davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
If It Fits


 The auto can get you places in a hurry, especially into debt, trouble and jail.
 Yes, Clarence, the society reporter is right when she says the couple was quietly married. The noise comes afterward.
 Girls these days can't make their own clothes, but you never meet one who cannot make her own complex ion.
 Many mems manners out in public are above reproach, but their man. ners at home look like something that had been rescued from the gar bage can of the barbarians. Life is funny. Often when man thinks he is making hit he's just ignominiously striking out, and the poor fool can be convinced that the misses from the bleachers are not really applause.
 but their pride. A super-stout always get lot of consolation in meeting another wom- an who weighs more than she does. Not many people will get enough exemption on their income tax from their gifts to charity to enable them to buy a new car-or gallon of gas.
 A man't idea of good conversa- tionalist is one who just repeats at stated intervals "What'll you have"
 The love affairs of youth may be innocent enough. but when the mar ried folks begin to have them Old Man Trouble has to work overtime.
 Most women are about as interest ed in sensible clothes as a Russian is in reduction diet. Which is zero in interest.
 Every wife would like to see a law reducing the kick in husband to half of per cent. But even then we sup pose the brutes would stoop to boot logging more.
 A reader wants to know which is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IMPROVES.

That there will be greater business and industrial activity in Southeastern Alaska during the coming g than prevailed during the clearly evident The increased activity among the cannery- insures a larger output and more numerous employment than last year People just arriving from the South agree that tEere far greater prepara- tions for salmon packing this year than prevailed at corresponding date last year. Nearly every day there discloecs that another cannery that was not operated last year will work this year that cannery is preparing for larger pack
 As far as the northern part yof Southeastern
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Aleutians UnfOrtified.
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ]

Alaskans, and indeed the peoples of the whole Pacific Coast, will be particularly interested in the terms of the disarmament treaty by which land for thcations are regulatedpermited in scattered points Ion the mainland but forbidden at others and espe- |cially island outposts
 Surveys were made, some years ago, for a strong American naval base at Kiska, in the Western Aleu- tfan Islands, that natural bridge America toward Asia, stretching out beyond the main land for hun dreds of miles, and bringing outposs within sonable distance of Asia. Nothing has been done With the survey toward active reconstruction or even appropriation of funds for the work but the treaty has settled all that by including the Aeutians in the regions which are to remain unfortiied The islands will continue to stretch Asia and the Mkados domain, but there will be guns or forts upon them l. on the part of Japan, such restrictions face her at home. Snug in her well fortified islands armed to the teeth for oense and defense Japan may now look with complacency toward the nearest DOT
 ton Of American territory forbidden by solemn treaty against similar defense
 The Japanese should be, and doubtless are greatly relieved by the fnesse of her diplomats There is al most complete security for the island empire in the agreement that American representatives have signed to permit no fertilization of various strategic nons that would be invaluable in time of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska, February 6. 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Merritt s. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04135, for lands embraced in HE Survey No. 102, new series. No l195, situated about 12 miles north of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile east of the mouth of the Menden hall River in latitude 58' 22' N, longitude 1340 34' w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1. M c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel, when U. s. L. NJ. No. 3S1 bears s. r 54 E., 59.31 chs; thence meandering the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel N. S90 AZ w. 40 chs. to cor ner No. ? on the line c, ordi- nary high tide of said Gasti- neau Channel; thence N. O 34' w.. 20.20 chs. to corner No. 8; thence N. Co IF w., 14.04 chs. to corner No. 4; thence s. 350 IF E. 13.40 chs. to cor her No. B. thence s. 66' 23' F., 34.61 chs. to corner No. 6; thence s. 4 52' E., 967 chs. to corner No. 1 the place of be- ginning, containing 74.61. acres, variation, 3lo 3O' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Ffrst publication, Feb. 2, 1922. q nllhlinn A xil 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
You've Heard 'Em

