davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02
$500, 900 FOR SCHOOLS
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
Extensive Building Program Is
Drafted-Hagerstown to Get
1850, 900 Structure.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January g.
Washington county will spend $780,.
600 for schools In 1924. The board of
education has just completed the
draft of bond issue for that amount,
all of which will be expended in the
erection of new schools A new ioint
$780, 900.
According to the program approved
by the board of education, the fol-
lowing amounts will be expended for
schools here: Hagerstown, Joint
high school. lot and equipment, $780,
600; Boonsboro, new building, lon and
equipment, $4,000; wiliiamsport,
new 6-room building, $35,O0O; Chews-
Vile, new 4rOom building and equip
ment. $4,000; White Oak Forest, new
3-room, lot and equipment, $4,000;
Clearspring, remodeling and 4-room
addition, 100000; Winter Street, re-
model and fire-proof stairwalls. s15,-
600; colored school, Hagerstown, new
4-rQom addition and equipment, $685.
00W Highfield, new 4-room building
and lot and equipment. $4,000; Half
way, addition, Groom building and
equipment. $4,000: Reid, Groom
building, $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

:, Ihe up-to-date manicuring estab-
lishments are now eouinnine eacb
manicure table with an electric Inn
mersion heater, which enables them
TO sterilize instruments in the pres
ence of each customer.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: - ~
Kenneth S. Lynn and Mary c. Reese.
rIeorge L. White Of this city and Minnie b.
Thomas Of Chicago. H.
Mac Sachsin and Jeanette Ehrlich
John ]. Lee OF West Orange. y. J.. and
marjorie II. Paugh OF this city
charles T. Brooks and Viola C. Carter
Augustus H. Primrose and Dorothy N.
Adams.
John Miller and Carrie Green
Donald Harris and Virginia SHELTON
George Richardson OF suffolk Va and
Lucille Bowie of Front Royal Va
John W. PuEh and Gladys c. Daniels
Iravers ID. Galloway and Mary l.. Renno.
Iheodore Schlenker and Barbara E. Beall.
both of Mount Rainier, Nd
wallace X. Carroll and Reulah J. Suther-
land, both of baltimore. Md.
John Mobey and Georgina Allen
Kobert Thomas and Mary BENTLEY
James Tymes and BESSIE Norris
Hampton Garter and Elsie Stevens, both Of
Charlottesville. Wa ~ -
William J. Grant and Edith Dve
Joseph +: Crowley OF this city and Josepbipe
simms of Culpeper, Va.
- Florenz Kolb and Helen Jost. both of New
York city. " "
George W. Spencer OF charlottesville Va
and Marion Norford of Red Hill Va
Randolph Brown and Jessie NJ Willis
Eichard r. kimbell and Ruth Edwards
IEnssne IIass. cromer and Laura Milligan.
herbert X. B0geman of South Richmond
Mich. VI tahiaIoo'
Walter n Long OF Richmond Va. and Hat
tie j. White of Norfolk Va
David +. q. Dudley and Marian s. LAYTON.
george L. Swindeils of this city and Mar.
saret f. Goodwin Of East Riverdale, Nd
Evening star., 1924-01-02
KLAN PASTOR TO FACE
TRIAL BY METHODISTS
Prssiding Elder suspends Nc
Gehee From All Ministerial
= Pcugatives.
CALLED UNFIT TO PREACH
he Was Object Of Scathing Resolu-
tion by Legion Post.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January Am
nouncement was made today by the
Southern Methodist presiding elder. Rev.
Or. Frank L. Wells, that Charles D.
McGehee. former local pastor. will be
brought to church trial. In the mean
time McGehee has been suspended from
the exercise Of all ministerial func-
tions.
McGehee, as an active worker for the
ku Klux Klan. recently left his pulpit
to lecture in Missouri and Illinois for
that organization. His aggressiyeness
IN behalf of the Klan led to criticism
by Bishop W. F. McMurry of a local
church, at which time a verbal alterca-
tion between the two eliminated in
McGehee bringing suit against the
bishop. The suit was later withdrawn.
Later McGehee was the subject of q
ecathing resolution passed by the ex-
ecutiye committee of the American Lee
glon rost of St Louis, in which he was
described as unfit to minister to soil
dlers.' This action was brought about
Oy MS appointment as a chaplain in the
