davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
American LAaxue.
SDLit Seconds

First-McMurphy, Blue Jay. F'lossis F..
Baby.
Third-Judss Budrow. Clear Lake, San
Stefano.
Fourth-pon Jose. Maysvills. Thirty.
Seven.
Fifth-Non Suit, Money. Kirstie's Cub.
sixth-lrwin. Updike Entry. franklin.
Day OF Wrath,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Beatrice Wins Third
Game From Lincoln

Beatrice. Neb., June 6.-Beatrice won
It's third game from Lincoln mere today
by the score Of to 6. The game was
featured by hard hitting and loose field
ing by both teams. home run by
Wood in the seventh with two men on
bases won the game for the visitors. Dull
and Hill each clouted = circuit drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
.'Cy' Williams Holds
Saints to Six Hits
Sioux City Wins Opening
Game Of Season From
St. Joseph, 4 to 2.

St. Joseph, June Soy Williams
held the Saints to six hits and Sioux
City won the opening game today. =
to 2. Sioux City won by taking ad-
vantage OF errors by the Saints.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Hastings Hits Brown
Hard and Wins, 9.3

Fairbury. Neb., June 6.-Hastings hie
Brown almost at will today and made 1t
two out Of three from Fairbury IN the
last game OF the series. winning to 3.
Knapp knocked out . homo run with one
man on base in the fourth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
DEs MONIES.
WICHITA.
Totals IS 10 - l?l
sRattAd for OdenWald In ninth.

sBatted for Odenwald In ninth.
Score by innings:
pes Moipes .............. 900 900 100
Wichita ,.................l23 103 20x-12
summary-Runs: Breen, Berger. wash
burn. East (2, Haley tS), Mcdowell (2),
Griffin (3). Errors: Wagner. Milan. Tur-
geon. Berger. Sacrifice hits: BiAkesley.
Mcdowell. Two-base hits: Graham. Smith,
Berger. Washburn. Haley, Mcdowell, Grif-
fin. Earned runs: Des Moines, /; Wichita.
Mcdowell. Ramsey to Berger to Mcdowell.
.. Base on balls: OF Ramsey. .: Oft
odenwald. !. Left on bases; wichita. u;
Hit by pitched ball: Milan. Umpires:
Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

'Rattcd for Pfeffer In sixth,
''Ratted for Barfoot In seventh.
Score by innings;
ST. Louis .....,......,,..,eo 900 900 ooo-0
Boston .............,......o oio oos--s
summsry-Runs; christsnbury. cruiss
f.), Boscksi t?). Holks. Errors: Smith.
rournisr t2). Ainsmith. Barbara. Two-
base hits; Ftsck. Holke. Sacrifice hits:
Cruise. Boecksi. christsnbury. Double
play: Roecksi TO Holke. Left on bases:
OF Pfeffer. .: off Bailey. l. Hits: OF
Ff.fser. & In 5 innings: Off Bsrfoot. nons
IN l inning; off Bailey, . in . innings
struck out; BY Pfeffer. D: by oeschEer, ..
Losing pitcher: Pfeffer. Umpires: Quig.
ley and Moran. Time: l:N3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

St. Joseph 200 olo oio-S
summary-Runs: Hamilton. Hemins-
rors: Olson, Mcdonald (2). 0rabowski.
Earned runs: Sioux City. %; st. Joseph:
2. Base on balls: OF LindberE, I; OF
Williams. I. Struck out: BY LindberE. J.:
bv Williams, 5. Left on bases: Sioux
City, ~; ST. Joseph, 8. Wild pitch: Lind.
berg. Two-bass hits: shangling. Elsh.
Williams. Stevenson. Fisher. Three.bsse
hit: Fisher. Double play: Elsh to Palmer
ton to Metz Sacrifice hits: shanglins.
] Hamilton. Hit by pitched ball: Hamilton.
by Lindberg. Stolen bases: Metz. Hamil.
ton. Umpires: Anderson and Donahue.
| Tina. 200
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Weeks Record of
Major Leugue Games

