davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
DEADRICH CASE
PITIFUL SEQUAL

Mr.. J. A. Deadrich, father of
Henry Deadrich, who came here
to be with his son during his pre-
Hminary hearing but was forced
to return 70 his home by illness,
died at Oakland yesterday accord
ing to word received by Mr.. Claude
Mackey.
owing to the state of Henry's
health the news has not yet been
broken to him It is hoped that
Henry will be able TO travel late
this afternoon when, with his
brother Louis Deadrich, he will
start for California. 1t is probable
that Henry vii not be told the sad
news until ne reaches home
The effect Of this blow, coming
as it does with his other terrible
trouble, may be serious, according
10 Dr. Ferguson.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
NORRIS REFUSES
HEAD NEW PARTY

WASHINGTON, July y, (AP)-
The announcement was made to-
day at the office Of Senator Norris
of Nebraska that he would head
no Third Party movement.
ATLANTA, Georgia, July u (AP)
viii j. Vereen Of Moultrie, Geor-
gia, declared his nomination for
president on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket at the Chicago conven-
ton, was absurd.
He said he wouldn't consider 1t
and didn't know the convention
was being held or who was holding
it. He was a delegate to the Dem
ocratic convention at Houston.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12

The general rule is that a
peace officer in attempting to ar
rest for a misdemeanor without
a warrant may not kill or wound.
Death is the penalty for our
highest felony after trial and con-
viction, and the law out of regard
for the sanctity of human life,
will not permit one who can only
be subject to fine and imprison-
ment, to be killed or wounded in
order to capture him.
There is an exception where
the fugitive resists by force. In
apprehending a felon, the rule
is that one may shoot and kill
him if necessary to make the ar
rest. There is another rule, that
the officer cannot use a deadly
weapon unless in self defense, ex-
cept in case of a felony, where,
it necessary, he may shoot and kill
There many cases decided such as
this where officers shot at tires
or over the head of a fugitive
but in some way he has been killed
In these cases some defendants
were convicted of murder and some
of manslaughter.
THE magistrate believes that the
officers we're justified in stopping
the car. The Magistrate cannot
Justify their shooting in the di-
rection of the car. Even If the
fugitive would otherwise have eS-
capped, they we're not Justified IN
shooting as he was guilty only Of
g misdemeanor.
even had the fugitive been
guilty of a felony the Magistrate
believes that these officers were
not justified in shooting. They
had a speedier car, were armed
and could have arrested him with
out shooting
Judge Breeze here read the de-
finitions of murder and the var
ious degrees of manSlaughter, and
then said:
1T has been urged by the de-
fense that the defendants can be
guilty only of justifiable homicide
bv misadventure; that the boy
was killed by the third shot which
was not intended. but was acci-
dental
"Defendants we're engaged In
an unlawful act Had Deadrtch
not had the gun in his hand In
doing an unlawful act a death
Would not have ensued. There Is
no evidence that it was the third
shot which killed the boy, except
that two hit the fender, which Is
about where they are said to have
been aimed. I believe these men
we're acting conscientiously, but
that they labored under a miscon-
cCption Of their legal rights.
The court believes they did not
intend 10 kill or wound and the
court is not going to hold defen-
dants for murder.
But the Court believes that
all the circumstances point to in
voluntary manslaughter which Is
the unintentional killing Of a hu-
man being in the doing Of an un-
lawful act
1T is the order of the Magistrate
il appearing that the crime OF
murder has not been committed.
hIr that the crime of manSlaugh-
ter has been committed, that these
defendants, R. E. LaEn, Jr.. and
Henry S. Deadrich be held for
trial in the district court Of Clark
County, Nevada on bail of 5000
each.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
;X-POLICEMEN HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
udee Breeze Holds Defendants Not Justified Shooting Car
THREE ATHLETES
ARE STOWAWAYS

