davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
REFUSES WRIT OF ERROR
IN FARR|S VS.. N. & W. RY.
Petitions Must Be Made With.
i'll Six Months From Time
of Final Decree.

Petitions for writs OF error and
appeal must Ice made to the Supreme
court OF Appeals of Virginia within
SIN months from the final decree
IN the lower court, according TO the
Amendment TO the law governing APP
pealS passed by the last General A.
Semb!T. The Supreme Court Of Appeals
has refused to grant "A writ Of error in
ne case OF John Farrs VS. the Nor
ioiN aud Western Railway. from the
circuit Court OF Campbell county.
because the application was not made
within six months of the date of the
final Judgment in the lower court.
winch was January 10. 1922.
fHrriS. an cmployc OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway was Injured
IN Il collision on that road The juiv
IN the Campbell County Circuit
Court gave him a verde; for $4,000
but the court compelled him to ac-
cept sl.500, in lieu OF the $4,000.
Inc appeal Was from this decision.
Wien the petition reached the Su-
preme Court ono OF the Judges wrote
across the top:
Refused, because too late. Final
Judgment rendered january 10. 1872. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
VIEWS 4 Separate
Thunder storms
Ind City attorney an
derson Vas Not on
Fishing Trip.

City Attorney George Wayne An
derson has returned from his vaca-
ton. portion of which was spent in
the Alton nciEhborhood. He reports
that h. is very much improved in
health. and is ready for the Hard
work OF the fall and winter. which
he expects.
Il saw most beautiful spectacle"
said Colonel Anderson last night
something never saw before, and
a thing which impressed me With the
wonderful and mysterious grandeur
OF nature. While standing on the
veranda OF my hosts beautiful coun-
try home near the peaks of the
mountains, with vast stretches of the
most beautiful landscape in the world
before mo, ] saw four separate and
distinct thundersiorms, all in differ
cnt places and all functioning at the
same time.
straight ahead OF mo were tho
beautiful fields Of the valley, with
the sunbcamS sparkling on the brook
lets and the cattle grazing lazily,
while just to the right there appear
ed a fierce looking little cloud from
which in moment pretty forks OF
lisLninE flashed, followed by a
dowrpour that drove all living crea-
lures IN thc open to Shcck shelter
Still farther TO the right the sun
shonc peacefully in its midday lazi-
ness. Then farther on another
storm broke. while. far beyond to
the rear. still another storm ragged.
over on the left, what looked like n
settled rain, was in progress.
Il looked around me for signs OF
other storms. but the birds sang
Swectly, the kline lowed ,nusicolly
and the sot, breeze waited itself
through the chestnut trees unmo-
Tested by anything approaching the
semblancc Of storm. As again
glanced toward the right. | saw that
one of the distant storms had moved
around to the rear of another. and,
TAR back between the two showers.
| could see the sun dancing among
the weeping willows"
And. II was said. Colonel Anderson
was not on "A fishing trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
PREPARING EVIDENCE
in LIVESTOCK FIGHT
virginia Interests VIII Attend In
'''>'h'r commerce Commission
Hearings In Ioui.yiIlc

YORK was begun yesterday nro-
ParinE evidence for the fight vjr-
ginia livestock interests viii max -
neiore the Interstate Commerce
commission in hearings tn I.nuisvillc
next week against the changes in
rates in the South on horses r,,I.s
attic, sheep ANA hogs Mason Man.
&hum commerce counsel will rep
resent this states people. HAVING
been loaned for this purpose by m.
state Corporation Commission. In
me meantime. his preparation Cor
me Southern class rate case Is hc.
'"E otherwise handled.
he virginia division Of tho Farm
Hurean Federation has become ac.
I've. and Is preparing to Join in
ne protest Under the proposals OF
IN" railroads, freight rates on All
"'r stock between Virginia points
"nd the Southeast would he in
ci"ased, and the commerce OF this
state would he largely shifted to
ON" and Mississippi River cities by
reduction In rates from those points
n'o the same territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
MAX MEYERS ARRESTED
AFTER BIC LIQUOR FIND
Car, Carrying 90 Gallons, Is
Abandoned in Rear of Po-
liccman's Home.

