davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-A sonata recital recently was
given at st. Mary's Academy. conduct
ed by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
y: y; Rakemann, violinist, Of Washington.
Inc anair proved one of the most
successful musicals given recently by
mat lnstitution and special praise is
given Prof. RakemaBn for his work
and also the participants
The program given follows: $50
nate F Minor" <Mendelssohn). Allegro
moderate, Adagio. Allegro agitato.
MISS Margaret Shuman: "Sonate A
Mn2or aiisHro tGeminiani!; Andante. Allegro.
van; "sonatini & Major. op. 100"
SDvorak1, Allegro largetto. scherzo.
Finale. Miss Dorothy Vogel; vocal
auet; sing. Joyous Bird" Montague
phillips). Mrs. E. Jennings. plano,
MIS- MISS ID Dorothy o! yogel; Senate D Mi
vivace. Miss Ann Smith: "sonate A
Major. op. 100" (Brahms), Allegro
amabile. Andante, Vivace. Miss Arbu-
tus Reed; Prof Rakemann. violin.
The case Of Mrs. Mary L. Baggett.
charged by Thomas ]. Wright of
Riverdale, Md, with making a false
affidavit regarding the residence of
Wrlghts wife in connection with a tli-
vorce case granted here. is scheduled
for trial at 10 o'clock Monday morn
| Ah6 III INC pOllCc COuEt. AL lno laSI
hearing Wright failed to appear, and
Justice Duvall announced that unless
he appears Monday or gives reason
able excuse the case will be dismissed.
man giving the name of Richard
! HAYDEN. who says. his home is in
Wa hington. was arrested this after
noon by Policemen Lawrence Padgett
and Morris. charged with being in
toxicated. At police headquarters the
police declare they found two quarts
of liquor, in his possession. He was
arraigned at o'clock this afternoon
before Justice Duvall. but his case
was continued until Monday morning.
In observance of it's fifty-f1rst ami
varsary. the Columbia Engine and
Motor Company. No: 4. will give a
Several out-of-town speakers are
scheduled to be present and make ad-
dresses.
Miss Mary D. Pierce Of this city.
supervisor Of instruction. has been
attending the meeting Of the depart
ment Of superintendent of the Ma
tional Education Association, held in
Chicago.
Judge James E. Lloyd will address
a mems meeting. which will be held
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in
the Westminster building. There will
be special musical program given.
A meeting Of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the Trinity M. E. Church will
be held at 1880 o'clock Monday night
at the residence of Mrs. James B.
Fitzgerald. South Patrick street.
The Columbian Players are plan
ming the presentation of the Revue
of 1922" in this city Immediately after
Easter. This club has had a most
successful season. here and in Wash
ington. where they have played be-
fore large audiences.
Tuesday night Rev. Wallace E. Roll
Inns of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary will deliver the first of
series Of lectures on '"The Epistles of
ST. Paul." at Christ Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
THEATER PROBE AGAIN UP.

The graU jury probe into Tho
cause of the Knickerbocker disaster
will be resumed tomorrow and is ex-
pected to occupy the entire week.
United States Attorney Gordon point
ed out yesterday that the presenta-
tion of the expert testimony to a body
of twenty-three men is nee >ssarily
slow. After this technical evidence
had been concluded, he said, ,.he in
vestigauon could proceed more rap
idly. A vote by the grand Jurors or
the question Of a presentation against
persons considered responsible for the
collapse of the roof OF the building
may be taken next Friday.
The result of the action of the
grand jury will not be made public
until the grand jurors report tie re-
suit of their investigation in open court
Should an indictment be voted il = es-
pected several weeks would be required
to prepare the necessary paper1
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. SOLEM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Virginia Solem, wife of Arne S.
Solem of the Federal Trade Com
mission and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Slater. were held yester-
day afternoon at Ii r street north
east. Mrs. Solem. who was thirty
one years old, died March 2, leaving
a son, Sigurd, aged eight. and an
infant daughter who has been named
after her.
Rev. L. o. Baker, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Covenant,
who confirmed Mrs. Solem and also
performed her marriage ceremony in
We're Olaf P. Solem. H. F. Buchanan.
Robert Wise, L. Raap, Frederick
Snyder and Earl Hamilton Smith
Interment was in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
tive memberships, the two life men,
berShipS. three juniors and two nom