ABOARD THE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, July, II, (AP)-
Three stowaways, including Fred
HusSey, former National sprint
champion, were discovered on the
steamer which is carrying the
United States Olympic team to the
Olympic Games at Amsterdam
The others are Hugo Leistner,
San Francisco hurdler, and Clyde
Blanchard, University Of Arizona
hurdler
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
SOUTHERN CROSS
HEROES At HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July II, (AP)
Harry Lyon and James Warner
the two young Americans who
winged their way into aviation his
tory by participation in the flight
of the monoplane Southern Cross
from Oakland. California, to Aus
tralia, last month, returned TO
the home shores today to receive
a tumultuous acclaim from thou
sands of their fellow countrymen.
They arrived by the MatSon liner
Malolo.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
TED RAE HEADS
2O-3O FOR YEAR

The 20-3O Club held its election
last evening and Charles Rae, bet
ter known as Ted" was unan-
imously elected President for the
coming term.
Darrell Dayton was elected Vice
president, Joe Hannig secretary.
and Berkely Bunker treasurer
Jerry Grove, Vernon Bunker, and
F.. Parker will serve as directors
Bill Trealease introduced Harley
A. Harmon as the speaker of the
evening. Harley excelled himself
in his address to the club.
Mr.. Dimmick represented the
Rotary Club, and Mr. Rister was
aSo a guest Of the cub.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
CONVENTION MAY
COME TO VEGAS

The Las Vegas 2O-30 Club have
started a movement to bring the
1880 convention of 20-3O Clubs to
Las Vegas.
Since the clubs originated in
California are still mostly con-
fined to the west, there being now
about 40 clubs, the boys think
they have an excellent chance Of
success.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
FARMER LABOR
NAMES NORRIS

CHICAGO, July, II, (AP)-Uni-
ted States Senator George V.
Norris Of Nebraska despite his
refusal to head a third party
ticket, was nominated early today
as presidential candidate by the
Farmer-Labor convention
VIII j. Vereen Of Moultrie, Geo.
rgia, was named as Norris run
ming mate.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
THOUGHT KILLED
BY BOOTLEGGERS

LOS ANGELES, July II, (AP)-
A Japanese girl died today in
what police believe to be boot
legger's killing.
She was found lying beside a
lonely road near Downey south
east of here with tn top OF her
head bown off by a bullet. she
was seven years old.
Officers expressed the belief that
she was killed after giving police
information concerning a trio OF
Japanese bootleggers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
LOUISE GROVE IS
DOING FINELY

Miss Louise Grove, who under
went a major operation at the
Hospital of the Goor Samaritan
in Los Angeles yesterday morning,
came out from under the anaeS-
thetic in fine shape and seems
safely on the road TO recovery,
according TO her brother Gerald
Grove. who returned to Vegas this
morning.
The patient under the most
favorable progress will probably
be in the hospital two or three
weeks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
DOUG EMBARRASSED

In the Reveille office will be
found a beautiful band, of gen
erous proportions. 1t appears to
be too small for a belt and too
large for a sleeve holder. This
article was picked up on the street
and will be turned CvHr to the
owner on sufficient proof of own
ership, without the usual adver-
tising ee.-ReeSe River Reveille.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
SEEK FUSION ON
SWEET, PINCHOT

CHICAGO, July II, (AP)-Lead-
ers of the Prohibition and Farm
Labor parties attempting fusion,
reported that they had approached
Clifford Pinchot, former governor
of PENNSYLVANIA, and William
Sweet. former governor of Color
ado, as possible presidential can
didates of the third party. Both
are prohibitionistS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
MONKEY BITING
IS EXPENSIVE

COLORADO SPRINGS, July p
(AP)-A pet monkeys action in
biting Malcolm Mcconnell on the
nose will cost the Broadmoor Ho-
tel here ten thousand dollars.
The jury SO decided in suit for
damages.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12