believed by police to he one OF the
three men seen in the hiCh-powcred
automobile that was abandoned with
ninety gallons Of corn whisky in an
alley in the rear OF tho home of
Patrolman Wright. in South Rich
mond. early yesterday morning. Max
Meyers. "a years old. II West Mar
shall Street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge OF transport
ing whisky AMI another charge OF
operating an automobile improperly
tagged. 1t is claimed that the car
IN which the whisky was found had
never been registered.
With Meyers in custody police arc
now looking for the other two men
and expect further arrests in the
case. Meyers Will be arraigncd in
Police Court this morning and, un-
less his alleged companions are also
under arrest at the time it is prob
able that his preliminary trial will be
deferred until all are rounded UP.
Meyers was taken into custody by
Patrolman Fcttlcs.
Rev. w. 4. Wright. pastor OF Wood
land Heights Methodist Church. was
the first to discover the whisky in
the car. ana he reported IL To the
police. Patrolman Wright's attention
had been called TO the car by his
wife. but he thought il belonged TO I,
neiShhor. and did not investigate.
When the minister's curiosity led him
to look into the tonneau of tho auto
mobile, lie found the whisky
Trouble with the magnetic caused
the ear and whisky to be abandoned
They had elud"d successfully Patrol
man j. y Miller, who attempted to
block the narrow bridge. known as
'pry Bridge" at Semmcs and CO.
wardin hrcncs Thursday night. fol-
lowing tip he had received that q
bootleg" automobile would attempt
to pass.
The officer declared that he fired
four times at the ear. hoping to pune
ture the tires and force a halt He
failed 10 hit the mark. and the ma
chine, with its contraband, escaped.
Miller said he saw two men jump out
and dash for liberty during the chase.
and the driver. who piloted the car
TO the alley. also made his escape.
The automobile was seven-pas-
sengcr Studcbaker. almost new. and
valued at approximately $4,000. This.
with the whisky. was removed to the
third Police station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
LOCAL LABOR LEADER
CALLED TO CHICAGO
W. e. Nelson. of Committee OF Nine
~, Hallway Employees. tn At
tend Meeting MnnhnN.

w. G. Nelson. Of Richmond. mem
Der Of the general policy committee
OF ninety. of the railway employees
department of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. is on his way to Chi
cage. to attend meeting Of that
committee Monday morning at {?
o'clock. Mr.. Nelson was summoned
- Chicago by telegram and he lcf,
for the Western metropolis this
morning.
The nature of the business to b.
discussed at the meeting was moi
dIvulged by Mr.. Nelson. hut /. .s
said to relate to the settlement OF
the shipments strike on Il number
of railroads and IL was reported that
the Chesapeake and Ohio. the South
crn and the Seaboard Air Line are
parties to the negotiations now in
progress.
Copies OF tho DauGherty temporary
restraining order. which comes up i'm
Chicago on hearing to make .pcrma-
nent next Monday. were received
in Richmond yesterday and will prob
ably be served on striking railro al
shopmen today. 1t Is said Il, viii
nave but little effect locally. as tho
government has determined not TO
use the injunction to proven, mass
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

snip with the people OF Tappahan-
mock and vicinity. thus creating last
ing friendships which may bring both
sections closer in every respect.
There Will be no business discussions.
the whole scheme being merely that
or better acquaintance"
In tho Governors official group will
BIO Attorney-Gcncral Saunders, Henry
q. Shirley. chairman OF the state
Highway Commission; Commissioners
Coleman. Secretary Deanc and others
while the Mayors party will embrace
Directors Saville. Levy and Tramord
President Adams. of the Board Of
Aldermen, and many members of
City Council. President l. ]. Mar
cuse. OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Will head large delegation from
that body. and leading members of
the kiwanis and Richmond First
Clubs. with delegations from other
civic organizations. will form n con-
siderable unit of the body.
The Rotary baseball club will cross
bats with the Tappahannock club as
n preliminary to the afternoons fcs-
tivitics; barbecue will he served
by the ladies of the receiving forces.
and a generally good time is prom
ised all who take the trip. The party
will meet at City Hall at 1880 o'clock
this morning sharp. The last car
VIII leave at o'clock. II is Planned
to start on the return promptly at 1
O'Clock. 1t is estimated that there
Will probably be not less than 100
automobiles in the train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Upgrade AMUSEMENT
COMPANY CHARTERED
Petersburg Concern Nns Capital
stock OF S5o,00o, Papers of In
corporation SHOW.