oHlcers Reserve Corps. McGehee al
present is living in Cairo, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
ARREST BRIDE OF is
AS GEM THEFT FAILS
Cumberland Police Charge $1,250
Property Was Concealed in
Victims Residence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January q
Mrs. Jane r. Gentry, aged sixteen,
married to George r. Gentry last
Saturday. was held in $500 for the
action of the grand jury yesterday,
charged with attempting to steal ST.
$50 worth of rings and other jewelry
from the home of Walter A. Johnson,
42S Fayette street.
Mary Turner, whose home is said to
be at Thomas, w. Va, was held in
$500 as witness. The jewelry was
found Sunday night hidden in an
other room in the Johnson home in a
pasteboard box. Both women were at
the Johnson home, it is charged, while
the members of the family were away.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
AUTO PLUNGE KILLS
WOMAN; TWO INJURED
Children Escape When Car Goes
Into Stream Near Mount
Savage, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, January q
Mrs. Julia Oliver, aged twenty eight
years, Mount Savage. was killed yes
terday afternoon. and her husband,
James oliver, and son. Rufus oliver.
eight years old, seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding got beyond control and
plunged into Jennings run, at New
town, on the suburbs of Mount
Savage.
Three other children in the car
on its side and Mrs. divers head
came in contact with stone.
William VI. Blake rescued the party.
Mrs. Oliver died while en- route to
Mount Savage.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
FATHER GIVES 100000
EACH TO FOUR CHILDREN
Former q. S. Senator jackson Has
Given $1,1oO,OOO in Gifts
to Family.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, January q
Each of the four children Of William
p. Jackson, former United States SEN
ator for Maryland. received from
their father 100000 as a Christmas
present Announcement of the gifts
has been made at the Jackson home, in
Salisbury.
The children receiving the gifts
are Mrs. Clarence E. Schoble, Phila-
delphia; William Newton Jackson,
Fayetteville, n. c.; William p. Jack
son, I'd, and Miss Elizabeth S. Jack
son Of Salisbury.
The presents were in the form of
securities of the Gigard Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia. In 1918 Mr.
jackson placed similar amounts in
trust for his four children and an
additional 100000 for Mrs. Jackson,
making a total of s1,100.000 given
members of his family in the two al
lotmentS.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Normal and Industrial Institute. Dur
ing 1923 there were twenty-eight lynch
ings, as compared with fifty seven for
the preceding year, these figures
showed. Twenty-six OF the number
were negroes and two whites. Two
women were among the victims Of mobs.
These figures gave Mississippi and
Florida eight lynchings each, Georgia,
four; Arkansas, two; Texas, two; Vir-
ginia, one; Missouri. one; Oklahoma,
one Louisiana, one. None were re-
por.ed from North Carolina, South Car
DINA and Alabama, according to the
Tuskegee compilation.
The Tuskegee report says there were
Evening star., 1924-01-02
1856 MILLIONS OF COINS
MADE IN PHILADELPHIA
superintendent Of Mint Says Dimes
and Pennies Most in Demand
Last Year.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-The
Philadelphia mint turned out 1885,
$4,000 domestic pieces, valued at $751;
S44,9S0. Freas Styer. superintendent,
announced today. In addition $780,
900 coins were produced for the Peru
Wan government.
There was an unusually heavy de-
mand for dimes during the year, So
10000 having been coined. other
coinage included 566,OOO sdouble
eagles; 30.S00,000 silver dollars
9,716,000 silver quarters: 30,715, 900
nickels and 74.723.000 pennies.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

forty-six instances during the year In
which officers of the law prevented
lynchings. Forty OF these cases were
In southern states and six in northern
states.
Thirteen of those lynched last year
were taken from the hands of the law
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TURKS, BAN POLYGAMY.

