davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
Court of Honor

-'er80neI of the officers of the Court of Honor which is meeting .0m0rraW ale as follows: Pre-
 i0ing Judge, G1r. Harold F. Dawes; Associate Judges, L. B. Cornelius and .. M. Arhcbold; Clerk, Frederick E. Nelson, Her i'd, A. B. Holt, Orderlies, TrygVie otrom and Henry Hasbrouck; Court Associates, The Rev. J. W. Aaakestad, Carl E. Swanson, Mayor, Earl N. Dinner, President Commercial Club, C. c. CIausen, U. 5. Commissioner; E. E. Hav- ems, U. $. Customs Officer; j.. OtnesS, U. 5 Postmaster. 0. H. Bowman, Principal City Schools J. w. Schoettler, Editor Press, L, F. Paul, Editor, Alaskan; T. S. EIsenote, Banker; ". A. Dunkle- berger, Commander American Legion.
 The Court of Honor will con- -ene at the Sons or Norway Hall 2t 3 pm. Saturday the 18th. The City Band will give several mum oers and the Scouts will demon 3yrate First Aid in energencv eases. At the close of the Honor session, the Scouts will have a Fish pond for the kiddieS-big and little During the evening 3 beautiful bronze, electric table lamp, now on display at The Mems Shop, will be rallied off land presented to the lucky per- aOn whose number is drawn. MOBILIZATION OF SCOUTS When three taps are sounded lon the Fire Bell, it will be the icall for the Scouts to assemble lat the City Hall. Fifteen min uteS after the mobilization call, 1 a Scout from each of the four patrols will take a message to some citizen summOning them to the City Hall and all who de- sire 50 to do, may come and see
 the Scouts render First Aid to several supposed to have been injured by the collapse of 3 grand stand.
 This MOBILIZATION stunt has been observed all over Am
 erica in association this week
 with Anniversary week, to de-
 mon8trate how quickly the
 Scouts can ,mobolize and render
 help in case of real accidents
 storms, calamities, etc. Much
 vital assistance has been render
 ed in great flood disasters in
 various places in America by the i Scouts, for which they have re- j cefved high corlmendation.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
eWSclOoI Law
 Political Bill

Was presented ln the Terri torial Senate a oil W1Icl I8 d general revision of the sch0o. laws ot Gle territory. The auvu- orS of U-1is 1Dooy poIni-IOus pIeoo of Ieg4S4-ttiou are Senators Di- mona and Dunn.
 Here are excerpts rom the law proposed Oy the 2i-a5eI p~o ponentS of Ho1ne -,u-5.
 The pubic scllCo- be administered oy JIo Io-ow- ing authorities, towl5: -he Ter ritOTiaI Board Ol L-u- 4ou. Ge Territorial UuulI4--44-o4-1- o4 .4-.. cation, and loc@- school 1oa14s.
 The Territorial Board oL Euu~ cation shall consist oI the 10v- ernor of Alaska, who shall 1a eX-officio President, and six other citizens of the Territory of Alaska, WHO SHALL BE AP- POINTED BY THE GOVERNOR thereof by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
 They shall be paIa reasonable necessary expenses, but without salary.
 The Board shall meet about the time of each Legislature and special meetings may be called "at such time and place as the Governor of the Ttrri5ory may designate. Said Board shall ap- point at $5, ,000 per aIlnun g Ter ritorial Commissioner Of Educa- tion and other executive office employees as necessary.
 Said board shall be final court of appeals in all educational con troversies.
 This Board shall have power to dismiss the Commissioner of Education whenever in it's iudg ment the best interest of the public schools require his re- moval. (And in event he refuse to be a political pussyfootar fol the federal origade.)
 When any vacancy occurs iii the office of Commissioner of Ed ucation, either by death, .re8ig | nation, OR OTHERWISE. the Governor SHALL HAVE. .TE POWER to fill said vacancy bv APPOINTMENT and said ap- pointee shall hold office until | the next meeting Of the Board. |
 Each school district organized under the provisions of this act shall have elected five members who shall have exclusive man agement and control of the school subject to law, regula- i tions of the Commissioner ana with approval of the Governor. 1
 This board shall have poWer and it shall be their duty to appoint from their number. or from among the residents 0fthe | incorporated district, an as8er
 Continued on page 4.s
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Secretary of Interior Wilbur has announced cancellation of 1928 permits to prospect for oil and gas on the public domain. To show cause why their per mits should not be cancelled, l. 250 holders of such permits were called upon to show cause why they should not be cancelled.
 Hoover in his policy seems bent on keeping the oily toga of the Harding Coolidge admin istration off of his administra- tion.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Rev. Edward Marsden, of Ket- chikan, Rev. Faulkner of Ket- chikan and Rev, Sam G. Davis of Kasaan will be returning to their homes from Rake on the mail boat Estebeth.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Installation of the Piggly Wig ly equipment in the Hogue and Tveten store will commence very soon.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Work on the Variety Theatre is fast coming to a close. The men are putting in the big new curtain in front of the screen.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Ray Wheeler and George Case returned to Wrangell last week after spending couple of days here.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Proposal B to read, the same
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
CLARKE LEAGUE
AIDS SCHOOLS