The state Corporation Commits
sion yesterday granted a charter 10
the Upgrade Amusement Company,
Incorporated. Petersburg, Va, with
- maximum capital stock of $4,000
and minimum OF $500. To operate
amusement enterprises OF all kinds
The officers and incorporators are
Il. Is. Huber, president; Gordon w.
shepherd. secretary, and w. T. Hai-
ris, all OF retersbUrE
Other charters granted yesterday
were as follow:
The sheridan Transfer Company,
Incorporated. Lexington, Va: maxi
mum capital stock, $4,000: mini.
mum, $4,000. TO do n general trans
fer business, The officers and in
corporatois are Ice q. Sheridan.
president ". |. Folz. secretary. and
Charles W. sheridan. All OF LeNing-
ton.
CertiH axe % authority was issued
10 the Genera! Equipment COMPANY.
Inc. - foreign corporation incor-
porated under the laws Of the state
of New York. q. map,,:ac,ure and
deal in mach-rer.. tools and sun
plies o; all Kinds. The principal
Office in Virginia Will be in Rich
mond' with J 6. Shelton IN charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Services ncidcn, TO the installation
of Rev. Gcorgs Tyler Terrell, al
Louisville, Ky, as the pastor of I'm
manuel Baptist Church. Viii be held
AT the church tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The services Will be-
gin with the song, Praise God From
Whom All blessings Flow" followed
by tho Invocation. After the hymn.
onward Christian soldiers" is sung
Rev. George W. McDaniain II. D..
pastor OF First Baptist Church, will
extend tho welcome TO the new pastor
on behalf of the Richmond Baptists.
Rev. Il. II Pitt, editor OF the Re
l!Gious Herald. Will deliver the well
come on behalf OF the Virginia Bap-
lists. and Rev. IL y G. Maclachlan
II. D.. pastor OF Seventh Street Chris
,ian Church, viii deliver tho well
come on behalf OF the Christian com.
munity L. W. Minor will deliver the
welcome on behalf of the church.
Following the singing OF Jesus,
Savior, Pilot Me- the new pastor
Will respond. and hymn and bcue-
diCtion rwill end the services
Special music viii be arranged for
the occasion.
Mr.. Terrell IS a son OF the late
Captain John NJ. Terrell. OF Gwath
mey, ana was born in Essex County.
Va, July II. 1891 II. attended the
Ashland High School. and the nor
mai department of the College of
William and Mary. and graduated in
the 1916 class from the University
of Richmond. He was one OF the
editors Of The Spider" during his
attendance at what was then Rich
nlond College.
During his college career. Mr.. Ter
rcll was pastor OF Mt. Carmel. Con
cord. and Mi. Ioreb churches in
Caroline County, and resigned in 1871
to attend the Southern Baptist Semi
nary at Louisville. from which he
graduated in 1872! with the degree
OF master of theology.
MIR. Terrell served as chaplain In
the army at Camp Taylor. Ky. dur
ing the World War. and also at Camp
Hancock. where he was attached to
the headquarters division on the STAFF
OF General oliver Edwards, camp
commander.
For the past four years, AIR. Ter
rell has been the pastor OF the Bap-
tist Church in Louisville. Ky. He
is a brother OF Mrs. Claud W. Hop
per, OF 2906 Noble Avenue. Gintcr
Park. and Of Mrs. W. l.. Ball, wife
OF the former pastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
TRINKLE HEADS SMALL ARMY
IN MARCH ON TAPPAHANNOCK
Large Delegation of Prominent Richmonders, Under
Leadership of Governor and Mayor Ainsle, Leave
This Morning at 1880 Clock on Pilgrimage

Indications arc that more than 800
business and professional men and
large number of public officials,
headed by Governor Trinkle and
Mayor Ainslie, will take part In the
invasion of Tappahannock today
The cavalcade will start from the
ing with the expectation and the hope
of reaching Richmond on the return
trip before dark.
Plans have been perfected at both
ends OF the line. The Tappahannock
people have arranged for a recep-
ton which will mark this date as a
red letter event in the history of that
section of the State. Representative
people from all over that section will
be on hand to receive the Invading
forces. They will be received with
open arms and cheers of welcoming
JOY. The visitors Will be prepared
for almost any emergency. Relief
and repair trucks will accompany the
travellers. y beautiful section of the
country will be driven through with
expert pilots at the head OF the pro-
cession y group of Rotarians went
plainly marked the roads Members
of this group report that the high
ways are in good shape. and that the
going" will not be married by un-
usual mishaps.
The purpose OF the pilgrimage as
outlined by President John G. White
of the Rotary Club. yesterday. Is to
form social and personal relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
DRY OFFICER MAXEY
GAINS ENUMERATION
Dismissed OF Chnrges Of Fighting
and DisordcrIy Conduct In
LHwrcncevilfc Court