The weeks record Of games played and
lost together with runs, hits, errors, men
| left on base and runs scored BY oppon-
ents, including games Of Saturday, IL ~
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Fairbury ..................o2 o2o 900 o1o-3
Summary - Runs: Denton, johnson.
Knapp (2). Tones (O. Smith. Willets
| az, Bliss (2). Winbush. Errors: Rooney.
base hit: Bliss. Two-base hits: Tones.
Wiliets, Peterson. Sacrifice hit: Goodwin.
Base on balls: or Peterson. 3; off Brown,
3. Stolen base: Barrcwman. Double
play: Brown to Rooney to Winbush.
Struck out: BY Peterson. BY Brown. :.
Left on bases: Fairbury 9; Hastings. 10.
Hit by pitched ball: Smith, by Brown;
bail: Willets. Balk: Brown. Earned
runs: Fairbury, .; Hastings, Z. Umpire:
Snyder Time: 1:61. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Boston Braves
Beat Cardinals
Six to Nothing
Gather All Runs in First Five
lnnings-Errors by St.
Louis Contribute to
Victory.

Boston. June S-oesehger pitched
well in the pinehes today and Boston
defeated ST. Louis. 6 10 0, ST. Louis
errors. combined with timely hits.
gave Boston all It's runs in the first
hve innings off Pisaer.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
TRAVEL and RESORTS

basket luncheon will be served in the
evening, followed by speaking and
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Ball Hard and Wins
Wichita Clouts
-
League Champions Trounce
Des Moines in Opener,
by IL to | Score.

Wichita. Kan, June 5.-Wichita
hit Odenwald hard today, while
Ramsey was strong all the way and
the champions took an easy game
from Des Moines, IL to |.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
MiLqdy's Selections

First-Mary D., VIII o the wisp. Blue
Jay.
second-Mark Denunzio. Crispie. Sea
Water.
Third-Rosa Atkin. Clear Lake. Madgs
Budrow.
Fourth-Maysvills. Thirty-seven, Don
Jose.
Fifth-Money, Kirsties Cub. Tyranny
Sixth-Captain Clover, Franklin, Re-
greso.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
REATRICE.

D1I out, nit on lAlIO sttAe.
sBatted for Parker in ninth.
Score by innings:
Beatrice ...............0 0ol 01o S0o--s
summary-Runs: Orr. Wood. Mccoy.
tinker (2), Bailey. Bowman (O, Dull.
Errors: Carrig, Orr ca, Conkey. Bailey,
Quinn. Dill. Home runs: Wood. Mccoy.
tinker, Dull. Quinn, Three-base hit:
Quinn Two-base hits: Dull. Conkey. Sac
rifice hits: Dull, carrig. BASE on balls:
Struck out: BY Hackett. q by Dull. 3:
by Bailey. l.. Innings pitched: BY
Hackett, 1 as; by Dull. Ia; by Bailey,
.. winning pitcher: Bailey. Losing
wild pitch: Hackett Passed bali: Con-
key Umpire: Hawthorne. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Schilling's Selections

First-Will o the Wisp. FIossis f., kim
berly.
second-Winehsster, Mark Dsnunsio,
Crispie.
Third-Judgs Budrow. Clear Lake, Rosa
Atkin.
Fourth-Thirty-seysn, Maysvills, Don
Jose.
Fifth-Monsy. Kirsties Cub. Non Suit.
sixth -Captain Glover, Regreso,
franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Read The Bee d, the way
through. You will find it interest
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Bee Wan, Ads Are Bes, Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