The barber often will Hair-raising tales relate When he'd a tonic sell Fol use on my bald pate.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. And I suppose the gink In secret weeps and walls Because he cannot think Of some beard-raising tales.
 Newark Advocate. They are a happy lot, Those jolly barber blokes, And all of them have got Some good shampooing jokes.
 T. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Ellen Terry has asked permis- sion to decline the proffered honor of Dame Commander of the Brit ish Empire" The title was to have been conferred at the forth coming New Years honors in rec ognition of her talents and her long services to art. The Order of the British Empire was insti- tuted in 1917 and ranks next to and immediately after the Royal Victorian Order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
GETTING OUT LARGE DUMP

One of the largest dumps gotten out in the Gold Bottom, Y. T., camp this winter is on No. B below on Hunker, where Louis Hughes and partners have out a dump of 16,000 wheelbarrows of pay dirt. They ex- pect to have fully that many more on the dump by the time sluicing be- gins in the spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. If you desire to make any changes in the listing of your name or address, or wish to have telephone installed in time to have your name appear in the new directory, please notify us at once. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
KILLS BABY SISTER

Last Saturday night at Skagway, the three-year-old son of Sam An drews, native, killed his sister aged three months, by striking her on the head with a 60penny spike. Investi gation showed the case an accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
We'll, Whats the Answer?

Some burgs may boast they have no
 jails,
 In which they can outlaw the man. But here's the point I wish to pull: I wonder if Topeka Kan? M. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
He's a Goner

What is more helpless than a frail bark tossed about by the storms at sea?" unused the practical man.
 "A fool man in the hands of de- signing woman," growled the synical man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Very Interesting Subject, We Should
 Say. Whatever 1t Was

Wilmington (Ohio) News-Journal)
 Miss Upshaw was a niece of Con- gressman Upshaw who spoke in Will mington on a Chuuquebfe b,meed.ate mington on the Chautauqua program last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Ouch !!

'Now when man is silent he usu- ally is thinking, and when woman is"
 "She usually is dead" snorted the brutal Mr. Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
His l's Are Wonderful

Every man should have something of which he should be proud" says Adam Breede.
 He has, Adam, and that something usually is himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Fool Questions

"Holyoke" asks "Why does a fence rail?" It is more than probable that it does because so many people sit on it, Old Top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

The trouble about reforming the movie is that pretty nearly time they do that they dang mi ruin the picture.-( Lexington Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ssSNVVSSf&e VECUUW ~ ~ -
 SAa6 AA
No Joke

When woman stamps her foot
 She won't mail it." said Petit, But this I surely know,
 The male is bound to get it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
They Don't Use Fast Colors

Mabel: Didn't you cry when the doctor hurt you?"
 Cert: q should say not! Va sup pose I was going to ruin my com plexion by having tears running all over it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Perfectly Safe

I fear no Vamp, not I, From them I'll never have to flee; But, then, l will not lie, They like me not, I'm broke, you
 see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
And Then He Woke Up-

He had realized his ambition to be- come rich.
 He started to make out his income tax report
 And (see headline).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Mir Justice Clark says prohibition puts a strain upon the law--and. he might have added upon the purchaser.-( Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Any Mother Can Tell You There
Amt No Such a Girl Any More

TNO 0UOIF (Classifiedad in Cincinnati paper) WANTED-Girl to help with the house work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Knocks Him Cold
 Pa, why do they speak of clothes as 'stunning'?" asked Clarence. Because the bill for them usually stuns the man who has to pay for them, my son." replied Dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.. M. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

Keep your life clean and you'll never need an immunity bath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
News of the Names

News of the Names Club Some girls are, but B. Pickle. of Findlay, Ohio, does not believe they should be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

worse, bootlegging or boot-licking Looks like a fifty-fifty split to us.
 Have you leg trouble?' asks an advertisement. Not us, but we hear that the girls with bowlegs, knock knees, too fat and too skinny lower extremities are doing a good deal of complaining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Next to Nothinu

Next to Nothing She hasn't So very much on, Because
 Her clothes are chiffon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
THREE POLICE EXPELLED
FOR BEING INTOXICATED
One Pleads He Needed Medi-
cine for Stomach.

