davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
BETHANY MAN TO
COACH BROADDUS
COLLEGE: ELEVEN
.sBiIr Latto, Star Athlete.
Elected Professor Of
Physical Education

PHILlPPI., Aug. PA crisp tang
suggestive of autumn brought With
it today the usual football gossip
SO apparent about this season or
the year. TO local fans the most IN
teresting and the most important
word coming out OF the gossip was
the announcement made by Presl-
dent Elkanah Hulley of Broaddus
College that William T. Latte OF
Bethany College will be the foot
ball coach at Broaddus during the
coming season.
The Broaddus trustees have been
under a deluge of applications for
the local coaching post for several
weeks. Men %fronl many colleges in
several sections Of the United
States have been impressed with
the opportunity awaiting good
Goa CHI here For this reason Latto's
friends on all sides have been con-
graduating him upon his election
The new gymnasium is the best in
this section of the country. accord
ing to many authorities. and the
athletic field will beamonS the bet
ter ones when it is completed. The
advances made by the different de-
4 Par tlllculS OIL IIS - O. -
tracted the attention Of many
worth while students for the COM
ing year. While there has not been
much talk emanating from the
chill top. it is generally known
that Broaddus faces her best year
For this reason the new coach is
entering upon a position that is IA
vorable, and one in which there is
ample room to develop
"BiH" Latte played football at
Bethany for four years. He has had
the advantages of many coaching
systems. having been under Boyd
Chambers, Becke1heimer, Buland.
and Katy Easterday. Latte has
the distinction Of being one Of the
best liemen Bethany has ever turn
ed out. He has. played in the back
field, also. He was captain of the
team i'll 1919, his junior year, and
was reelected Varsity leader in
1920. This is unusual in college
athletics, and shows his marked
ability as a leader. During the lat
ter year he guided his team to vic
tories over Carnegie Tech and De-
troit University. The Detroit sue
cess gave Bethany national recogni
ton that year. Latto's team at
tracted such favorable atten ton at
Washington in the George Washing
ton game that Georgetown invited
them to Washington for post-sea-
son game. The Catholic champions
won in a hard game by a score Of
10 to z.
Latte was varsity catcher on the
baseball team in 1918, and was
valuable man in basketball and
Track athletics. He will be the di-
rector of these games at Broaddus,
and will have the title Of Professor
Of Physical Education
During the last year Latto coach
ed all athletic teams at Vameron
High School. The material was
mediocre, but the season was fairly
successful. He was reelected but
came to Broaddus because Of his
BELIEF in the future OF athletics
here.
Latte. and Art L. Brandon, the
field representative, will make
hasty tour of the state during the
next few weeks and Will return ito
Philippi for the opening of the
training camp earlytin Septem Der.
Several prospective students will
be seen on the trip. Brandon stated
today that the itinerary will be an.
nounced early next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
oF|TAx5 LEVY FOR
MARION COUNTY FOR THE
+ -. a. 5s45g2 81 WEAR 1922 9

State OF West Virginia,
County offMarion, To-Wit:
At a regular session Of the Coun-
fty5 Court Of Marion county, held on
the Sth day OF August, 1922, Present
M. ". MILAN, President, and G. D.
Conway and Amos Q. Stanley
Commissioners
In accordance with section 2,
Acts OF the Extra Session Of the
Legislature 1919. the court pro:
'ceeded to make up an estimate OF
the amount necessary ito be levied
for the current fiscal year, ano
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
7STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAI
Washin gton at Boston CD.
Philadelphia at New York. +
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

7 T 4E It4NIEo "IVOAI ST37IT
Y Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
AMERICANL LEAGUE
New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
Washin gton S, Boston 4.
Others not cheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

Three base hts. NorIIso ~
Home rum Bunner. Sacrln nee
hit-Hamilton. Stolen bases ".
Morrison, McKowan 2, Rld geAy'
Keener. Hit by pitcher-by Nor
rison fPolise, W-Rogers) Left
on. ases-Diamond Street 8. First
M. p. First base on errors
diamond street 4 First NJ. z. Z.
First base on balls-Of morrison
2. off Bunner 4. Struck out ny
nitah asNAnEorrison O.. Passed
ba11s-poiise. Keener. Umpires
-Haney and Palmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
HOW HEY
=: AND =:
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh z. Cincinnati i.
New York 6, Brooklyn I.
Philad elphia S. Boston 3.
Others not sch eduled #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
iDEAF As WELL As CUM5