.Bsttsd for Sucker In ninth.
Score by innings:
Grand Island .............ooo 600 ok
summsry-Run; Roberts. Errors: Wis.
Robin, Wiser Sacrifice hits; Athsrton.
West Base on balls; Off spsecs. I; off
Shook. .. Stolen basss: MARI. West. Me-
Aipin. Double plsyst Nets 70 kuppsr,
ny Shook. 4: by epescs, .. Left on
bases: Norfolk. s; Grand Island. I. Earned
| runs; Grand Island, !. Umpire: Gonding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Omaha Bee Racing Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING FORM CHART

srtin LIN Starter. A. Mcknight
OMAHA Monday. is5a-ssesnd summer
wEArER CLEAR TRACK FAST
1s3A-FRsr
go thhd TveyssyeAs Msldeas Claiming
Evening star., 1922-07-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Corner Business Property.
First commercial zone, near large gov
ernment department building. Res
taurant and six apartments. All well
rented. Price very reasonable. viii
trade.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
WANTED-MONEY

WANT FIRST TRUST LOAN ON SEVERAL
modern homes; will pay per cent interest
Address Box 1918. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EIGHT ROOMS. BATH, ALL IMPROVE
ments. hot-water heat three open freplaces:
convenient to car line; Franklin Park. Va; lot
l25 by 240; chicken Louse, garage, fruit:
$3.50; reasonable terms. For inspection
nhone Clarendon A14-E-2l
Evening star., 1922-07-10
WANTEp-To RENT
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsES.

WANTED-UNFCRNIsH g. 4 OR ROOM
house. city or suburbs. by July 10. Address
t0x 1905 Star office. 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

g ROOMS, ~ ACRES.
six-room house 10 excellent condition, West
Falls Church; front and rear porches; hot
acre and half Of ground. 30 fruit tires.
g1apss, berries. Price only q. 900, and viii
een On moderate cash payment. Address Hox
178-s. Star once. - -
Evening star., 1922-07-10
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED TO BUY.

WE WILL BE GLAD TO LIST YOUR PROP
erty for sale: have waiting list Of purchasers
UNION REALTY CORPORATION. 14l0 g nv.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PRICE REDUCED.
$I4,25o.
SAIIT'S ADDITION

CAOL , ADDI ION.
An exceptionally we'll -built and particularly
attractive detached home. First 6oor con
tains large entrance hall. living room. un-
place: pantry and Kitchen; spacious veranda
and rear porch; solid oak hoors. There are
four splendid bedrooms, tile bath and sleep
taneous heater; h.w.h and elec: attractive
lot with Soft. frontage; hbe rear yard. In
mediate possession. Terms.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Tel. d. 1910. 14O6 81 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Beautiful Modern Bungalow.
with rooms pantry. electric lights, water in
garage with light. pit, work bench: ont
buildings; fruit; cement walks: half acre land
q lotsl all IN drst-class condition. Berwyn,
session at once. BY owner, 1904 North Capitol.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN NV
A most attractive home in beautiful en-:
vironment; contains rooms, reception hall
and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood flooring on both floors; porch across
property has Just been reduced to a very
reasonable figure, and 10 a bargain for some
one. Terms arranged.
Main 4S5, 7O4 18th n "
Evening star., 1922-07-10

q. r. Law. 1919 3 STREET s.E.
Has recently listed some very desirable
homes for sale 1t attractive prices and terms.
SEE NE AT ONCE and get the worth Of your
m6hey before they are m ~. fboae Lau-
coin 57s5. IL
Evening star., 1922-07-10

rWO WAREHOUSES. BRICK. FOR SALE Oh
speetively; electric elevator; 15lO-1b18 Eek.
ington place me-, opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES.
Price, $3.50; $500 cash: hot-water hest.
electric light. concrete cellar. fine bath. front
and rear porches; big bargain; northeast sec
tion near North Cap Ut. By OWNER. Ad-
dress Box 69-S, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ApARTMENTs-To LET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9M E STt N.W.