Three patrolmen charged with drunk
enness were expelled from the Police
Department yesterday. They were Pa
trolman John d. Dolan>o of the Amity
street station. Brooklyn. and Francis
J. O'Connor of the Beach street station
and Daniel ]. O'Conor of the East
Sixty-seventh street station. probation
airy patrolmen.
It was alleged that Dolan in a few
months had reported i'll eleven times
and that on August he was off post
and was seen leaving a confectionery.
On September Is, it was said. he re-
ported i'll. but did not call a police
surgeon and was found to be suffering
from some intoxicant. He said he
merely took medicine for stomach
trouble.
Daniel J. O'Connor was said to have
vanished from his post on September
Is and to have been found in another
precinct asleep in a taxicab. His cap
TAIN Haerle. found him unfit for duty.
Francis J. O'Connor was accused of
misconduct on dutye at Coney Island
at the end of the Mardi Gras.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SLAYER OF 3 HANGED
HOLDING PINK ROSES
Emil Schultz Protests limo
cence to the End.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WETHERsFIELp, Conn.,, Oct. 24.-Emil
Schultz was hanged in the Connecticut
State prison here just after midnight
this morning for killing by gun and fire
Joseph and Mary Ball and their son,
Jacob Ball, in Haddam, December H.,
1915.
The condemned man entered the ex-
ecution chamber supported on either
side by prison guards. In the fingers
of his strapped hands he clutched two
pink roses which never left his grasp.
Schultz entered the execution chamber
ate12 :03, the trap was sprung; at IL :04
and he was pronounced dead at IL Us.
His last words-and his only words
in the death room---were "WelL, good
bye" mumbled just after the black cap
had been placed over his head. He pro-
tested his innocence to the last and
showed great terror as he went to his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DRYS TO BE SENSIBLE AND
SAFE IN SEA LIQUOR ACTS
Pending Decision by the Supreme Court Commissioner
Haynes Will Enforce the Law but Not Technically
and With the Least Friction Possible.

laws are self executive. l expect the
cooperation of American and foreign
shippers in carrying out the provisions
of the law as Interpreted by the Attor-
rey-General. We will do our best to
enforce the law. but to do IL wisely.
I'm view of the great interest in and
the Importance OF this question we are
not to be unreasonable in the enforce
ment of the law. So far as foreign ves-
sells are concerned, many complications
may arise Therefore, until the Supreme
Court has had an opportunity to decide
the issues in doubt, nothing will be done
by the prohibition unit in dealing with
the liquor on foreign ships to embarrass
any other division of the Government.
We will move slowly and cautiously. but
teterminedly. We will finally enforce
the law as it is interpreted. for we feel
that the Supreme Court will promptly
nphold Judge Hand"
Mr.. Haynes thinks that it will require
about a month for the Supreme Court
to decide the question.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, AS
sistant Attorney-General In charge of
prohibition cases, was told by telephone
of Judge Hands decision and informed
the Treasury Department of it at once.
1t is expected a copy of the decision
will reach the Department of Justice to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND SELF IN STREET
TWo Deaths Follow Quarrel
in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Edith Sigmund of 445 Autumn
avenue, Brooklyn. who had been en-
ployed as chief usher in the Bushwck
Theater. was shot and killed last night
at Autumn and Liberty streets by her
husband, Henry Sigmund Of 275 Cooper
street Brooklyn, who is known also as
Dutch Lefty and is said by the
police to have been a gambler. Sig
mund then fired bullet into his own
temple. Both were dead when a sur
geon arrived.
Mrs. Sigmund was divorced five years
ago from William Price, but had been
living under the name Of Price in
Autumn avenue. She left Sigmund two
or three weeks ago because she got
tired of supporting him. said the police.
and since then he had been trying to
get her to return to him. He met her
last night, and after quarrel drew a
gun and began shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