tive memberships, the two life MEM
berships. three juniors and two nom
i residents.
Members of the board of governors
announced that of those admitted to
membership, none were due to the
membership drive now being conduct
cd by the membership committee of
the City Club. Applications were re-
ceiyed as a result of the membership
drive will not be acted upon until
the next meeting OF the board of
governors.
Aside from Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.
Byars, the following were admitted
to active membership: L. p. Costigan,
G: II: Dikeman, William P. Doing, jr..
N. W: Dumont, George l. Edgerton.
jr.: Herman Fakler. H. Allen Faust
Joseph Goldenberg. H. L. Gordon,
BENJAMIN H. Gruver. George w. Kirk
ley. P. ]. Newmaker. Matthew Hous-
ton O'Brien. George W. Onutt, James
f. Rosenthal, John V. Sees, c. F.
Stewart, w. L. Taylor. l.. Gibbon
Evening star., 1922-03-05

A prize of $26 to the Girl Scout who
writes the best essay on protection
Of birds, and $25 to the Camp Fire girl
who writes the best similar essay,
will also be given.
Last year, the association said,
peted N the humane poster contest
and schools in many cities took 1t up
as part of their regular art work:
Full particulars may be obtained
from the Ame !ican Humane Associa-
tion in this city.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

White, George II. Winslow and
Samuel Zirkin. Junior memberships:
George S. Cartner.) f. H. Tolbert and
Dewey Zirkin. Non-Resident MEM
berships to Joseph Burton Back of
Brooklyn. and Charles Z. Wry of
The following former members
were reinstated to active member
ship: Leon Arnold. Pierre NJ. Bealer.
A. Britton Browne, Julian p. Dodge.
Vernon NJ. Dorsey, John L. Edwards.
Roe Fuikerson, Theodore n. Gill, jr.;
p. j. Harmon, Col. Robert N. Harper,
J. w. Hunt. Adgate P. Lipscomb,
Herbert b. Moses, E. w. Mollohan,
Charles L. Riordan, E. A. Roggen-
moser. w. A. Simpson, William NJ.
Smith, Joseph d. Sullivan. c: A. NJ.
Wells and Hoover M. Zook.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
MANY MEMBERS ADDED
TO CITY CLUB ROLL
81 Are New and 22 Former Mem.
bers Are Reinstated by
ORGANIZATION.

John H. Bartlett. president Of the
Civil Service Commission, and J..
Cloyd Byars, former state senator In
Virginia, were yesterday admitted to
membership in the City Club, Milton
Hopfenmaier and John Holmes Ma
eruder were issued life memberships.
Thirty-one new members were ad-
mitted and twenty-five former MEM
bers were reinstated. Among the new
members there were twenty-four ac-
Evening star., 1922-03-05

More than $1,000, 600 feet Of lum-
Der has been used in a single year in
the manufacture Of automobiles and
trucks in the limited States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
MAKES SPEEDOMETERS
ON AUTOS MANDATORY
Purpose OF Ordinance Proposed ny
Councilman Price, Receives Con-
stherntion Tonixht.

An ordinance introduced in Com
mon Council by Councilman Lawrence
r. Price. OF Lee Ward. requiring all
vehicles using the streets Ot the city
and travelling At speed greater than
"!tcc:: miles an hour to ,avc SDccLo-
meters. which must be at a., tines
kept IL good condition by Tire owner
OF the car. will be discussed by the
Ordinance Committee at it's regular
meeting tonight The nhj"c, ~ the
ordinance. Councilman Price en-
plains. is twofold-to warn the driv-
"r ana to prevent speeding some
consideration WAS given the paper at
he last meeting 90 the committee.
but III order to give Interested citt-
Z"nS the opportunity OF appearing be-
Tor" the committee. II was determined
to have IN open meeting tonight.
Several other propositions oi gen
cral interest will be considered by
tn" committee. including u resolution
recurring tho committee to notify
adjacent properly owners a.. pro-
posed changes in streets and alleys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
!. R. G P. BOARD VOTES
SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS
To Complete Transmission
Line and Will Install 10000
K. G.. 4. Unit Here.