LONDON, January 2.-The Turkish
parliamentary commission at Angora,
which has been considering new fam
the prohibition of polygamy, a Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail
declares.
If this recommendation is approved
nobody will be allowed to take a sec
ond wife without urgent need" and
the wife of the erring husband will
be entitled to a divorce
Evening star., 1924-01-02
sos or, Pacific
Picked Up by Vessel
Far Out OF, atlantic

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Am
SOS distress call flashed out
of the Pacific ocean was picked
up in mid-Atlantic by the Greek
liner Byron, on December 20, Capt.
Vlahakis reported when the ves-
sci docked yesterday.
The wireless operators of the
Byron picked up only q scrap Of
the disabled vessels name. but
its location, about 120 miles west
OF Puget sound, was clearly heard.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
LYNCHINGS LAST YEAR
HALF OF 1922 RECORD
Tuskegee Reports Show Twenty.
Eight in 1928 Were Executed
Illegally.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, January 2.-Lynch-
ings in the United States decreased
more than so per cent during 1928, as
compared with 1922, according to fig
ures made public by the Tuskegee
Evening star., 1924-01-02

the report stated, seven from Jails and
six from officers outside of Jails. Seven
OF the victims were charged with at
tack or attempted attack, three with
murder, two with. murderous assault,
two for wounding an officer of the law
and the rest with other ofenses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

United States, and are challenging
church to rebuild that which was
broken down." says Bishop Thomas
c.. Darst, of eastern North Carolina,
in address.
ROCKY MOUNT. - Addie May
Bachelor, aged five, is fatally in
iurod when crushed under wheels of
switching engine on Atlantic Coast
Line tracks. Child had run short
| distance ahead of mother, Mrs. w.
| S. Batche!Or.
ROCKY MOUNT.-Great need in
! this state is appreciation by pop
! ulace OF it's duty to provide for and
| educate dependent, neglected, de-
| linquent and defective children" de-
clares Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, of
| Ralieg state commissioner of well
fare in address.
GREENSBORO. - Citizens com
| mittee Of one hundred on prison
| legislation is called to meet Deem
! Der by Glenn r. Johnson, eXecu-
! tive secretary of state conference
! for social service. Call says program
! of legislation for submission to Jan
! uary meeting of legislature will be
| discussed.
WINSTON-SALEM.-WiH Of Mrs.
! Carrie r. Stout, filed here, disclOses
! that entire estate valued at $4,000
/ is beQueathed to l.. A. Settlemyre,
railroad employee, who handled many
of her business affairs after death
of husband, j. w. Stout.
CHARLOTTE.-Paved boulevard
| 40 feet wide from Charlotte to Gas
tonia, 90 miles, is project which
soon will receive attention of state
! highway commission, ]. H. Pridgen,
Sixth district engineer, announces
Present road is 16 feet in width.
CHARLOTE.-Fire losses of this
| city, $14.S7 per capita, being among
four highest per capital in United
States, are so large that National
Fire Protective association sends
Percy Bugbee, field secretary. here
to deliver series of addresses on
fire prevention.
RALEIGH. - Consumption of
honey, greatly increasing during
wartime, is rapidly outgrowing pro-
duCtion, especially in southern
states, says J. E. Eckert, secretary
OF state beekeepers' association, in
a statement stressing opportunity
for profitable activity by farmers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jury de.
clares death of Mrs. Minnie Cath
cart, killed when run down by au-
tomobiie driven by Tom Mcclure.
negro briclllayer, was accidental
and eXonerates Mcclure of legal
blame.
THOMASVILLE.-Senator Lee S.
Overman, Of North Carolina, in adj
dress, deplores tinkering with con
stltuuon, especially assaihng child
labor amendment. He SAYS there
are 10 proposed constitutional
amendments before congress, and,
were all enacted, would tear down
constitution"
ASHEFILLE.-Bod Of w. NJ.
Suite, 10, Of near Asheville. is
found. soot-covered. in Swannanoa
tunnel Of Southern railway IS miles
from here. Death is attributed 10
suffocation and heart failure. He
evidently had been dead two DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