Prohibition officer r. j. Maxcv was
luiiy cNoncratcd of the charges OF
hEhtinE and disorderly conduct: cases
against Warner Walker, Sr. and
robert Walker. charged with selling
ilquor. were nollc pressed by AS
SiStant United States District At,or-
ney Gallon Il. Jones. and Warner
walker. Jr was fined 5000 and sent
TO JAN for thirty days for violating
the prohibition law, as result OF
hearings before a grand jury at Law
renceviile yesterday.
charges were preferred against Fl
NJ Shngart and MaXey when they ar
rested the Walkers at Lawrencevillc
about month ago on charges Of
violating the prohibition law. 1t was
alleged that they were disordcrly and
engaged in fight with the prison
ers. ShuGart was dismissed Of the
charge some time ago and hearing OF
the others were continued until YES
terday. when the grand jury met.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Jones has returned from
Lawrenccville. where he handled the
case for Maxey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Raise si,7si for Frlcndic., cni,a,en

U" cn"rE"tIr Young WOmcn Luyirr'
in charge the distribution of tags
yesterday upon the annual citizens
donation dag toward the fund for thu.
h''h"ny Home for Friendl.ss Chn-
HFsn, received from citizens I'm rx
chan4e FOR tags the sum OF :i.7S425.
"hIch Was considered an exceedingly
iair sum from This source at this
season OF the year. Tho women hay-
ius charge Of tn" event express their
'h"nks TO citizens generally for
hHir heip Ia maintaining ,his in.
.tItuiion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
DERA|LMENT MAY BE
DUE TO SPLIT SWITCH
Engine, Mail Car and Combi-
nation Car Turn Over
Near Gordonsville.

The engine, mail car and combina-
ton car turned over when Train No
D. of the Chesapeake and Ohio. that
LEFT Washington yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock. was dcrailed three
miles west of Gordonsvillc. No one
was hurt, but traffic between Cor
louisville and Charlottesville was
tied up for several hours. while
trains were routed from one point to
the other over the southern.
Tho accident occurred about $40
o'clock, and was due. the manage
mcnt of the Chesapeake and Ohio was
informed. to split switch. Invcstt-
CATION is being made TO determine
IL this is true. The wreck was clear
ed away at midnight and traffic was
resumed over the main line, II was
said.
Train No. Il. that left Richmond
last night at $3.50 o'clock and Train
No. ], that left Washington later.
were rerouted from Ciordonsville to
charlottesville over the southern.
where they again took the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
AID in PRESERVATION
OF OLD BLAIR HOME
W. L.. SheNmal>c OF Willinm>hurr
dcad> Socirty Gruntrd Charter
by ty0rporntIon Commis,io,

To assist in the preservation OF the
nome Of John Blair. American states
man ana jurist, the Society for the
Preservation OF the Blair Home
stead. Incorporated. OF Williams
'urg' nonstock corporation. wa.
granted a charter BY The state Cor.
poraion Commission yesterday.
The cMcers and incorporators are
y. l.. Shewmakc. rres.d eut. ". T.
Williamsburg
Mr Hisir was Instrumental T.,
securing the charter for tn. r1II.,."
81 William and Mari. ana was 49,,
o' '"e oeheiar'ors Of the insttu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
FILL SENATE VACANCIES
AFTER NEXT ELECTION
Governor TrinkIr Does Not Wish II
'"nfuse Issues In Senatorial Rn.cs
With Those In NnAcnI,cr

Elections for the fillIrs of vacan-
c'es III the state Senate will not he
called TO he held GA general cleo
tlon day In November. as Requested
by the resolutions sioptcd b. tho
'NtcutiNe committee vf tho V;reini,
r'o"d Roads Association in session
h'rs last Tuesday
hiic Governor Trinkln mas no
'h"'catci ms purposes ia the matter
- Is learned from authentic sources
that the Governor will not make tho
cal FOR the general election IT made.
u VIII he for date previous t.. or
after, the general election. "a IL *
known that the Governor
wish TO confuse the issues III
senatorial races with those which
the voters VIII bc called upon 10 lie
eide at the regular November cleo
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Grace street Baptist Church. making
the presentation address. Mr.. Wal
'hail responded most fcclingly, en-
pressing his qualification at .ho
spirit shown by his brother Masons.
The anair was most delightfully."- con
Quoted.
Wexford B. Lorraine Is worshipfui
master OF tho lodge. All II. Mcdowell
Is secretary, and George Il. Reynolds
is treasurer. The wardcns arc Brock
cnbrough Lamb and wythe ID. An
dcrson. the deacons are Jefferson
Wallace and Walker c. Cottrell, and
the chaplains are Rev. p. a. Arthur.
Rev. John j. Gravatt, d. D.. and Rev.
II. Aubrey Williams. Tho trustees
are Is. o. James. j. Stuart Hopkins
and Hay r. Thornton. The lodge was
chartered December 10. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