2Oz G ST. NV.
I'D. 'g, v1ssT. adult. % oas S,''s al. Is: sas
ee7 EYE ST. N,w.-FOuR ROOMS AND
bath; h.-w.h.. electricity; nrst noor; NO chill
dren; $50. l3e
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. IN
perfect condition: Northumberland Apart
ment. Phone North $3.50.
THN MONROIS-l0O7 X0NkOE ST. NV.
large nat. open all sides. with garage; near
two car lines: immediate -posees.ion. 500 Per
month; lease given. Call Main 7ss. Mr.. o.
NICE NEW a.ROOM AND BATH APART
ments in best northeast section: porches;
beautifully lighted throsshout; rent, SSoSo
Rw. Pc. nSash ssla ss sHAs. D. sAaER 'ss 18th St
Q II ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIvE FOUR-ROOM
and tiled bath. modern apartment. on second
noor: $50. I. u. I. PRINCE, 1410 q ct. NV.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE TWO AND
up-to-date TN every particular. For prices.
j. c. WELDON 4 CO.. Ill st. Sc.
FIVE AND SIX ROOM APARTMENTS.
L. W. GROOMEs. 141s F st.
6 ROOMS AND BATH ON THE 1st FLOOR.
Oakland apt house. zoos Col. rd. Call Main
$500.
SEVERAL CHOICE HOUSEKEEPING APIS:
July ID. 1862 Ontario pl:: blocks north
Col. I'd. and 18th NV. MOORE HILL.
Inc. 1420Y II st. NV.
THE HYGEIAN.
118 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Front apartment, rooms and bath. Rent.
FRANc1s-A. BLuNDoN CO.. sos St. NV.
no. 2s0O CONNECTICUT AVE.
Several beautiful apartments now vacant.
AL rooms face Conn. ave. on Garfield St and
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO.. sos H St. NV.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: HEAT FUR
nished; rent $a5. See No. 81 c at. NV.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO., sos St. NV.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, $75.
THE BALTIMORE. 1882 Biltmore.
Apply JantOr. To-
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENBTTE AND BATH;
ami; to couple only. 7O3 Upshur ct. NV.
1Os
8 ROOMS AND BATH, 1918 10th NV,
rooms and bath. SIS E NV. $50. R. B.
BEHREND. 1915 NV. TO-
THREE ROOMS AND BATH3 WITH PORCH.
heat and janitor service. Price. $35. 412
1st st. Sc. Phone Main 1852.
2s1s 18th ST N.w.-FIvE LARGE ROOMS
cluding, gas and electric light. continuous hot
water. Phone Col. 2259-J. 10s
FIVE-ROOM AND BATH; HEAT AND JAM
tor service: price $50. 5000 Dent pl. Phone
Main 1862.
10th sTREET-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath.
1890 Belmont ST., Apt. 27-One room, combi-
nation dining room and kitchen. and bath. $50.
144s Girard st.. apt. 31-5 rooms and bath
144s Girard st.. apt. 47-One room, combi-
nation dining room and kitchen. and bath. $50.
144S Girard ST., apt 81 room, combi-
nation dining room and kitchen and bath. $50.
1907 11th St, apt. 6-1-room, combina tion
dining room and kitchen and bath. $52 So
1915 Belmont ST., apt 45-One room. combi-
nation dining room and kitchen and bath, $50.
1921 Mt. Pleasant St, apt. 54-One room,
and bath; electric grill for cooking: $40.
The Grant. 320 B st. n.e.-1 room. kitchen
and hath. $35
14e5 Columbia road. apt 44-One room,
combination kitchen and dining. and bath,
$3.50.
1895 Columbia road, apt al room. combi-
nation dining room and kitchen. and bath.
cropCr W yJNEJHa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
TOLBERTG GOES
TO WASHINGTON
BY Hugh ". Roberts.

