where he rallied slight.
~. but a reaction set In, and the end
came rapidly.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Mary T., Tierney.
two sons. Edwin Ford, Austin p, and
one sistsr, Mrs. frank Wagner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

w. II. Harrison, n. s. I.eete and
David Duf.fcp have been appointed =
committee by the Union Trust COM
pany to Cooperate with similar com =
mittees from the American Legion,
the Retail Merchants association. the
chamber of commerce. the Rotary
club and the Young business Mems
club to formulate nlans for the cele-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

The funeral Of Manicy Eseil Jack
son took place Saturday afternoon
from the grave IN Biandford cemetery.
Rev. John Bnnyan Hill, sofI,ciating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS BANK,
LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF CHEST
STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. FEBRUARY
as. 1870, MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Scratch My Back" by Rupert
Hughes, Is the first production to be
directed by Sindney olcott 1t Is ia
be produced with an all start cast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Dorothy Hamilton Patterson, aged
twAlve years. daughter Of the late
John r. and Belle Athhert Patter-
son. died last nisn, az the home OF
her brother -iuslaw. r. S.>Csilliam, fol
lowing a brief Illness OF pneumonis.
She leaves six h=e,Aars and TIVE ais
fers. The funeral VIII take place
from st. Paufs ri isccpal church
Tuesday morning, and interment will
be made In B!andford cemetery
Captain w r Thurston CHIEF OF
police OF Hopewell. and Sergeant J.
c.. Rebnan, OF the same department,
made one of the biggest liauor
raids in the history OF Hopewell, when
they connscated thirteen hundred gal.
Ions Of mash. ten cases OF peaches,
one hundred pounds of brown sugar
sixty gallons of wine. one hundred
gallons OF peach brandy, and three
stills. entirely equipped.
The discovery Was made in a house
on Maryland road. which is in the
city limits AZ a result OF the raid
two Italians have been arrested, who
are said to have been running the
stills. Their names are John Capialai
and Frank FAdda. The manufacture
of such large amount of LIQUOR
breaks all previous records In or near
Petersburg.
Mrs. Mary Branch Gee, wife of w.
l. Gee, died Saturday afternoon at
the home OF her SON. Fred B. Gee nj
Ferndale Park. Dinwiddie county. She
Is survived by her husband four sons,
one brother, and one sister. Her
funeral took place this afternoon from
Memorial NJ. f. church. Rev. w. O.
Gordon. officiating. Interment was in
Biandford cemetery.
Mrs Luticia Bowers Devoe, of Ma
toaca. died at the Petersburg hospitaI
saturday afternoon She Ia survived by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
FINANCIAL

STArENENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
BROAD STREET BANK,
I0cATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO, STATE OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
n BUSINESS, FEBRUARY .sTH, 1890.
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
THE CHURCH HILL DANK, INCOR-
PORATED.
AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HEINRICH. STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, FEBRUARY %, 1850.
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORA
TON COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

State of Virginia. city of Richmond
SIS;
Sworn to ard subscribed before mo
by Charles r. Talley. cashier. this sth
day of March. 1870.
JOHN p. WELSH.
Notary Public.
NY commission expires January 3.
1892.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

The funeral of Mira. Anna Lee
Dance was held Saturday afternoon
from her residence In Chesterfield
county, Rev. Michaeux Rains, pastor
OF the Third Presbyterian church,
officiating. The interment was made
in tho family burying ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

srArEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND.
LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO. STATE OF
VIRGINIA. At THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. FEBRUARY Is. 1894
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION.
RESOURCES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

The Petersburg Young Mems He
brew association, organized recently
by the Jewish men of the city. have
leased the second floor OF the build
ing occunjed by the United Cigar
Stores company, and expect to open
the doors to the public by March Is.
The building is now being femodeied
and furnishings installed and when
completed will compare favorably
with other association quarters in the
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

her husband. James Devoe, ana two
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