improvements TO the electric plant
ny completion of tho transmission
line between Petersburg and Nor
FOLK. and the installation of "A 10000
Is. g. \. unit at the Twelfth Street
power plant. we're authorized yes
tcrdaN b, the directors OF the W.
gina Railway AID Power Co-.nanv.
TIE co::p,c;:o" -: TIE transmission
Ire. w!th Nigh powe: voltage. vii!
s!re interchangeable current be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk.
through Suftoik. and the installation
OF the unit at Twelfth Street will
take care OF the expected increase
I'm business In the fan ut 1923. The
work will cost IN the ncighborhood
"f Si.00o0nu. II is said
The br.ldiug Of the 10000
transmission lire between pct><;-
bug aud Norfolk was bogus several
Yeas ago anG Was completed as .a-
las suffolk. Tho !."c vii! now he
continued !rom suffolk To Norfolk.
making the complete line irom, Rich
mond to Norfolk.
The directors Yesterday elected G.
=. Williams vice president and
treasurer. He waS formerly srcrr-
tarr and treasure. ~ II. Hermann.
assistant to ,ho president was
elected secretary Ia Ill the. vacancy
caused by Mr. Williams uromo,iom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PROVISION Is MADE TO
EXAMINE OFFICERS
Appointments of Permanent n"nrds
authorized by Commenting Cen
rrnl nf Third, Iorns Nrrn.

III" appointment q: permanent rx-
aiming boards for National Guard
officers in Ia, state of virginia las
been authorized 10y the commanding
general of the Third Corps Area at
baltimore, .Adiutant- Gcncral W W
sale announced yesterday The com
PIGMENT of these boards. four in
number, already has been selected.
Til" boards viii meet in Richmond
at tn" direction Of General sale.
Tn" appointment of these boards
VIII enable TN" State To order each
fhccr for examination immrdiatvly
after his appointment or promotion.
and In this way, IL is hoped Ia hav,
Virginia National Guard officers
qualified under the Federal laws
Under rcrcu; Federal ruling no
officer can receive pay for armory
drills until he has complied with see
ti"n No. -. national defense art.
STIMULATING that all officers be cX-
"m!n"d by a board al three officers
Of the army or National Guard, or
Eoth. because the States military
appropriation WAS cut $4,000 by the
last General Assembly. II was nee
"SSary that the State provide these
boards Immediately. at the least pos
Sihle expense. in order that guard
officers here might comply with tn,
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Rotarians Indorse
Road Bond Issue
Newport Ne,rs, Hampton
cnd ;!l;cmsbmg
Clubs act.

Thc Rotary Clubs .: Newport
News. Hampton and williamsburg
met in the laSt-namcd city Tuesday
night and unanimously indorScd Il
resolution favoring a bond issue for
roads. which Will u" forwarded to
Governor =. Lee T-,nile 1T once.
according to state Highway Commits
S'oner George =. Co,c"a: yesterday.
NJ. Coleman attended tho meeting.
as did 25o Newport News. Hampton
and williamsburg business mcm and
citizens.
Those present also went on record
as favorinE an extraordinary Ses-
sion OF the Legislature. anu over
lures TO this effect also Will he made
10 thc Governor, II y understood
Business :"cn q. New port News.
Norfolk. Hampton a.d williamsburg
N:o advanced money COZ ,hc cos
s'.uct:on OF the highway :-or, Toano
10 Richmond TO the extern, ot 5000
600 VIII construct their share OF the
highway regardless of the attitude
Of Richmond. which has been al
lottcu 100000 as it's share Of the
construction. The money viii be
borrowed for repayment later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
To Id Di-nhIru \r,rr,,