injury which no judge has the right
to ignore. The public purposes, which
the law was intended to execute, have
behind them the deep conviction of
thousands OF persons whose will should
not be thwarted in what they conceive
to be for the public good. No repara-
tion is possible II 1t Is.
1t is at BEST a delicate matter for a
judge to tie the hands of other public
Officers in the execution of their du
ties as they understand them, and the
books are full OF admonitions against
doing so, except in a very clear case.
Here not only is the case not clear, but
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

so far as I can judge the plaintiffs
have no case. Therefore. / will go no
further than to issue an injunction
against interfering with the carriage
of a stock necessary for the crews ra-
tions on the eastbound voyage. The
plaintiffs must each give bond in the
sum of $4,000. conditional against
the use OF such stocks for any other
purpose than as crews rations.
Bill dismissed with costs; injunc-
tion as indicated pending an appeal IL
the same be taken at once. Settle or
ders on notice. ID. j.
October 23, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GOVERNMENT PARTY
ADRIFT IN PACIFIC
Cutter Carrying Officials
Runs Out of Fuel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-The Coast
Guard cutter Mojave, with Government
officials aboard, is drifting approximate
Iy 900 miles west of Honolulu, her fuel
supply depleted, according to wireless
messages picked up at San Diego and
received here late to-day by the Marine
Department of the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce.
The speedy tug Sunnadin left Pearl
Harbor, r. H., yesterday at 1:45 p. M.
to give aid to the Mojave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinctcn ID. C., Oct. 23.

cPttlut bloPut(N 10 ftb VIEW iohh a'bH4,i4D'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 23.
Government agencies will unite in any
proper effort to get an early opinion
from the Supreme Court on the Daugh-
erty ruling barring all intoxicating
liquors from ships in the territorial
waters of the United States. Until this
opinion Is obtained prohibition enforce
ment agents will go slow in dealing
with foreign vessels transporting liquor
in violation Of the Daugherty ruling.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
said to-day he would enforce the law
"sensibly and safely, but not techni-
cally." until he gets the decision Of the
highest court.
Three MISUNDERSTANDING Justice
and State--are cooperating TO avoid
mistakes in considering the delicate
issues raised by the Daugherty ruling.
When Secretary Mellon returns to the
Treasury tomorrow from Pittsburgh he
will find the regulations under the rul-
ing ready for his approval.
There is nothing to prevent us from
enforcing the law now, for 1t Is in ef
feet" said Mr.. Haynes. "The regula-
tons will be submitted to Secretary
Mellon tomorrow, but we do not have
to wait for their PRONUNCIATION as the
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PEGGY BEAL ACQUITTED.
Girl who Shot Perfect Lover,
Wins Quick Verdict.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ga jury
here acquitted Marie F. peggy Beal
tonight of the murder of Frank p. An
derson here last summer The jury de-
liberated two hours. Prisoners in the
county Jail adjoining the court room
Joined in the applause at the announce
ment of the acquittal. The trial start
ed this morning. Few witnesses were
examined and the testimony was
short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
1870 RIDERS FOLLOW HOUNDS.
BUT REWARD ELUDES THEM
OpcnnS Of Virginia Fox Hunters Four-Da, Meet Pro
nounccd Big Success, Despite Failure to Make
kll-Dcrbv Continues To-day.

VIM" ,n"re w"r" no Ails tho 1870
rIdora i"!loainr ia" hounds ycstc,..
day on IL" "p"u!nr day OF Ia" suur-
daT meet OF TIA" Virginia Fox Hun
toys Association .: T"ano Lad Two
good chases. III" Dcrby, with ,h!r-
iy-h"" entries. viii D.. resumed mis-
m"rn!nG. with he alag. event
scheduled FOR ;o:noVror.
There are 10 pediErocd hounds
entered in ia" competition Tn" first
t"o da%s are given over to TN. Derby
for d"zs wh"lpcd since January !.
Tho alag" event will b" followed
by u" annual bench shop. Officers
VIII b" elected ON Thursday nia,at
Among those following the hounds
ar" sr"r'Srn"n from New Vow. %.w-
"rN, y. j.; Lexington. Ky aud utb.r
places MI pron"unc" tn" NEE, tho
best r"% h1vc attended th!s ear
Or J. g. Foru"yhouph. S.... y.,-
"rn"r.,n. aud ". H. Robertson. 81
fayetteville" y. G.. haze hc.u added
:" tn judges co1-1i't"". when con.
sisted originally ot Dr Fo~ Vsnu. a.,
'N"r;olH; ipr. ~ u Fergus snr ct
Halifa>. y. g. and Tild.n CLAYTON.
o' Charleston ". Va. Tho master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
Up SECTION GANG