Caller: Have you az m o-"a
n the house. Mrs, y" oo o'' oy /.
Mrs Woodhy-sweiie; a :,
- ~ have. And he's almost -
1eaf as he's dumb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
=-HNH7 Great Came At Fairviely ! tomorrow 7z===
EgsJs5i X ~ E5 All f521 lis 7}i5sgsj
Special Notices Q j. \:

.---------, --------.----
For constructions. I'M
proyement & main
tenance Of County
district roads a.Sa.eo
For construction ana
s5 tenance 9!
maintenance OF
bridges on County
district road 800
rota, lis pursensnts 54s7s
Total receipts 800
Amount to be raised
by levy 5.s. ~ ',tlr.@1s4f--s IA,
Total assessed valua-
ton of taxable prop
erty in district ...$ 3, 60S2S2.54
Proposed rate Of levy. Fifteen cts.
Estimate for District Road
Purp oses.
/ Winfield District
Estimated Receip IS cleXcept taxes
TO be levied for current yeas ~
Tax sales and red EN-
tons $50 s ~ 81
Total receipts 2ososaSf}
Estimated Disbureem ents--
Delinquent taxes and
exonerations - ett ~
For constructions I'M ,ss
provemen &: M al NJ -
tenance Of County q
district roads "a. VI. b.OuU -
For construction nd s$
.- maint enaTce OF 5# Ss&
brid ges on County
district roads "a .6S
ro,al ispursemen,s Is 5l2g. IS
Total receipts ,VV 33 3s
Ap ~ Isvy = VI. Y. H. Falssa y. i.
Total assessed va lua--5. i$
ton OF taxable prop 81
ertv in district .-9-- 3 .4O3,l21.35os
Proposed rate Of levy FifteenA Ct
Estate briefly the purpose and rate R
for which any other levy is pro
Warrington District s3oOOoo.oo 10 10
Road Bond Issue of 1918. Amounfs3<
to be raised by levy $26.250,0 90 8andg{
will reGnire a levy of Thirteen cts.
Lincoln District $3.50 ,000:0 Road
Bond Issue Of 1917. Amount gtoS
be raised by levy s46.s04.s0 md
will require a levy OF Twenty
cents. asss5 sS
Bond Issue of 1917. AnountSto be}S
raised by levy $1s, 30S.15 and i3sSss
require a levy of tythreeS
Paw Paw District ssso;ooo Road-
8 Fond Issue ofts19IT. Amount to-
he raised by levy S27.195.0O and Sss
srill require q levy OF T Sventy-th reslf;
cents. &Ri
Eai,Iuont District s400 100 :oOis32
Road Bond Issue of 1913. Amou Mt
to he raised by levy S 3 5. 000.07 A. nd ss5.8
will require a levy of Ten cents.
Unicn District $391,000.00 Road 8
Bond Issue of 1922. Amountst to- be
raised by levy s2s,355.25 and VII
require a levy Of STwent tvs ixsc cen tss
TO pay the interest on and pToss
vide a Sinking Rund for the dist
charge OF the principal of asf1oa 60
Bond Issue of s10o,OO0.00 intFaiH-1
mont District.-1s15. Amount to ts4
raised by levy ss.750.70 and WIZ a..
required a levyrot Three cents
State OF West Virginia. . il. III sss8
County OF Marion, To--NVit:S 'Ss
I, Lee ~ Satterheld, clerk Off,
the county court Of said county d 3S
state do hereby certify that the
foregoing conform to orders mad ss
and entered by i'd county eourt 8Ss
on the Sth day Of August. go.
Given under MY hand this E1 0tns3
day OF August. 1922.
LEE n. SATTERFIELD
Clerk County Court
+ A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

Sun1mary-ra,se on balls-off
Skidmore = Struck out-by Tus-
tin S: by Skidmo1 e u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

.-sTANpING or THE CLUES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
Special Notices

proposed rate of levy. ZEN cents cen 6
Estimate for Districs Road
Purposes .s
Grant District
Estimated Receipts teScept Ia aS'7.s
10 be levied for current year.
TAX saies anus $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

Total receipts --....$ 6.930.t
Estimated Disbursements
Outstanding SKI orders,
4. June 80, 1922 .-..S 1868
Delinquent taxes and
, exonerations <--.-.- 100.t
For constitution, i'm
r. provement & main
81 tenance OF County
district roads 6.0O0.t
For construction and
maintenancej of 5
bridges on County
district roads SECS;
Total disbursements IS 1866;
Total receipts 1890. a5E5 6,930.t
Amount to be raised
lE by levy. ~. ~ - -8.s.:. " ,635.;
Total assessed valua-
ton OF taxable prop t
'S erty in distric let S 1855, 524..;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

erty in district .-.$ f3.soS2S2-54
Proposed rate of levy. Fifteen cts.
Estimate for District Road
Purp oses.
Winfield District
Estimated Receipts Clexcept taxes
10 be levied for current year --33
Tax sales and red emp
Il tons ..E......s. = - -. -.1'r0V z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
lsy &c Ass0oIa.ad Pre.sl