The charge against these de-
PENDANTS includes two degrees of
murder, namely murder in the
first degree and murder in the
ieCond degree; and voluntary and
involuntary manilaughter.
The evidence in the case as
presented here is not very conflict
ing. Therefore the case presents
questions of law rather than fact.
The evidence shows that on June
10th, these two defendants were
police officers of the City of Las
Vegas. They had been informed
that c. W Bradshaw, who was
well known to be a law breaker
and a confessed and repeated ViO-
lator in the City of Las Vegas
OF the liquor Odinance, was to
have liquor on sale at Lorenzi's
Resort that evening at the dance.
They started about 7:30 D. m,
down the road past the Blanding
and Anderson ranches and met
Bradshaw in his automobile but
did not see his family. The OFF,
GERS had no search warrant Be-
cause OF the information received
that Bradshaw would sell intoX-
icating liquor at the dance, they
suspected that ne had liquor in
his car although he was not head
ed toward LorenZi'S Resort.
This was their suspicion and
belief They had this suspicion
because Of the criminal character
of this man. This suspicion
proved to be correct.
1T has been held that officers
in such cases may stop and search
a car. The evidence shows that
the officers turned their car around
gave chase, sounded their siren
and ordered Bradshaw to stop.
But Bradshaw sped up his car,
turned south at the Main street
intersection, ZigZagged his car,
back and forth and kept the Of
ficers from passing and forced
them to run off the road about
three times.
Lake ordered Deadrich to shoot
at the tires of the Bradshaw car.
Deadrich took the 45-calibre pistol
and shot twice, puncturing one
of the rear tires. Then there was
a third shot which it is attempt
Ell to be shown Deadrich did not IN
tend to fire. The evidence OF wit
nesseS who heard the shots makes
it inconceivable that there was a
fourth shot. The officers pistol
was found to have three empty
cartridge shells and the car had
three bullet holes.
soon after the shots Bradshaw
stopped his car and it was found
that this 8-year old boy, Sheridan
| Bradshaw. was shot through the
head The boy was taken to the
hospital and died early the next
morning.
There are a number OF questions
OF law concerning the criminal
responsibility of police officers IN
such a killing. The rule is that
where an officer is justified in
shooting at one person and ac-
cidently kills another he is juStl-
fled in his action and cannot be
prosecuted.
The question here is whether
defendants were justified in shoot
ing at the car and stopping it IN
vestigatiOn. Many cases are cited
divided into two classes;
The first, where the fugitive
is charged with a miSdemeanor;
Second, where the fugitive hao
committed a felony.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
THREE KILLED AS
BOILER BURSTS

MONTREAL. July 12. (AP)-
The engineer fireman and con-
ductor of a Canadian Pacific
freight train were killed near Gla-
cier Park, British Columbia when
the yoiler of the engine exploded
due to water shortage, the head
quarters of the road here an
nounced today
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
FOUR OTHERS
ARE MAROONED

MOSCOW. July u (AP)-Anoth-
er irOnical twist was given the
Mobile rescue efforts today with
the news that the Russian pilot
Chuknovsky and four companions
were stranded near Northeast Land
after having discovered the walking
party of the Italia and giving di-
recuons for its rescue.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
LINDY'S PLANE
CAUGHT ON FIRE

SALT LAKE CITY. July II. (AP)
Colonel Lindbergh's plane caught
fire, supposedly from a flooded
carburator, at one o'clock today as
he was about to take off
A mechanic extinguished the
flames. Lindbergh was uninjured.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
HOOVER TO STOP
WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July Il, (AP)-
Herbert Hoover will spend two days
and a night with President Cool
idge at Brule, Wisconsin while
enroute to his home at Palo Alto.
Mr.. Hoover will arrive at the
Summer White House Monday
and leave Tuesday night He will
arrive in San Francisco at noon,
July 20.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
GRIFFITH Is ILL AT
LAS VEGAS HOSPITAL