ISp"oih 80 Tho Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. w. Sow Il.
~ lone bandit who. 4, !s alleged.
mad shorty b"!or" p!llaG.d thu home
az Section MAST l.. =. Sonrl-q near
Hamilton Closing ou the Il T. g. T.
railroad. tpdny hcld NJ Nr Sear,es
and hi- gang % thirteen wOrkmen
VITA two r"yolycrs. while h4 bacK" cd
Into tic n"arby woods and escaped
mru shortly Jefnr" htd been
seen coui.ug ou' % III" Scarlcs hom".
then uruc"upi"d. by - ucighbor. a
Mr. i"y,on. WHO called on him to
halt. The :nau ran and .c and Fey
ton exchanged shots.
NJ Scarics waa immediately noti-
fed OF tn. robbery OF his dwelling
and ia turn communicated With pu-
he" CG..i s Il Perry IN ;als city.
'"i"f ".rr'. ACCOMPANIED hy Cn.cc =
l"r,,ius. d"oT" 70 Ifaui.."r's Cross
ius aud u3pu arriving they wcre in
formed 'nat 'Hc thief had = short
'tno previously ue, IL" section gang
wifi" ,h"y w.ro AZ work. ANA had as
capped
Sir scarlss assoh ,he STRANGER II
Do" rHs the one WHO had entered his
rcs.d ,nc'. Tn" stranger az Airs, de-
ni'i 'ha' h" wac, and a few seconds
Later asked II he CStar,csD WAS an
"'.''r. I,'nly.ne On the negative. tho
'"p-Fln d"sp"raIr pu!.h an auto
ga" ie I!h ifpm .lch hip pocket aud
giving ~" bunch ,grt command OF
atH-e ~ i' Them backed into the
WOOD, AMI made his escape Ta.
goods wor" secured ~ search q: IL.
fugitive. bat without .Grecss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
WESTERN CONFERENCE
TITLE IS GUMGNED Up
'TEy Assoa..,cu prcas /

CHICAGO. Soy. 2I-Th. western
Conference" football ..,lc won last
S"ar bE Iowa. may no, have AN owner
this year as Michigan and Chir.yn
remain und"fsatcG. ana SHOULD tho
tire" win u"Xt Saturday IN tn" s". e.
sons t!ual games IN" coufrr"ic..
hVrprS viii b" SHtr"d les tE. tri.
Major John !. GrjiNth. commission
or of athletics ir tn" conference. an
n"unccd last n.sht that there ~ NJ
provision in "a. rules tor q pos, sea q.
son ilay-on ana that TIA. rul.. limit
iaG tn" conference teams To- v.vou
gains would pr"v"nt a dvaid,n= con
tcE'.
lag tn" anol games ,Y~, saturday
Ni,hisnn iue"ts Miuneso', chicago
VIII fac" Wisconsin. nhu" %or,h-
western VIII furnish Iowa, orrps..
iipn. S!iu" til" war Their nav. been
several disputed ti,l"s T.. l.ig
Illinois lost 20 IN. twice doi"a,r,,
Wisconsin eleven. hu' h",aue. Coach
turnpike. a.! Illinois cho-" 20 rI,v
s"."i. conference" guiu"s. Illinois va
popularity awarded -. titl" Tho 100
rae" was clearly ph!o.a whu. las,
lar Iowa "n 'he 'ltl. ON % ror-
t..utaE. basis. without u...,i-t.; chi
cage. NiSroi.-!!i Jh!, S,l.. .,
Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
SENATOR CARAWAY
AsSA|LS LAME DUCK"
Tells Farmers Defeated Con.
grcsamcn Should Abstain
From Voting.
M, Nseoci..tcI rrnsa !