Judge T.. Y. Webb presiding, will
not reach so-Called Salisbury bank
cases, in which j. D. Norwood and
Kemp G. Doughton are defendants
Forty-nine defendants in Bailey
Brothers Tobacco company stock
selling cases also may not be heard.
RALEIGH. - age grade" table
prepared by State superintendent of
Education Allen shows CO.'S per cent
of seventh grade pupils Of state are
over age; table also shows abrupt
drop from 116,O77 in first grade last
year to 72,432 in second grade this
year.
CHARLOTTE.-Two dioceses OF
North Carolina are setting the
standard" of Episcopal church in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

At Baltimore, Md.-Army, IL;
Navy, 0.
At Boston-HoIy Cross, SO; Boston
college, 0.
At New York-FOrdham, 9; George.
town, 6.
At Pittsburg-Notre Dame, 40,
Carnegie Tech, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL;
Haverford, 0.
At Providence, II. I.-Providence
college, G6; Cooper Union, 0.
At Danville-Centre, ID; Geor.
gia, Z.
At Wheeling, w. Va.--Broaddus,
o; West Liberty Tc:i:, o.
At New Orleans--LoyOla, -; Lou
isiana Poly, 0.
At Lakeland, FIa.-SoutIsern col.
lega, SO; University of Havana, 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

major parties or mean the beginning
of a permanent organization of the
independents inside and outside Of
congress.
DEMOCRATS NOT TO OBSTRUCT
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Senate
Democrats have no intention of OBJ
structlnS action in the coming con-
Sress on any measure of general inn
portance which can be fairly consid-
cred, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
the minority leader, declared Satur-
day upon his arrival here from his
home state.
He added that the Democratic or
ganization would cooperate in the
passage Of the appropriation bills
Senator Robinson said it was in
cumbent on the Republican majority
to formulate the legislative program,
and that the Democrats would not
assume the initiative unless public
NECESSITY required. The minority
leader added, however, that it was
not to be expected that many meas.
+ ures of general importance would be
acted upon finally at the short SEES
sion opening Monday.
THE indications are" he said
chat among the subjects which will
receive attention are farm relief leg
islation, including cooperative mar
; keting, the transportation act as il
relates to the adjustment of labor
disputes, rate making and freigh
schedules. 1t is doubtful whether
any of these will be brought to a con
clusion.
1t is anticipated that an effort will
be made to dispose of the Muscle
Shoals project, and the policy o
completing this project by the gov
eminent seems to be gaining sup
port.
Further tax reductions can hard
ly be accomplishel in the immediate
future, owing to the condition of thu
revenues, but this subject undoubt
eddy will be revived in the early : [
ture.
ct is not practical to anticipate
the emergencies which may change
the outlook for legislation in thu
short session, but the foregoing
seems h fair outline at present"
REPUBLICAN ACTION
APPROVED BY BERGEF
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 20
Victor L. Berger representative il
congress, who leaves here today foI
Washington, expressed the belle
that the Republican party had actet
properly in reading Senators Il
Toilette, Ladd, Frazier and Brook
hart out of the party.
"The senators barred by the
Washington caucus have made
speeches in which they charged
that the Republican party is cor
rupt, operated as an enemy of The
common people, the farmers and the
workers, said Mr.. Berger.
"They have done all they coulc
do to defeat the Republican party
Now, I agree with what they have
said, but on the other hand, tht
| Republicans have a right to theil
| opinions and to their own organiza
ton.
There is just as much cause anc
reason to keep Senator La Toilette
out of Republican caucus Il:
! there has been to keep me out, if
claimed to be a Republican"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
CONSTIPATION OVERCOME