I. Charles f. TalIey, cashier. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition OF
The Church Hill Bank, Incorporated.
located at Richmond. in the county Of
Henrico. state of Virginia. at the close
OF business on the 1sth day OF Febru-
airy, 1870, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CHARLES e. TALLEY.
Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
OSCAR Il. PARRISH.
JOHN l. SATTERFIELD.
HENRY +. CARRIER,
Dtrectoru
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Mrs Luttcia Bowers Devoe. of Ma
toaca, died at the Petersburg hosptta,
Saturday afternoon. She ia survived nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

state % Virginia. city Of Richmond
SEoFA TO And subscribed before me
~ JsmAs n. HAIL. cashier, this the 5th
day u March. 1880.
CHAS. r. WORD.
st II Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Interesting Echoes of InfeEna-
r,unal Meet at II. Louis by
Secrstarv of Maine Typo
thetae-Crges Chaser Coop
era ion of Members of Craft
-Banuuei Precedes Discus
, SION of Problems

I've -nt- together meeting Of the
<z-nennc Valley Printers which WIS
,er. II me Augusta House last night
--sr IN event worthy of a hign stand
--r n ne craft Members Of the in
.-,e--v -actaers.a for an informal din
-e- a11er winch Edward A. Ear-is.
.~e.uttve secretary of tie Maine
T--slot he.ac addressed the meeting.
III, harris attended the international
a-veuuun nj the Employing Printers
81 - LOUIS last month and brought
ia Hls hearers the very latest and best
szo-z N their common problems.
Nj Harris made strong plea Tor
osa~ fellowship and fraternity
amonc the leaders IN the industry.
- Snuwed the neau nj larger outlook
n q more vivid Imagination IN view
H. ne possibilities Of the common
n-.u.er. This the speaker held could
ne obtained by closer coInInun-
q M and co-operaLiun one with an
7.rc,. The convention and TINS meet
II ware striking examples of tfe
,aurf1T To ne derived by this method
NJ EARNS reported me registration
r. nearly Two Thousand printers al tire
invention. representing every DART Of
ae United STATES An increase OF
""~ n membership WIS shown las7
Thr TyDotheIae is organized
Continued ON Pane Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
And Now Oh. White
Conjures Stampede
to Candidate Cox

New York Jc1- l+-lft-nigp White.
chairman 81 the Democratic National
COMMITTEE tonight issued a state
lnenr IN which ne said mat "EIev alIt h
hour plans ui nj Republicans would
fail 10 cneck 1he Republican. and
Independent stampede 10 Gov cnx
when already mas begun"
The Republican campaign IS IN
disorder he declured Party ranks
have been broken. Those VIM for
wears nave affiliated with the ua7-ts
because they have believed maj it
stood lor hlsn principles ere desert
ing IT,
Independents vim nave often SIP
ported II arg turning ~ C1o,-arnur
Cox. In close council ana deep SET
recy me Harding campaign managers
are seeking tEanucallv 10 WORK gu,
eleventh honr pians 10 rega,n lost
ground
one OF these ''plans." M White
said ne understood. was 70 announce
IN advance the personnel of Ihe can
inc, Us Senator Harding would con-
stirure il, II eierred
1t is 10 contain names of dis r.
guisfed men vino are seemingly ais-
charging their PARTY obligation al
the expense nj their convictions ana
their consclences.
II Lhn plan Is carried out Is pur-
pose will ne 70 impress a Liisgusl.ad
nation with the fact that . weak
president would surround himself
win strong men 1t would be d aun-
fesslon Of inefficiencv unparalleled IN
thc history of the American cam
paIgns-
Mr.. White stated that The Rellup-
iican part was being deserted +ui-
three reasons,
First-True Americans are de-
termined that the League Of Nations
can ne saved only through file s.lec-
rinn of Governor Cox
''Secnnd-The country mas come 70
know Senator Harding as. at best.
a wabbler on great issues and a.
worst, ny ms own sIatement, =
sworn enemy OF any league
Tlird-ATneT1can viii not cnun-
tenance the Republican plans for IA
separate peace with GERMANY
Mr. White referred 10 Senator
HardinEs declaration On League of
Natinnfs obligations Il do moi want
to clarity these obligations ! want
Us InrTl my back upon them"
These words Mr. White saic.
smashed ghe tiecaitful strategy of a
campaign which proposed az fool
every BODY until after eiecilon and
began movement which has be-
epne "a stampede
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Hiram Says Friends
of Pact May Save
Faces But Not League