NEW YORK. May s.-Historic
Trinity church on lower Broadway to-
morrow celebrates with two special
services the 225th anniversary of the
granting OF its charter by" King Will
liam III. of England.
Bishop William Thomas Manning
and Rev. DR.. Charles l. Slattery. of
Grace church, viii officiate at the
morning service: Bishop Daniel Syl-
vester futile, OF st. Louis. presiding
bishop Of the church. at the afternoon
service.
on May G. 1857. a group Of New
Workers describing themselves as the
managers Of the affairs of the Church
OF England asked Governor Fletcher
for an act of Incorporation in conform
ity with the ministry act Of 1893. The
charter was granted the same day
The original charter covers three
large sheets of parchment. It was writ
ten in antique style. with a great deal
OF red wax The document still Is well
preserved.
The preamble sets forth that there
was then no public church or building
within the city and that Trinity was
to be a parish church. The rector was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
HISTORIC TRINITY CELEBRATES
ITS 225TH ANNIVERSARY TODAY

declared TO be "a good and sufficient
Protestant minister and the church
wardens and vestrymen Of the City Of
New York were required to pay to him
the sums which, according to the pro-
visions OF the said act, they were re-
quired to raise for the support or the
ministry in the city, and I'm case of
their falling to do so, the rector for the
time being was authorized to bring an
action against them in any court Of
record within the province"
Before the charter had been granted
construction Of a church had been be-
gun. The corporation at this time had
no productive estate, and to help de-
fray expenses the governor granted a
patent for wrecks and drift whales,
This patent authorized the wardens to
seize all wrecks, drift whales and
whatsoever else drives from the high
sea and Is then lost below high water
mark and not having lawful owner
within bounds and limits OF his ma
jestys province OF New York"
Whales proving somewhat scarce,
funds had 70 be raised by contribution.
subscriptions and loans A group OF
Jews contributed to special fund
for erection or the steepIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
RUSSIA NEED VAST AMOUNT
OF RECONSTRUCTION WORK
Bitter Economic Lesson of the
Past Four Years Has Left
It's Mark on Country.
tey 10 AsseeIated Pres.l

ODESSA, May s.-The vast amount
of reconstruction necessary before Rus
sia can resume her place as a producing
nation Is typified IN Odessa where
more than 80 big factories are round
Ing out their second year. of idleness
While the Communists appear to be
coming to their senses" as one OBJ
server expressed It, the bitter eco
nomic lesson Of the past four years
has left it's imprint on the industrial
Russia Of old. Here are to be seen many
powerful examples Of how easy It is
to destroy mad how difficult It viii be
to build up.
Odessa once boasted two huge sugar
refineries. Together they employed
nearly 10000 persons. but today they
are idle and almost in ruins. Another
1000 men were employed Ia the big
rope manufacturing plant on the out
skirts OF the city. The factory win
have to be practically rebuilt before Il
can be open again. The brick making
Industry had 20 factories in and near
here IN pre-war days, but all OF them
are falling to pieces.
There were once three shipbuilding
plants. the largest employing 5000 men
and turning out vessels Of 5000 tons
and more. The Soviet government now
operates at, at one-eighth capacity
Three chemical factories have not been
operated since 1917, and a French fac
tory for making soil phosphates shares
the same fate. It once required eight
big plants to can the fish caught in
the Black Sea- The fish are still there
but the factories long ago ceased to
function.
The 1ewelry factories have been
closed for several years. as have three
plants for making vegetable oils and
two Others where matches were made
II more prosperous days. The making
Of sugar and grain bags was a big in
dustry here. employing thousands OF
nersons. Odessa also had factories for
he making OF cloth products nails.
cement. machinery, glass, shoes. paints
and varnish. cork linoleum and car
pets. but gaunt, decaytng buildings are
al that Is left TO recall that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
GRAND COUNCIL UNITED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
MEET HERE ON MAY 1920

in the organization which is one OF the
strongest in the country.
Address will be made on the opening
OF the convention by Mayor Frank ID.
Sanders. President Paul p. Stewart, of
the Pensacola chamber of commerce,
andaons the part of the council by d.
Kugelman.
nong the distinguished visitors
present will be Supreme Councillor G.
Haldermann, OF Nashville. Tenn, and
Grand Senior Councilman, T. L. Glenn,
who viii respond to the address of
welcome.
Among the entertainment planned
for the Grand Council are a bali on the
evening OF Thursday, May is, in the
San Carlos auditorium; bay trip to
Saufley Beach on the afternoon OF
Friday, May 10, when fish dinner viii
be served and yacht races witnessed
and an automobile ride about Pensa-
cola Naval Air station and Fort Bar
rancas, on Saturday afternoon.
In addition to these pleasures, the
Pensacola Yacht club has offered the
tcontlnued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
fRy The Associated Prsssl