N0V"rn0r z, Lec TfIntIo- ar,Ir..
through Secretary 81 the amman.
wealth u @. James. ycstcg!a. ur.,.
Claimed SATURDAY. Nov,inh.r a,
F"rs''- N"t Day tor tho acr.
- N" Virginia s"ldicr.. sailors
and marines "ho Wcrc disabled In
ire Worid War Litile :oryct-n.
n"'s "!i! he distributed and the pro.
c'eds 'herc'rom vii! bc used :or Tia.
"t!iar" and relief. rehabilitation ana
employment, clubhouse and summon
'"in! projects for the disabled Amer.
i'"n veterans o! the Wuria War. as
wei! AZ numerous other worthy
movements In their behalf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
STATE DENTkL COLLEGE
IS ADVOCATED FOR! CITY
Serious Shortage Of Graduate
Dentists Emphasized by
Dr.. ". 3. Hudd.
ANIMAL MEETING OPENS HERE
Or. Beverley n. Tucker Tells Vir-
Finin Delegates That Profession
Has Developed Into Most imports
mt Branch OF Medical science.

: State-:ca:@ta!-cG cc3ta! Co,!es.
=: Richmond Was advocated b. D.
W. g. EuGG. p-es:Gt., o: TIE Viz
s!5!a State Dental Association. IL his
opening address at the annual meet
ing % the association in Jefferson
Hotel last night.
The serious shortage OF graduate
dentists, which, Ne said. was pre-
va!eat L: VIRTUALLY every county :"
ITO State, ard TIE :aa b:,:;y TO OBJ
tain SeedeG cooperation 90. the a6-
va:cea:e@t 90 THE profession u.Go.
present diversified conditions. was
assigned by Dr. Rudd for his 'ad-
rccacy OF the dental school here.
The address marked the opening
OF the hfty-third annual meeting of
the association. Several hundred
members had registered Last nigh;
"se development o. educational ..mG
Soo!a, features :; tire annual gather
:3g was emphasized D. D.. RuG6
which. lie SAID would create = more
cordial aid intimate relationship
among the members OF the aSsoCia-
ton. Every club or society that has
FOR It's object tho advancement Of the
dental profession should be fuStcrcd
by tn" members" he said \ move
ncnt i already atuct To merge the
North Carolina Dental Associations
With ihr Virginia stat, Dental IS
.oc!at:oM. which ", sac Mad hee~
:avo:s3!y received by ,!:e former
body
The next anmua! meetings .: the
TWO bodies probably will ne held in
Il Joint convention" he said.
In an address on the Relation Of
Focal Infection To Endocrinc Dis
,urhnnc"." pr. Beverley T. Tucker
professor al nervous and mental d,s-
eases. AT the Medical Cole &c ot Nir-
c!n!a. said that the dental pro:e>-
son had developed into i most i'm
rorta'lt branch OF medicine and tina;
is members w"r" doing much to
"Gv"nc- the medical profession as
amy Of the allied branches. Ills lee
tUrr Was OF "a ,"chnical nature aud
was illustrated by lantern slides pr.
j. :. C. iioG gar. president ~ the
i'Ctmord Dental Society. delivered
,Mv address 81 welcome which was
responded 10 by. Or. C. Il. clifford. of
Norfolk. Business sessions al the
association viii begin today. y
large display graphically depicts
ih' advance made in extraction.
treatment and care OF teeth in recent
Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CITY FATHERS SURVEY
WEST END TERRITORY
Anticipate Possible Work Of
Proposed Municipal Plan
Ming Commission.