The use Of FOLEY CATHARTIC
TABLETS will bring speedy RELIEF
from constipation if taken promptly.
They are purely vegetable and act
on the liver. Mr.. John D. McConb,
Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio,
writes: Have used Foley CATHAR-
TIC TABLETS in severe cases Of
constipation to which 7 am subject
and found them beneficial" FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to
take. leave no unpleasant after ef-
fects. Try them. Sold everywhere.
(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

GREENSBORO. - About hundred
intimate friends attend celebration
of 9th birthday of Mrs. Margaret
Ledbetter at home Of son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hemp
hill.
SOUTHPORT. - After several
weeks Of unfavorable weather, con
ditons at sea have improved and
fishermen are reporting satisfactory
catches Of menhadGen and shrimp.
Quality is declared unusually high.
OXFORD. - Lining tobacco land
with ground magnesium limestone
before fertilizing and setting OF
plants has been proven profitable,
according to E. G.. Moss, director Of
tobacco crov., liment station.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

economic survey reports forest fires
from September to November 10
numbered 55, burned over 14,154
acres, and caused damage estimated
at $30,162, From January l, 1924,
to June 80, 1924, 734 forest fire."
burned over 120.9tS acres in state
causing loss of $574,939.
Observation-Disclosures sudden
Improvement of conditions has re-
suited in all cotton mills in this sec
ton increasing output and all but
| one are now on full time. Idle mill
will soon resume operations, officers
! say.
GREENSBORO.-Mrs. Z. Y. Con.
! yerS, secretary, announces III nurses
| successfully passed examinations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

RALEIGH. - Two separate pro
grams of prison legislation are in
prospect for January meeting of gen
eral assembly, that of special prison
investigating commission and that
Of citizens commission of 100 Oh
prison reform to be framed at con
ference, December 5. at Greensboro.
RALEIGH.-Jonn w. Davis, de
feated Democratic nominee for presi
dent, ran 900 votes behind Demo
cratic state ticket in November
election, according to first complete
unofficial tabulation of state re
turns. A. w. Mclean, Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, received 1872,
$50; l. w. Meekins, Republican op
ponent, 1S4,S54; for president: Davis
received 279, 1888; Coolidge, 100, 444; La
Toilette, $3.50; for senator: Simmons
Democratic incumbent, 296,O97; A. A
Whitener, Republican, 1S5, $50.
EIG II. Reports from
throughout state indicate Thanks
giving turkeys cost housewives any
where from so cents to so cents pei
pound, alive.
ROCKY MOUNT.-Work on initial
unit of eastern North Carolina train
ing school for boys is suspended BY
ton, who is involved in bankruptcy
proceedings.
GREENSBORO. - Herbert Steet
and Red" Allen escape from chain
gang.
BELMONT-Fun services are
held here for c. j. Workman, we'll
known merchant, whose death oc
Cured at hospital at Charlotte
Manufacturing plants suspend to al
low employees to attend services.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pollard is IN.
stantly killed and Lloyd Balance
companion, is seriously injured when
automobile overturns near Prince
ton.
GREENSBORO. - immortality in
prisons of state, resulting from
jailors permitting women prisoners
to be imprisoned in male wards, is
decried by Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson.
state welfare officer, in address at
courthouse. in which need of public
cooperation with welfare workers
is emphasized.
RALEIGH.-With three services
conducted by DR.. W. a. Harper
Elon college president; DR.. w. c.
Wicker, North Carolina Christian
conference president; and J. o. At.
kinSon. southern Christian confer
ence missionary secretary, First
Christian church congregation for.
mally occupies it's new $125,000 stone
church building.
GASTONIA.-Lester Willis, IS, of
Craperton, dies Of burns received
when he held lighted match at open
ing III automobile tank to observe
plosion resulting.
BURLINGTON.-Mrs. James H.
Holt, Mrs. Z. c. Holt. Of Burlington,
and Mrs. Lynn Williamson. of
Graham. and their negro chauffeur.
are painfully injured when their car
meets in collision another driven by
tourist.
RALEIGH.-No Carolina Co
operative Cotton Growers assoCia-
N-oi' V4ltSt : sui IuI S-9,Vuu udLu-
ages in Edgecombe county superior
court against W. H. Horne, wealthy
farmer, covering sales of his cot
ton crope for 1922 and 1928. and al
so asks court TO compel him to sell
1924 crop through association.
Validity of contract is not question
Cd in HOrne's answer, but status Of
tenants crop is raised.
GREENE BORO.-OWing 10 con-
Essted dockets. federal district court.
at term starting December l. with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