NEW ORLEANS May 6.-The need
-of curative, instead Of remedial flood
measures was urged upon the congress
sional delegation here today after an
inspection Of Mississippi river flood
conditions here today after a combined
boat and rail trip from Memphis which
began last Monday.
At number OF informal hearings,
members OF the party heard the mem
bers of levee boards, engineers and
other interested parties give their
views as to the proper methods of
corraling the outlaw river when it
goes on its annual "sprees."
'Levee only" advocates "spillway''
advocates, and those advocating other
sure cures were given opportunity
TO express their views
Harlod Newman, president OF the
Association of Commerce, and members
Of the local flood control committee.
urged the delegation to advise Pres
ident Harding to appoint a special
commission to work out some plan to
prevent the river from breaking
through the levees.
Speaking for the congressional
party Joseph E. Ransdell. senior
United States senator from Louisiana.
made the following statement:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
GENERAL ASSER IS
TO GOVERN BERMUDA
Will Succeed Sir James Will
cocks, the Most Decorated
Man in British Army.
tsy The Associated Prsss)

HAMILTON, Bermuda. May g. Gen
eral Sir James willcocks. the most de-
corated man in the British army. is to
be succeeded os Governor Of Bermuda
by Lieutenant General Sir John Joseph
Asser, advices received here state.
Sir James willcocks has arranged to
return to England by direct steamer
leaving here June q The date Of the
arrival Of the new Governor has not
been determined.
Sir John Joseph Asser was born IN
1857, entered the British army in 1887,
was attached to the Nile expedition IN
1928. was present at the battles Of
Atbara and Khartoum andgcommanded
the Sudan expedition 1899. Although
he had retired from the army when the
world war began he reJoined and was
placed as commander OF an area.
In 1901, Sir John Joseph Asser, mar
rted Leila, daughter OF James wother-
spoon, of New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL G COMMITTEE SEE
NARROWING EFFECTS OF FLOOD
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Reach the End of Very Journey
Are Urged to Seek Curative Rather Than
Remedial Measures

we have arrived at the end Of a
very strenuous, most constructive trip
down the flooded Mississippi river.
We have viewed the inundated coun-
try on both sides, of this vast stream
which is the very artery of the north
American continent. All of us are
carrying back to Washington Almost
comprehensive idea of the flood time.
we have seen samples Of all kinds
Of troubles that can come from over
flows We have seen the wreck Of
fortunes. We have seen the narrowing
distress OF homeless humanity. We
have seen solid bulwarks of earth
stand UP gravely TO the tremendous
rushing current Of the mississippi
when 1t carried the greatest content
Of water between its banks in its his
tory, and we have marveled
Every member OF our party was
visibly impressed with what he saw
on the down-river trip. Above all
they were impressed, l believe, with
the magnificient country behind the
levees that must be protected. There
fore, we are taking back to congress
a corps Of champions that will work
night and day for the proper ex-
penditure Of moneys and labor to
throw a protection between these
Continued on Page 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
LINEMAN Is KILLED
CONNECTING WIRES
Was Finishing Work Prepare
tory to Leaving for Home
to Get Married.
icy Tho Associated Press)

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn May g.
William G. Byrd. lineman for the
local electric company, finishing his
work here today preparatory to leav-
ing for his home IN MaryviIle Tenn, to
marry a Miss Goddard, was instantly
killed by coming into contact with a
high voltage wire. With another line
man, he was connecting wires to a
motor in a local theatre, when he
caught telephone cable while stand
ing on wire carrying $500 volts,
His body was shipped to his town on
the train he intended. taking to meet
his bride. He was 81 years of age.
had been an electrician for several
years, but employed here only three
months. He had just secured po-
sition in Maryville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
GENERAL WI WILL DEVOTE HIS
ENERGIES TO UNITY REPUBLIC
Wants to Abolish MiIitarism and
Create Political Harmony
in the Country.
tay La AssoeIated Prsssl