Anticipating tie ross:nA. wo.X o:
iae proposed c!;y planning commits.
S!on. the Streets Committee Of City
Council is taking active steps toward
itrcrting future embarrassment. both
on tho part Of the city itself and
citizens generally. in correcting ir-
rcEulariticS ~ street extensions. a.
wen IS the proposed extension %.
-oaGw2yS !3to suburban ,c-r!to--.
TIC committee. accompanied by D.
rector A,!cn J. Savi,,c. YESTERDAY az
terMoor took an extended tou- OF In
Specti"n into suburban and outlying
sections.
Upon the earnest request IF citi-
ZtnS owning property along Monu-
'n"Ht Avenue extended. from Rose
meath Road TO numtrcath. / distance
o: ABOUT tou. ::.:,rs. TIC -::ht -: wa
o: which has 2!.oa6v ace@ acquired
TIE committee viewed tic landscape
With the purpose III View OF .np.ov-
ms the roadway over that territory.
thereby giving the owners of the
property the chance Of disposinr Of
their building sites. |, is said tina,
about Scvcntytvc dwellings, will be
erected within u short time after the
roadway = .:ap-oveL. rhc Co".,.!t-
tee :HaGe = c4-e:u! survey o. the
prospect
Tie committee also visited 4 ste
adjacent To the Pine Camp !eserva-
toh. where the projectors of the
new Myrtle Grove Cemetery Com
rany wish tho declarations Of a road
way to public use. At present there
Is private road. owned by the CITY.
connecting that porti"u of the rcScr-
Walton occupied nv tn" smallpox hos.
pita! with the outer world The ct,n-
etcrr people merely desire THO use
q: this road ~ 80 entrance :mto the
cemetery.
The question o. opening Moore
street. which would practically dis
member the base ball grounds II
boulevard Field. was put w to the
committee. LeS>crS OF the ball mark
ask for an extension Of their lease
Tor thr"" years while propvrty-uwn-
crS on Moo" stree. insist upon the
opening ~ the thornuEhfare at once
rcGuc>, from Giutcr Park resi-
dents for Srad'n. IF Chu,nhc-laync
Avenue north o! Maplcwoud Avenue.
as an indurCmcnt for sale of prnp.
crtE on the east side of tho roadway
WAS ais" looked into. and tho commit
tee viii take up all the problems a;
it's meeting next Monday afternoon
at . n'c'"ri.. Members ot thc com
mtttcc present w,y, Chairman Pull
Ter, Aldermen l:pps. tiun>t. and
Woody. Counc!lmcn Carpenter and
Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

At tho regular sabbath services at
Beth AhAhah synagogue this week.
rabbit T.. y. CaliSrh Viii speak. Fri
day night At Sis. on the topic. God
l. in His Holy Temple" and Satur-
day morning ut II "'clocS. on Light
Law and Liberty" The general pub
lie is welcome al all services at Beth
Nhahah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Today and 'I'onigl,t
III Richmond

S:a.e ps:ta, Association. Je:.
:c-son Hc;c.. $50 r. "
Society o: Cincinnati. west
:"o-o,a&G C!-b, .. "
"~2t!s, N:Ss!o" Soa.6. "-esAy-
ie::a" Building : =; "
CoG"e:. Ordinance Committee.
CITY HaM =. -.
N'a! Estate EScAa:se. E4-
change Building 1 r NJ
JOHN Marshall House. N:n,h and
Marshall Streets. open . y. NJ. TO
i. NJ.
For theater calendar. see Page
Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Relief Worker, Her. octob,,

Tire" representatives from every
county in the state Will attend thu.
annual convention of Near E.aS, Re.
lief workers virginia piviSiunD.
which viii be held Al broad Street
Methodist Episcopal Church house.
Tenth and iiroad streets. October -.
Follow ing the opening "f the session
At 1880 o'clock an address If well
'rrc by oliver J. Sands sian,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Gnruett Watts Cppl,o,.

ChriSt"pier Garnett. former chair
man OF the state Corporation Com
mission. was visitor to Richmond
and The rooms nj the commission At
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

'urNca. national womcn's leader,
and Charles w. Buckley. worlds Sec
rosary. After luncheon at 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