Washington, Df. l9.-Joseph W.
Tolbert, Repubiicsh national commit
teeman from Sqth Carolina and
presidential appemtee as marshal of
the Western d:stfft OF South Caro-
lima, has accepted an invitation ex-
tended by subceqnmittee of the iu-
dietary committees 6f the senate to ap-
pear before it snf answer charges
filed against him by Senator N. b.
Dial and others.
Former invitations extended by the
subcomp...ee in other sessions of this
congress were not accepted by Toll
bert.
The hearing touaorrow is expected
to be of sensational character, mas
much as Tolbcrt will be asked re-
garding the charges that he aided and
abetted alleged sale Of federal patron
ege in South Carolisa and was tried
and convicted Of an alleged offense in
a court Of the state
Senator Dial statei tonight that he
would appear at she hearing and
would take advantage of an opportun-
ity to cross-examph Tolbert. The
subcommittee is composed of Senator's
Brandagee and Colt, Republicans, and
Overman, Democrat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
President Harding Gives
Unqualified Endorsement
To Cooperative Marketing

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 18.-The follow
ing telegram was received by the
Texas Farm Bureau News:
Washington. Dec. 14.-President
Harding gave his unqualified endorse
M.ent to the cooperative marketing
movement in America today in a mes
age delivered to the national con-
,ention of Farmers Cooperative Mar
keinp Associations in session here.
"T know of no single movement
that promises more help towards the
present relief and permanent better
ment of agricultural conditions than
tits one,' he said. His letter was read
hrfore the convention by Senator
Ernst Of Kentucky. Following is the
text of the letter:
my dear Senator Ernest: Several
v.eek ago when you called my atten-
ton TO the fact that the National
Council Of Farmers Cooperative Mar
kcting Associations was to meet in
Washington this month, was unwill-
ing to deny myself the privilege Of
meeting with the organization, hoping
il might be possible to do so. l find
now that owing to pressure of many
duties that it Is impossible.
"T know of no single movement
which promises more help toward
present relief and the permanent bet
terment Of agricultural conditions
than this one. Whoever has cared
10 read my recent message to the con-
gress will understand the depth of my
conviction about the necessity to dc
everything possible to help the farm.
,r through his present era OF de-
preston. l am anxious that the gov
ernment do everything within reasor
and sound procedure; end / am still
p,ore anxious that the farmers shall
themselves cooperate to make th'
governments efforts doubly effica
cious. In the long run, government
aid cannot be made effective unless
the farmers shall be organized AM
alive to their own responsibility to es
tablish and use practical instrument
, for the distribution Of credits, and tn
assurance Of the most economics
marketing methods. This association
stands precisely for the best, most in
telligent effort to establish such meth
DDS and to teach the farmer and hi
friends to utilize them. Because l ar
,nvinced of this feel that this meet
ing Is of unusual significance and
wish you would convey this expression
in the most emphatic terms. Mos
sincerely yours, Warren G. Harding
L. F. Mckay,
director, Department Of Informatio
American Cotton Growers E,
change.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Union Route 2

l can't realize that in a few more
lays it will be the gladdest time of
he year. The great Christmas spir-
It prevails everywhere.
The school children everywhere now
IRE looking forward with great glee
or Christmas.
I think that Santa Claus is doing
OTIS of good light here in our town
f Union, looking after the poor and
,eedy for Christmas.
There is a great deal of sickness
throughout the town. 1t is flu that
n a light form. Guess it is due to
such changeable weather.
Our weather man has predicted
snow for Christmas, 80 I guess if 1t
SHOWS it will seem like a real Christ
mas.
Now wishing the readers and the
at Merry, Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. Vero.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
General Wood Urged
Woman Suffrage