BERRYV1LLE, Va, Oct. THE
School League Of Clarke County was
the new name selected for what has
been known as 1.-THE Patrons
League" at its first meeting In the
Berryville High School auditorium.
The officers remained the same as
last year with one exception, Mrs.
Thomas Dix was selected secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Mrs. Ralph M. Ware.
Other officers are, president, Mrs.
II. ii. Burks; first vice president,
Mrs. Wilbur Gaunt; second vice pres.
ident, Mrs. C. II. Iden; treasurer
Mrs. w. ID. Garvin.
The following committees were an.
pointed: Education. the Rev. Mr..
Eutsier; entertainment. Mrs. Ralph
Ware; health and sanitation, DIR. G..
II. lden membership, Mrs. j. E.
Harris; civic moral and home i'm
provement, the Rev. Mr.. Carr.
The board has arranged for the
installation OF fire escapes at the
Boyce High School and the old build.
ing of the local school.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Vets Vote Confidence
In Ex-Inspector Shelby

A resolution expressing confidence
in the honesty, integrity. and eff.
ficiency of William s. Shelby, re.
Gently relieved Of duty as inspector
Of the police department, has been
adopted by unanimous vote Of the
Admiral George Dewey Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans.
The resolution. adopted last night,
was presented by Bernard s.
Buscher. adjutant. 1t set forth that
since the Grand Jury in its report
to the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict of Columbia attacked the
integrity" VI Shelby. a comrade of
Dewey Camp, the veterans ex-
pressed entire and absolute conf.
dence in him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
CULT AWAITED
.RESURRECT| ION
Of GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z u.N.S.).
Mystic records of a strange medieval
religious cult today were under
scrutiny of police working on the
theory that Princess" Villa
Rhoads, 19.year-old member, met
her death as human sacrifice.
Police found the girls body be.
meath the floor of her parents
Venice residence. She had been
dead four years. her body carefully
hidden under floors of several diff
ferent homes her foster parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhoads. oc.
cupled. There were no indications
of violence.
Beside her steel casket was an
other containing rems ms of sven
dogs which. according to the orders
belief, represented the seven tones
of GabriePs trumpet proclaiming
resurrection.
Waited Resurrection
Villa was known as the "tree of
life" according to Mrs. Rhoads, who
admitted the girls body was kept
SO her resurrection might generate
a new religion. The cult is called
the Divine Order of the Royal Arms.
Mrs. May Blackburn, cult head,
Is held on fraud charges.
Mrs. Rhoads, terming herself the
New Road to Freedom" declared
hroat infection caused her daughters
death. saying her passing was a
necessary event leading to the
resurrection, according to police.
Mrs. Rhoads said the resurrection
was to occur upon completion of
book being written by Mrs. Black
burn.
Buried BY Father
Rhoads, a carpenter. admitted he
and another member buried the
body, and helped police unearth the
coffins.
The body Of the princess" was
wrapped in white sheet and
blanket and was almost perfectly
preserved. due to spices and en-
balming fluids.
The cults discovery followed
Mrs. Blackburn's arrest at request
OF Clifford Dabney, oil operator, who
charged she defrauded him of
$4,000.
Dadney, former cult member, said
it based its belief on Mrs. Black
burns book, which, he said, was to
disclose the "lost measurements"
leading to rich gold and petroleum
deposits.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Customs Rum Seekers
Find 5 Struggled
Chinese