O'Clock Governor u. Ice Tr,mklc. hon
crary state chairman. w'i have
charge Of the meeting. Speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

chairn,an. Will be inadc. john W.
Mace. national Acid director. VII!
speak also. as viii Mrs. Florence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

veil! DO D.. Henry Allen Topper, 41y
Representative W!!!!am y. Upssa 81
ard Andrew J. MONTAGUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

members Of the blackmail gang besides
Peters. and who followed him in the
red car, eventually engaging in the
shouting affrav with him.
That Ward did go frequently to the
rae" tracks in and around New York
has been established. but no one could
b" found who knew Of his having be-
come involved III betting or other opera-
tiOn> that would have left him open to
bIackmaiI.
Ward was fairy well known to a
small ,i"ri" Of club house commits
s!OnrrS. bG' not considered a spectac-
HlHr beriUr or plunger In the words
"f one commissioner. he was hard
boiird betting $500 or $1,000 each
way on n rae" and usually on the
right horse His bets were usually
last minnie ones and led to supposi-
ZION thai il" knew persons connected
vita racing stabl"-.
Through Inquiries Of 'he Pinkerton
detectives on track police duty. who
watch "tuurs' and other undesirables
" was established that neither ''Charlie
Ross nor Peters was known 20 them
\.3jh'r was Ross" known 70 the
b"tl!Hg r"nlml~sI"ners. who know their
he''"r, uHd D. the present system os
wagering.
And ~". "l'H 50 many questions un-
ur>"rrrd. u all SITS itself down 10
lh., IN" 'nl,t"rl--
WHAT dld Peters. he drrelict. know
db'Gi N9rd the millionaire?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

had "uIgra'rd to America and set I'M
4" N'''N>uih shop 10 chIrngo. with
lL' money derived from tn" purchase
OF some Of hi, work by The Cracow
>"NH"dm Young SIukalshi rame to
Nnrrira I" joiu him. Imtl tho elder
S1ukalNki ) death. father and son were
constant '"mr0ui"us. and freouentlv
NauiSIaWs refused INVITATIONS to d,ns,
hrr~ and Tarr!"s on tn" ground ths,
his iatL"r. rho greatest man thai evsr
lived aud | AN next" as he soid nm.
walk
Staui>Iaw- father was killed IN :.
street ear accident, StunisIaws fnunl
IN" budy in IA" m"rguc lie showed nv
emotion i!c went to the officials mi
asked t"r q p"rmlt 10 keep the bod"
Nh"H they asked him what for /.
dun""r"d II want to dissect n
want +" learn anatomy. | am too mar
I" buy the ,adlvers Of other men Az.
father would wish it," II was fhu. ~
dissecting II" body of his own istkS<r
that Young #@ukalski acquired thsf
knowledge Of the structure Of the hurns1
body which even in his most bisarrS
conceptions i Startlingly accurate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

uou,o,I ,o. L. L,,, ..o,,,r.I ,Lo ,u,
,T,tnTS ,,', ,""; ., Nv """ ~, ",n "hu,,,n In
r,iiU', n,inn '',Itt nsTt." !" NV nu.,m haJ
."Ss 'na' war" "t'or"'HS v nn'
,.n M, ',n ,af, UDou N'"i"IHS "N'n ~ n'',, "ea
-, t',,. " '''' WV" '"' ''"N'"'
''",, ~, 'o'M r,,.e'
ine Sherit showed the weapons 10
reporters late. On" was a thirty eight
Wnrd' ''U1'ta'' Thn M"avm Nv M".n was was
colibrr rernIyor "."' s"t,L ."'' WosSnn ,""
wns w's' ..s,, Nv" ,'ln'lp'r>' "n!''I 'ri'r Sald
T"tors '""pp"nuu p@a "' "n'r nc"n uHEn ps
Smi,h G. W. ttV'"''S =" ,,,f',. ,m' Ilm'tan' I' Lne
onc Shall WrS~"" S WAS aW,tS .o"u"u' pn'
ni"dcJ ;rbn '''r 'no,,ir ,nr ""r''M"' ~ ,h Wus M
r"''". ',. inc ii."su"'h' "l .he AUTOMATIC
,hn Smit,h' &. W,o WIS new p'>Sol. Out
'"' '''''n "'sS"' wa, "h o'" one
Hrcoruihs to ShrrIt Werner, Ward
"f MS attorneys eApI1!ned to him that
T.,rr mn.nr 'ne shooting ward picked up