y~,.Irt,t.,,. " -,
tar. =. ~ 80 '7t"'-
SIS ,.iI,...i,', ~ ~"
.t,t.I,I,.' l..,i ga '"1 snip
.mn,i.v ne ~ 'h"i con-
nrI ,,,,n'.,,' mrs .'-"i'"F"'''e
sion Moo ,a,,' !" 500
hnI n,.,..,oa 't,..'u'','u I"'' ~"
st,i,m'ssj'', =, '.l''n''"h Tor
p,n,nyi,,. ~. ="
,f ,. "'''"''i az
90" ,''", P"Is abstain from Totins
ana .u.'t ,a "'I.,,'. !'s '2'' '''h
yoiv. ,,,. ,., IN
tloraI r"iI, -" ma
v,,,,, ,h. -
Tho r..'I,,,i'''
,s .I,, ~. ,, 49, ,.''. ,''9 !n''
,,i my h'"hs
,.o., ,,,. ''"''l't-
.L.dI. 80, NJ. ~
,r,s, ,,En '''"t ~
i,,. T.. .,r.,. t..,, .n.
Of ,,, n.,,,,. - ''.i!''''l p"
NH. '''t
i.-f,I,,t,, ..,..,,,
"a, 10 ,ncci,I ....,,..,
.rrnrbi,,. -
81. S'',d o.
rnr.r, ri.c,i,, '''''S az 'hH
p..r,,.s,,,,. ~,
Car:.way al, !, d. ",r. ,,,,,.',.. ~. ~.
.y.r in,c j., go, .I''n6
timed sr,,fo- vccn.., n-,
Dakota, senator su,bnri,ri :, g..
I-fr,.t, '"' ~ sS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
PLACED ON TRIAL IN
LOUISA SHOOTING CASE
lmond Woman Taken to
-ourt by Sheriff as De-
Tense Witness.

p.rial To III" Times Dispatch
= !SA. VA, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Teresa
mas. OF Richmond. today was
knit her" by ihc sheriff Of Louisa
~ at tho direction OF the Cir
Court. as a Witness .or tho de-
9 TN tn" trial of six mon. ac-
Il OF p1rilcipitiuE in the shoot
uh OF TIA" home Of Rev. j. II.
III. minister of tho Christian
'cA at fcndictou. carly in tho
rs Thomas who is alleged TO
rel used ycNt"rday "a come to
SIC IN r"ip"uS" To a summons.
sen, for by Judge browning.
"'hccr being armed with ample
'orm"r To 'uturcc attcudanch
jtmc has neon freely lnfstioucn
trinl Of Herbert Buckley som.
hs ago. tn the sam" ease Buck
"N" had SuG rcd a tar and
i'r experience 1T m" hands IL
'V"n r"Tspns. sought ~ hold TIA"
si"r responsible sor Tho episode.
's Trial b." was sentenced to pay
e ~ 900 :or hIs part In III.
T. on til" minister" hom" lie
I'ir"i in jail IN d"fIui, Of pay
ana later cgnap"d. since witch
he has not boon seen
ter 6, L. ~" Was tried In cnn-
'n win tn" cas-. ana was Hn"d
Z 'r"n Il term II ono year In SAL.
however. WAS r"i"n-"d on lail
iuE action on an appeal hy Tho
enc Court
e mon placed on trial today IN
irnui, 'our, are Booker Parrish.
!, Roland, Z. g. Cannon. ". >.
SIN. James and Ivy Vest. the
'"" being colored II was agreed
1unsel that all should bo tried
THOR.
be 'v.donre aligrcd 'olav ~ ~"
CORE spoud'I guuerali. win
Ht tho 'tr'tsr t:lala.