4 1lsuu. o.. Del. L4.--..Tfls or n fr.tY1g
johnson II rally mere laS- mgns
gave unqualiried approval H. the DO
sltlon OF Senator Harding on lie
League of Nations
There Is no question of Harding :
position" said Johnson For req
sons Of their own certain Interested
Individuals and newspapers NAV mis-
represent ann misinterpa-t mis- words
! resent these impuIac.uns upon tie
sincerity If me urte-anues 81 tne
candidate and the manifest Gndeawnr
IN some quarters 70 disturb his nlain
language
In some Instances the comment mas
been mere rank MISREPRESENTATION IN
other dIsInsenuous Interpretation a
40 not object 70 some men in tins
oampaIETf saving their 1aces so long
as they don't save their league: bur
VIII mot permit 10 go uncha Ilenrer
from u1her sources the classification OF
the position OF the RepunI can part
and Senator Earrfiugs stand
There Is nothing ambiguous or IN
certain IN our candidate declaration
dc has courageousi~ taken MS stand
He mas put behind MIN. ~ use his own
language this menacing pact. ne
seeks. as he sa~s. neither internreIaa-
Elons nor reservations. bui REJECTION. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Roosevelt Yearns
for Verbal Clash
With Gov. Coolidge

Evansville IND. Oct. 14-Erank
in =. Roosevelt Democratic vice-
president nominee. tonight challenged
Governor CoDIidse Republican CIT
diJiaEe for vice-presIuenf. 10 a Joint
debate on the League of Nations.
any Time, any place The chal-
lenge WIS contained IN a telegram
addressed to Senator Par Harrison.
chairman OF she Democratic Ma
-innai Speakers Bureau. which Mr..
Roosevelt read before an audiences
winch packed sne Coliseum here TO-
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
chicago Chief Says
Escapes from Moose
Revive Gunman Trade

nlCa-n. Oct l4--EHrauk aInptOne.
and james 4 Reese, rnureisrers. We're
hanged 1ere todas- and Frank ZaEar.
norher slayer viii mount the gal
.avs tomorrow Ten other men sen
-ncad 20 he hanged today ur toInnr-
uw 1or murder. were granted re-
e-fPves
Lamnune WIS convicted OF the
murder 81 "A saioBnkeepHT during a
..,'rt,e'17v. and Reese WIS found guilty
Killing MS wIra with Il hatcher.
laCvr was convicted OF killing TWO
rnoi,s Efforts to have INN au-
.8red INSANE proved futile
lnef OF Police Clarity III discus
- ne ~eprieves- said
The 1ac- that an but three Of
IT. cen nurdere-s have slipped their
rs rom me moose. is an invitation
r. ne GUNNER 10 go DICK To their
-'rt essipn.
p nv opinion Inc nIE reduCtlon'in
MURDERS TINS wear. recently made the
uTerr Of G report by the Chicago
aE ne result OF the IS hanging
-srtances which served Is warnings
hs Gunrner-
Nanl the gunner VITO are
AlnG lhese cases carefully note
1nal result OF the sentences they
pe expected "a smile al the law
pecln numbering again -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
PRINTER CRAFTSMEN OF
kENNEbEC vALlEYFEAST AND
LISTEN TO TRADE ADDRESS
Colby Says Things
lis Hard to Believe
In St. Louis Speech