E. w. Griffith is i'll at the Las
Vegas hospital, where he is under
the care of DR.. F. R. Mildren.
While Mr.. Griffith's condition is
not considered serious, DR.. Mildren
states that every care and pre-
caution are being taken, and it is
hoped that Mr., Griffith will soon
have recovered his usual robust
health.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
5000 MEETING
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. July II. CAP)-
approximately 5000 delegates are
here for the opening of the tenth
convention of the World Sunday
School Association today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our old friends
in Las Vegas and elsewhere who
have been so helpful, kind and
sympathetic following the death
of our wife and mother.
We are deeply grateful to all.
A. j. SCALLON and family
MIR. and MRS. j. L. McQUADE
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
ITALIAN MOVIE
THEATRE FALLS

CUNEO, Italy July II, (AP)-
Four persons were killed and for
ty injured in the collapse OF a
new motion picture house here.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12
CASE CONCLUDED
LATE LAST NIGHT

"It order of the Magistrate, it appearing that
ie crime Of murder not committed, but the crime
of mansaughter been committed, that these defen
dants R. E. Lake. Jr, and Henry S. Deadrich, be held
for trial the District Court of Clark county, State of
Nevada for involuntary ansIaughter. Bail is fixed at the
$4,000 for each and defendants remanded to
the custody of sheriff until such time the necessary
bonds shall be approved"
Following these words spoken by Judge Breeze, the
presiding the hearing, F. Hesse and James
eastman qualified bondsmen for R. E. Lake, Jr., and
James eastman Fred Pennington for Henry s. Dead
rich.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-12

Public interest in the hearing of the charge of murder
against Lake and Deadrich did not flag the reading of
testimony transcribed the witnesses dragged through
another weary, hot day in the sitting little Of
the Justice Court.
Late into the night crowd of those who held
either by interest curiosity filled the almost
suffocatOn and with feeling of relief that Judge
finished with all the ranscrptons except that of
BY stipulation of District Attorney Harmon and Chas
HOrsey for the Defense the Longley testimony will
read and signed time convenient when
LOngey is able to be present.
Then shortly after eleven, Judge Breeze made
brief concise and clear summing up the case saying
in DaTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