PEKING. May General WI Pei
Flu, victor over General Chang Tsao-
Lin, in the struggle for military con-
troll in China declared today at Chang
sintien that instead of striving for the
position of head of the government he
desired to devote his energies to unity
China. create political harmony in the
north and south, abolish militarlsm,
revive industry and win the respect of
the foreign powers.
He expressed himself as agreeing
with the opinion of the powers sect
down at the WASHINGTON conference,
that China must put her house in or
der, free herself from vast armies, ap-
ply her revenue to pay her debts and
build railroads.
WI Pei-F greeted group Of Amer
leans and British who visited his pri-
vate train, twelve miles outside of
Picking. As the visitors approached,
General WI appeared on the steps of
his car dressed in simple uniform
without insignia of rank
General WI was asked whether he
intended entering Picking to assume
the direction Of the government. He
replied that he was not interested IN
politics, because of more serious ques-
tions. First of all, he did not con-
slider that his victory was complete
until he had captured Chang Tsao-
Lin, who he desired to eliminate as
possible future menace. He favored
disarming most OF the soldiers, but
wanted reasonable defensive army
ia represent united China against for
eign enemies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
LARGE INCREASE IN
ACREAGE OF MELONS
tpy 10 AssoeIatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The acre
age planted to water melons in early
producing states this year totals 16i-
600 acres IN nine states as compared
with los. 500 harvested in 1921 accord
ing to estimates made public by the
II. 8. Department Of Agriculture. This
il an increase Of AZ percent
Georgia has $500 acres this year,
a gain OF 81 percent over the harvest
ed acreage last year. Texas has ST.
900 acres, or 20 percent more than In
1871. Florida has $4,000 acres, a gain
OF so percent. Averages have also in
creased in South Carolina, Alabama,
New Mexico. Arizona, and southern
California. A small decrease was
shown in North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
More Than One Hundred and
Fifty Representative Men
Will Gather in Pensacola
for the Convention.

At an enthusiastic and argely at
tended meeting of the Pensacola Coun-
eil 832, United Commercial Travellers,
held last night, details of the enter
cainment to be offered to the Grand
Council to be held here May 1920,
were decided upon and committees
were appointed to take charge of the
various departments, which will unite
in making this one of the big events
of the year.
The Grand Council will bring to-
gether about one hundred and fifty or
more representatives Of the United
Commercial Travellers. in three day
session, these travelling men represent
ing Georgia and Florida, and stand
ing for ali that is best and highest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
2ROMOTERS VALPARAISO DEVELOPMENT CO. UNDER NDICTMEN
DIRECTING HEAD OF RED CROSS
DURING WORLD VAR IS DEAD IN
NEW YORK FROM TU1lOR IN BRAIN
KEEN INTEREST IN MASS MEETING

The Mass Meeting scheduled to be
held in the City Hall at 1850 p. m.
Thursday, May 18th, Is to be very
lively affair, judging from snatches of
conversation overheard on the streets
and In the restaurants. "a
The interest manifested on an sides
indicates that the capacity of the City
Hall win be taxed to accommodate the
crowd, but the City Commissioners
have promised to have the electric
fans going If the night is hot and the
advocates of the several plans promise
to present their views in a manner
that win be both interesting and in
structive.
The indications are that the main
interest win center around the ques-
ton Of the location of the new paved
road from the proposed Ferry Pass
bridge to the City. The routes that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

seem to have the most supporters IS
the route, via Carpenters Creek. along
ing Fertilizer factory, thence south
easterly to the continuation OF Davis
street and down Davis street to the
city. The other route is the one along
the brow OF the cliffs overlooking the
delta of the Escambia river. Escambla
bay and Pensacola bay, via the viz
lagos OF Escambia. Gull Point. Cab
eronne. East Pensacola Heights and
the new concrete bridge over Bayou
Texar 10 the city on Gadsden street
Rumor has II that there viii be able
SPEAKERS advocating both the routes
outlined above and that the meeting,
which promises TO be a record-breaker
for size, win be lively one from start
TO finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
WHITE MAN AND NEGRESS
ARE HELD FOR MURDER
"a rhe Associates Pressl

MACON, Ca, May 81. w. Herring
ton. so. white, and Mary Smith negro
woman. are held at the county jail
on warrants. issued today, charging
murder IA connection with an auto
mobile accident here on April "a in
which James M. Cofer was killed. Her
ringsop Is alleged to have driven the
automobile. The negro woman, i is
alleged was in the car The automo-
bile old not stop. il is alleged.