nj. AspiIIS. A0. oct. iA-lzcVef-rlTyr
Cox was described AS "a ''nr-nrressi,se.
IN performance and achievement
and senator Harding as having
lirIfTed ouI INTO rte sea OF oppor'-
tunism- uncila-tar IN pIgnriple or
high purpose IN a campaign speech
mere thnisi1t nv Seere1arv CnIby
James M cox is essentially III
Pr'esIdential caiihIc. sara Ar Colby.
-'Ee measures ND 70 the tlili require-
r1ents of these extraordinary times.
I predict he viii he vow President,
ana ne deserves 10 be.
Turning ms attention 20 the Rc-
publican nominee. ne said.
There is not IA man like Taft or
Wicke-Snam or Strauss or Lowell.
There IS non . man such as the mid
--essrvatiunisI senators. VINO ciIn ha1-
bpr any illusions as TO M Harding
some Of THESE unfortunate Eepubl-
GINS had felt thai II was'a4l right Tor
Mr.. Harding 10 ger eies7 ed by lnsIn-
cere snhservience 10 me puiliicaA
rustler-s Of the BDrah-Joiinsnn rz-pe
and they hupeu that only after ne
was elected would Borah ana john
son become acquainted with the fan
measure of Harding betrayal ri
them and then II would be TOO laIe
for them 10 imneril Republican sue
cess at the pDlls.
Harding could t1en shy All i
ever opposed was the Wilson league
but I am in favor Of the Harding
league ana with = little transposl-
ton my sincere friend NJ TAFT
could md that we We're coming lnfo
tine society OF nations by the posEeI'n
gates. not like -uests through the
MAIN entrance. but like fiunhies
through the alley.
Nj EaIdinEs tate utIerantes
strike DOWN TINS week anticipation
of the Republicans VINO favor tfle
League He surrendered Incondi-
ciunailv to the earnest and aggressive
heckIel-s of Iowa He is opposed 70
any league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Insanity Browns
Defense I'm Trial
for Murder of Dunn

NSSlnDes. n r.. tft'L -3.---AlTs-
Ceurgc Brown whuss husband is on
trial mere suT me mur1e~ e Richard
Dunn testified for the a,.feh.se 1otiEy
that sne believed Brown was insane
wnen ne an, reached licr and Dunn
with rifle on tiIe dav Dunn vas shut
He aau been acting stranger lar some
time sne said.
airs. Brown WAS trE first witness
pun ON AFTER the state mai rCsfeu its
case and Brown counsel had an
uMnced thai the defense wouiu ne in
SANITY and her testimony anu cross
examination occupied tne remainder OF
the GAY 5 session. Sac saIa she Tirs1
mel Dunn eight Years ago ana that
lie began pavin her attentions three
Years ago, Her husband I'D objected
70 Dunns manner when dancing with
her AT public dance.
She testified chat Dunn frequently
came 10 her hpuse sonnet mes when
her husband was there. lie embraced
anu kissed her
She did noT tell her husband Of this.
She firEf uorlceti q srraIEeness IN ms
manner when ne came In riie house
on Thanksgiving day last year anu
said ne wanted 10 buy some chickens
She SAID Brown did not believe Dunn
came Tor ti1at purpose ana bscaIne
very angry
Mrs Brown said siIe had invented
ri1e sIur,- wficn her husband first told
the authorities TO the effect thar ne
had discharged MS sie az fox ami
lhat the butler mad accidentally mi
Dunn. On crDss-examinatI her ts-s-
c1monv was mt materially changed.
Among the aiienists vino are ex-
r,eCtegi 10 testify for Inc Gsfense Is
Or e. r Bancroft of Cnncnrd. for
Ins-iv superintendent of the State
Hospital [pT the Insane Harold
-rEesid of North Conway also will take
rae stand