Manila, =. L., Dec. 19.-Governor-
General Woods recent message to
the Philippine legislature contained a
strong recommendation for the grant
ing of suffrage to the women o. the
Philippines. He said:
There is one final recommends
tion to which earnestly invite your
favorable consideration and that Is
the extension of the suffrage to the
women of the Philippine Islands un-
der the same condition and to the
same extent that you have extended
it to the men. Such action will tend
to build up and greatly extend an en-
lightened public opinion, to raise the
standards of morality, to increase In
terest in public affairs, and to greatly
improve the efficiency of the govern
ment; in a word, it will tend to the
advancement and betterment Of the
people of the Philippine Islands.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Santuc

l am just so sorry that could not
go to Sunday school this morning. 1t
has been raining several days, was
early this morning, and the roads
are bad. BY one road we are, say
swo (and little over) miles to the
place Of Sunday school, but a long,
steep, slick hill to climb--that gen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
road less the big MN u exactfS Ave
miles to the church, but it has, in
portions, been freshly worked and you
can image the condition of the mud
here, so l was practically "in hole"
Might as well have been. No one can
answer for my shortcoming but my
self, but l do not try to have excuses
for not going to church on bright, or
average days, or plead that l cannot
get up in time, for love to 60, feel
.onesome without it. l like that as
Sembling together, that l get on Sun
day, for one thing, as we are not
surfeited with society out on this back
road, at best, and one might strike
good company at church.
1t has been told around that in some
parts of the county there is hog chol-
:ra again, and some is said to be
among killing hogs. cannot say that
he report is true. have not heard
any in our section. am sure afraid
IF that disease, and if heard of any
Icar us, even if it is in the range Of
English sparrows, | would strive to
have the killing hogs inoculated if |
was going to kill within three days.
We had 500 pound hog that we were
ling to kill and one day before we
Intended to kill it, it was found sick.
We would not kill sick hog, and in
ess than ten days the hog was dead
and four feet under the sod. 1t is a
afe way to have hogs immunized W.
cave some that are.
In our section of country. and il
may be elsewhere also, there is q fiat
rowing weed that comes up in the
fall, grows all through the winter,
and in the spr,ng grows rapidly, and
on good land attains height of
foot or more. Our everyday cornfeld
"ame for it is simply hog weed. 1t is
good green feed for hogs, in spring
an dearly summer, that are in pens
Or small range. This time of year
and all through winter if hogs can
un on it, they put their noses to it,
give a shove, "fiirt" it out Of the
ground then tea it "root and branch" :"
And the root is large and long for n
small plant 1t is one Of the best
and cheap pastures for hogs, l be-
!ieve it is good for the land when it
can make seed, before being plower
entirely up in the spring. There is q
inc crop in sections here now, and il
S certainly doing duty as cover
crop. If it answers for this, some
,eed could be easily saved for hog
pastures If not cover crops.
| Hey Denver
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
SERVES
NOTICE OF APPEAL

Barnard b. Evans, attorney for Ira
Harrison, yesterday morning served
rotices of intention to appeal this case
from the refusal Of Justice Cothran to
grant stay Of execution and this
service Immediately stayed Harrisons
death sentence.
Justice Cothran provided in his
original order that should Mr.. Evans
make an appeal the sentence would
be stayed until disposal Of the appeal.
Mr.. Evans did not set forth any
grounds of appeal, informing those
served that he would do this later.
He served Solicitor A. F. Spisner.
c. E. Hinnant, clerk Of court; Col. A.
X. Sanders, superintendent of the pen
itentiary, and the supreme court. All
parties accepted service.
L. u. Southland, attorney for Frank
NJ. Jeffords, appeared before the gov
ernor yesterday and asked him to call
upon c. 7. Graydon, Columbia attor.
aey, to give some information that
MIR. Southard wanted the governor to
have. Mr.. Southard said Mr.. Gray
don had some new facts about the
case and he wanted the governor to
ask Mr.. Graydon to tell them.
The governor said he would not ask
Mr.. Graydon to come before him, but
that If Mr.. Graydon wanted to appear
ne would hear anything he had to say.
The chief executive has taken no ac-
ion in the Jeffords case.
There are no appeals pending and
the indications are that Jeffords will
pay the death penalty between the
hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m. Friday.
Numerous personal pleas are being
made to the governor in behalf of the
condemned man. A number of letters
have been received and more are COM
ing daily. These, however, are not
expected to have any effect on the
chief executive.