A. Newman, George H. Partridge, E. A.
Perry, George j. Sanderson, Alexandria
Whitman and w. A. Grannaway.
Mrs. B. s. Albaugh. H. v. Alexander,
James Allan, Frederick r. Allen, Mrs.
M. M. Allerton, Edward H. Alsop, c. H.
Amonette, Herbert F. Andas, Marshall
V. Andrews, F. j. ArdeeSer, Robert H.
Armstrong, Joseph Asero, Mrs. James S.
Atkinson, o. C. Barber, Thomas j.
Barnes, John C. Baxter, Capt. A. w.
Beer, Frank A. Bennett, Joseph j.
Berger, r. r. Birch, Albert Balima1,
G. w. Bodkin, Herbert Bose, Walter
Bran, Paul Bredekamp, H. j. Briggs,
Mrs. Mary M. Briggs, c. A. Broker, e..
H. Brown, Emmett w. Brown, Joseph
G. Brown, Mrs. Anna Brownfield. Mrs.
S. H. Burgess, G. T. Burriss, j. @. Buzz
bee, c. l.. Calhoun, j. M. Campbell.
Antonio Caruso. Stephen Cerstvik,
Hardee ChambliSs, s. Christensen,
Harold r. Clark, Staley M. Clarke. Mrs.
Agnes v. Clements, Charles c. Coakley,
w. w. Cochran, K. D. Coffman, Mrs.
K. D. Coffman, Frank S. Colman,
George M. Coleman. Charles H. Cooke,
Mrs. Lorene j. Coulter, S. M Croft
5. F. Crupper, Louis C.. Cunningham.
]. L. Cutsail, Scott Dampier, Richard
H. Davis, ]. A. S. Dawson, G. Jerome
Deinlein, Thomas j. Devlin, Mrs. w.
Dlckert, c. S. Dilley, William j. Doolan.
V. Dorr, E. j. Bowling, r. T. Drum
mond Peter Dulac. E. F. Dryer,
Charles B. Eckloff, Charles H. Elnls,
j. S. English, Miss Margaret Evans, c.
A. Fabritz, Gordon A. Ferris, Edward f.
Fisher, S. H. Fleming, Arthur H. Ford,
Mrs. Arthur H. Ford, Albert Forrest,
E. B. Frazier, E. A. Fuller. j. NJ.
Gaines, j. A. Gamble, ]. G.: Can
non, Mrs. F. G. Garman, r. c. Gar
nand, Edward Gertsch, w. Wylie
Giffen, A. M. Glynn, Mrs. H. Good
sight, John E. Grady, T. v. Graft,
Mrs. T. v. Graft, Fred M. Gregory,
Helen Griebel. W. c. Griffin, Willis w.
GrisJ, L. j. w. de Grossart, c. Chester
Guy, George W. Hackley, William D.
Haislip, John A. Hammer, P. A. Ham,
mer, F. H. Hanger, James w. Hardey,
Mrs. c. E. Hargett. w. G. Haring, Miss
Cora B. HARDWOOD, John H. Hausenf1uck,
Charles Hayden, H. E. Heckrothe, G. c..
Hefner, Addison R. Hester, Mrs. M.
Heyl, Quintin E. Heyne, Mrs. Mary E.
Higdon, Mrs F. Higdon. Joseph w. His
cox, James Hodge, c. K. Hodgson, Miss
L. Holthaus, w. c. Hopkins, William A.
Horn, Albert R. Houch, Melvil L. Hunt
er, Andrew L. Huss. Ed H. Hutchin5.
A. G. Hutson, William c. Isel, William
E. Isemann, Lawrence H. James, w. S.
Jameson, o. I. Jarrett, C.. E. Jones,
Grace H. Jones, T. E. Jones, j. j. Kava-
nagh, John j. Keane, John r. Kelly,
John M. Kemper, Charles w. Kieny,
Mrs. Edith A. King, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Krams, Fred H. Kuffner, v. A. Laciny,
H. D. Lambert, Mrs. Lydia S. Langdon,
Cleota Langdon, E. H. Leavell, Marion
E. Leek, Arthur Lewey, G. A. Lewis,
j. c. Lindsay, Mrs. T. j. Llewellyn, Mrs.
Thomas Loeff1er, w. w. Lord, j. G..
Lovelace, Jesse N Luton. Mrs. M. c..
Luyster, J. r. Luber John H. Lynn,
George T. McCauley, James T. McCary,
John McGlade, j. J. McDermott E. L.
McNale, Joseph E. McGeary, Willis B.
Magruder, jr. Walter B. Mallorey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
MODERN HOUSEWIVES
GUST OLD-FASH|ONED
CLEANING EQUIPMENT
O-Cedar Mops and Polish
bring new hours of freedom
and cleaner, brighter homes