SANFORD. - Miraculously oscap-
ing death while en- route from school
at Guile to homes near Cumnock, ter
children plunge over embankment
when bus runs wild after passing
automobile. Worth Rosser suffers
broken leg; sister has arm broken,
others suffer severe bruises.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

GASTONIA.-Two hundred minis
ters and lay delegates attending
state Lutheran synod hear report
that 1000 new members and seven
new ministers were received during
past year. Cause Of southern semi
nary, for which $500 600 fund viii
be sought, is presented by DR.. w
ii. GreeVer, financial secretary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02
Naval Officers Pay
Affected by Ruling

Los ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Action
OF the comptroller general in with
holding pay of naval officers to re-
lmburse the government for depen.
dency allowances that the comp
trolIer general declared unwarranted
after the secretary OF the navy had
approved such allowances. was pro-
nounced iue1aI Friday by Judge Paul
J. Mccormick. Of the United States
district court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-02

state board of nurses examiners.
NEW BERN-National guard unit
plants machine guns around Craven
county Jail to protect John Good
cite, negro, from possible violence
at hands of several hundred persons
gathered at Jail after incarceration
of Goodette, who is held for running
down group of school children at
Croatan, Miss Edna Williams, aged
-, being fatally injured.
DURHAM.-Stone Shipp, IA, of
Nelson, is seriously injured in auto
mobile smashup in which two buses
and four automobiles are wrecked.
One bus and light car collided first,
two other cars Immediately crashed
into wreckage and second bus and
fourth car soon are added to tangled
mass shrOuded by dense fog.
DURHAM.-Plans for erection of
great concrete stadium at Trinity
college are placed in hands of col
lege officials, which have taken mi
tial action looking toward erection.
Land, now owned as site, has been
purchased at intervals for several
years.
KINSTON.-T'ire of undetermined
origin destroys Granger High
school, built many years ago, caus-
ing loss estimated at $100 900. School
officials say replacement cost will
be about 100000. The insurance
amounts to $4,000. Four hundred
students will be provided for tenn
porarily.
-ar
onJ ,r,.il,i+o AROMA S'ale
I,I'I ! my coileSeS VIII meet at
labor subject on omen forum basis
no winner being declared
-
- 0ol l., - deputy SherltI
Carr smith is painfully wounded IN
pattie resulting IN capture later by
rdIuIllS olIicers OF SIX OF twenty per-
sons surprised by Deputy Smith and
ms father, W. q. Smith, while
na1Lne. actiTitias 49, iq uo..
! are white
-----
oALCDA, -FUpnc school bus over
turns on Howard Gap road, killing
$500, q. y i5olii 5,so' 8seo -, ana III
foot iS o,,r,5+o+ol ,rl1too H., -
dron s,I ,fti1i iors o &c "riet
~ - = -''J' Il 10
y. ,,1o,I,,[7iy,- 80 1I7;,,ia, 49,,
to,, ~ ~, ~ W W.
so,, Sou 10 '' ~ Tahr. p,,,ooi.
os,,Ito3 49, n,
.nI, -, 0i,i uSo'Ia u
s s,.. e.'e .! oI5e o. ,LeI"' o14Iei8lS
report Later l1Ees l