NJ thc rcEUIur m..tIur ~ IN. ~,
,"iE cub at Murp!y's Hotel. Tucs.
"ay at o'clock. a discussion OF the
coal situation vii! be INDUCED in bv
l"o Of the mos; eminent members
OF Ia" club" II is stated tina, every
angle OF the situation viii be cop.id-
cr"d and round-table dissertation
VIII follow the main talks. II j. ulsn
announced that Maxim" Ducharne
diicr an absence ot some ,iuc i.
n"ch again a. "chcf" pr.sideut
" hiie VIII ask Tor short talks ON
inc Iappahannoch ,rip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
ANNUAL TAX HEARINGS
ARE BROUGHT TO CLOSE
state Corporation Communication Hear,
i"iephone, telegraph. Stcnmbont,
Cnnnl and Expresa Comnnnics

Cnnnl and Express Companies,
ne annual tax hearings By the
state Corporation Commission cam.
20 an end yesterday when tclephonc
telegraph. steamboat. canal and ex
press companies were heard. These
companies We're represented by "f-
Ci"is VINO filed statements for each
oil the companies. but there was H.,
COMPLAINT made as to assessments.
There Will be some decrcasc, In
i.Een"rs 10 the state this year from
the franchise tax on account OF de-
crease in the gross earnings of steam
railway companies. Under he law
inc state receives per cent from
'hc s'eHh railways operating in the
state on their gross earnings. State
mchts filed with the commission in
uicate decrease In the gross earn
ihEs. hcnc" decrease in revenue,
10 t"e state Just what this de-
crease Will amount to has not vet
neen asc"rtained as tabuIation of the
hsures filed has not been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Ebert C.. WaIthaH
so Years a Mason
Sho,Uered With Felicia
tons by Brother
Mas0ns.

several hundred members OF Dove
Lodge. NO. oil. A. +. e. a. NJ and
many Masons from other lodges. at
tended n stated communication ~ Tho
lodge Mt Masonic Temple YESTERDAY
evening. to add felIcitations upon the
observance OF tho ffticth Masonic An
niversary OF Norshipful Brother El-
bert G. Waithall. who was made :,
Master Mason In Dove Lodge in 1872
and now Is an honorary member of
that lodge. \ beautiful silver ro-
mindcr was presented Mr.. walthail
Rev. W. w. Wccks. D. d. nastnr Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Kiwanis to Entertain I,.a,..

me Monday meeting of the XII
wants Cub. at Murphy's at 6 o'clock,
VIII be specially interesting To the
ianies, 1t is announced by Secretary
-"uthan. Entertainment particular
~ designed for the entertainment of
me kiwhnise VIII be provided by
ll"hry llotchkiss. the Honey Boy"
OF local m!nstrelsy; Matthew Opple-
man and Billy Gadscn. meeting
OF the board will be held at 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Examines 7sa re.I. 81 san,

The Virginia state Board AZ Moy.
ing Picture Ccusors. which B.rau tbe
screening 81 pictures on Angus,
has examined 1s3 reels or approyi-
mately $4,000 feet ~ alm 30 MD.
ture has been eliminated in it's en-
iirety hy The stat, censors. nut sew
erai scenes have been cut on, o.
several films The board has iss,lc,i
permits for 1000 pictures wh!,b
were issued before the board began
lunctioning on August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
CAMP AT COLUMBIA
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Ten Weeks at wnkchnm Outing
Grounds Evenly Divided between
DOyb nnd Girls.

bct"Ccn
DOys nnd Girls.
camp Wakcham. at Columbia. Va.
closed Sunday. September 3. after n
successful season OF ten weeks, the
hrst five weeks being for boys. and
tho latter half of tho season being
given over TO girls; tho ago limit
being to 81 years.
The attendance this year was much
larger than last. with an average Of
torty-hve children week. The
largest number of boys I'm n single
week was cighty-fvc. and seventy
SIX was the record for the girls.
Tie camp is conducted under the
supervision OF the Catholic Woman's
Club of Richmond. and the majority
OF the children were from this city
out there were also large numbers
from Portsmouth and Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Governor Trinlllc and civic or
ranizations leave City Hall for
Tappahaunock. 1850 a. NJ
Republican district convention.
Hastings Court. Part H.. South
Richmond. l L. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond VS.. Church
Hill Athletic Club. Island Park,
L. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. SEQ
page five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Condition OF Edwards Improved.
The condition OF Paul NJ. Edwards.
-. of 400 West Main street. whose
back was severely injured when he
fell from the 'dip-t thee dip" at For
est i4'S Tar< last T->1:ssay night.
was said 10 bs slirhe.y i1proved at
Memorial Hospital last night.