Ever see an O-Cedar Mop in ac-
ton? Go into any one of thousands
of cleaning homes and you'll see
why more women prefer this ia
nous mop than any other kind. 1t
fairly skins over the floor-right
through the whole house-gather-
ing up every speck of dust, cleaning
and polishing in one easy operation.
The improved triangular O-Cedar
Polish Mop cleans corners quickly
ard thoroughly, gets under radia-
tors and. into other inaccessible
spots. Slip-on pad instantly re-
moved and laundered when neces-
sary. Easily renewed with fragrant
O-Cedar Polish, which is as great
for hardwood or waxen floors as it
is for fine furniture and pianos.
At hardware, grocery, drug, de-
partment and other stores. Mops,
&c, 81, $1.25. Polish, 4-oz. bottle,
SOC; IL o., Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Henry E. Matheny, Mike Mantonis,
George H. Maisch. Harry A. March,
Charles F. Marley, r. T. Markham,
Sidney Mattingly. T. Freeman Mating
ley, E. w. May, H. c. Maynor,
W. ]. Meyer, Emmett Midkiff, Miss
Miller. r. L. Miller, r. Carl Mitch
gomery, C. M Moran, John S. Morton
Leo A. Motley, H. H. Moye, Lee Muir
rill, Alfred v. Myers, Mrs Grace j.
Myers. Elmer Myers, Vidas Nakarada,
Charles Melvin Neff, E. M Nelson,
James 0. Nelson P. 1. Neuhaus, John
G. hewitt, William Newman, Charles l..
Norris, 0. B. Norris, Harmon Norton,
Harvey l.. Nye, Edward O'Brien. ir.;
John E O'Brien, James L. Owen, M. L..
Palmer, E. j. Patch, L. G. Patterson,
Dewitt Payne, Thomas H. Peach,
Lawrence B. Pendleton, Andrew M.
Pennington, Mrs. Wallace E. Perry, Mrs
A. L. Peterson, Charles K. Phelps, John
T. Pinkham, w. S. Flager, William F..
Plummer, T. E. Pollard, Mrs. Clara B.
Potter, Alfred G. Powell, Harrison c..
Pratt, F. L. Humphrey, c. A. Quencer,
Everett j. Quinn, Arthur Reese, Ray
mond j. Reilly, John j. Renals, v. c
Richardson, " May Riley, DIN w.
RoakeS. jessie E. Robertson, John M.
Robey, Mrs. Walter W. Robins, F.. M
Robinson, P. M. Rousseau, Keith w.
Rowe, A. B. Rupert, Clarence j. Rus
sell. Sam r. Russell, P. J. Ryan, Albert
w. Sager, r. r. Salter, Charles W..
Santmyers, R. L. Sartain, F. c. Schlauch,
Theodore Sartain, Mr.. Scroggins, Shan
non &c LuchS Construction Co., Inc. :;
Norman B. Sheppard. John E. Siemon,
Miss A. M. Sisson, Charles H. Sithens,
Horace r. Smallwood, jr.; Charles G..
Smith, Mrs Emil Smith, Hildreth B..
Smith, w. P. Smith, Mrs. Ivy l. Snyder,
Horace Spence, Reuben Stafford, Mrs.
Guy w. Stanton, Philip Stearn, w. w.
Stevens, L. w. StoltZ, John H. Studds,
William P. Sutton, George Target, Fred
Taylor, George H. Thomas, David A.
Thompson, L. F. Thompson, F. E.
Tucker, w. M. TinSley, D. G. Tippett,
Charles j. Tobin, Walter j. Tobin, Grant
M. Tomlin. Joseph c. 'Toomey, Mark E.
Towers, Richard F. Trimmer, Mrs. r. F.
TruSsell, A. w. Tucker, H. c. Walden,
Mrs. M. o. Varney, c. E. Vaughan, o. c.
Wagner. Mrs. K. H. Walker, Harry NJ
Ware, Henry p Ward, Richard E. War
ner, Mrs. Carroll A. Warthen, r. w.
Watts, c. A. Weckerlv John G. Weigel,
F.. c. White, w. H. Wilcox, A. / Will
liams, Mrs. r. I. Williams, Joseph A.
Willkie, R. V. Wolfe, Earle C. Wood,
Earnest Wyatt, j. c. Wyvill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Democrats to Sneak,

FAIRFAX, Va, November Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore and E. H.
Allen. Democratic campaign manager
Of the county. will speak in the school,
house at Forestville. AT OaKton tomor-
row Wilbur c. Hall of LeeSburg and
John w. Rust Of Fairfax, vice president
OF the county Democratic committee,
will speak. At Herndon tomorrow night
j. r. Saunders of Richmond, attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Historical Legacy.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Up. - Letters
purported to have been written by
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson
and Benedict Arnold are among docu-
n1ents and papers bequeathed by Mrs.
Carrie Morgan Reitsch, who died here
recently, to her son. William Duane
Morgan of New York