NEW YORK, Oct. Flight
Chinese stowaways were discov'
cred by members of the customs
enforcement bureau who were
searching the British freighter
Broom Park for struggled liquor
Malson Macarthur, boatswaln;
Sylvester, Gomez and Cello Con-
zales, firemen, were detained for
questioning by Inspector James
Sweeney, who directed the unsuc-
cessful search for liquor. He was
passing the aft,peak tank when
he noticed that it's fastenings had
been tempered with. Upon re-
moving the top, the Chinese were
revealed, emaciated and weak.
One was taken to the Ellis Island
HOSDital
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Taylorsville Pastor
WEEDS HagerstOwn Girl

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. T.
Miss Mary Louise Potterfield. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Potter
field, and the Rev. James T. Bard,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Taylorsville, Md, were
married Saturday in Washington
Square Methodist Church in this city
by the Rev. Raymond L. Mowbray,
pastor.
After the ceremony the couple left
for their home in Taylorsville. The
bride Is a graduate OF the Hagers,
town High School and the Maryland
state Normal School and has been
a teacher in the Hagerstown schools
for several years.
The Rev. Bard Is son or Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Bard. of Hagerstown,
and a graduate of Wesleyan Col
lege. Dover, Del.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
d. C.. Literature Lovers
Hear of European Trip

Miss Pearl Adams, teacher of Eng
lish at Dunbar High School, was the
principal guest speaker at the open.
ing fall meeting of the Literature
Lovers Club last night at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Ninth and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
Miss Adams, who returned recently
from studying at the University of
Berlin and the University of London,
gave briefly some Of her experiences
during her Is months stay on the
continent. While at the University
of London she went as delegate to
the students christian conference at
Liverpool.
Mrs. Carrie w. Clifford, chairman
OF the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
LOST D. c. GIRL
FOUND IN VA.

Bonnadei Summers, IA year old
school girl, who left her home in
the 1900 block East Capitol st. yes
terday was found early today in
Blue Mountain, Va, so miles from
Washington. II
The girl was taken in custody by
John H. Leslie, deputy sheriff and
probation officer of Loudoun county,
to Leesburg, the county seat.
Mrs. Paul Bish. aunt of the girl,
is now on her way to Leesburg to
get the child.
Bonnadel left q note yesterday
which read: please forgive me, and
don't worry, for / have place to
go. hate Washington, and can't
stand the schools"
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Acquit Waynesboro Man
OF Burning Ice Plant

wAYNEsBoRO. Va, Oct. t.
J. c. McClung, local oil man was
exonerated Of charges, that he
conspired to burn his Elkton ice
plant last April 6, in order to col
lecr the $4,000 insurance. in the
Rockingham Circuit Court. Harrison.
burg. 1t was not received as a
surprise by those that had followed
the trial.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Chamber
lin of "Greytsone," near Water
ford, Va, sailed last week for
Italy to be a student in the Shell.
dominion School near Florence dur.
ing the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
"Crazy Quilt" Coat
New Craze for Wichita

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. Z Q.N.s).-
The latest fad that has "hit" this
city-the crazy quilt coat craze
promises to cause much distress
among the males. For the boy
friends furnish the goods for the
quilts by letting their favorite girl
cut a patch off their neckties.
The most popular girl has the
best and largest quilts, so the story
goes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Virginia Girl Sails
For Study in Italy

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. Miss
Eleanor Chamberlin, daughter Of
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
say HolIywoods
SO foremost directors

THAT little thrill Of glad surprise it never
= fails when you meet the beauty Of a really
lovely skin.
Undoubtedly, smooth beautiful skin is the
great heart winner. The fact that it is of prime
Importance in making star and holding her
popularity has proved that" says George II.
Melford, prominent director, summing up the
experience of SO leading Hollywood directors.
9 out of 10 screen stars use this soap
The next time you see her in closeup.
notice how smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps Aileen
Pringle's skin. When next you see your favorite
star, whoever she is, remember that e8R Of all
the lovely compilations you see on the screen are
cared for with Lux Toilet Soap.
Indeed, all the great film studios, following
their stars example, have made Lux Toilet Soap
the official soap in all their dressing rooms.
This white fragrant soap is made by the
method France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

JANET GAYNoR'S lovely skin is
famous. "There is caressing quail
ity to Lux Toilet Soap that never
found before except in the finest
French soaps" says this Fox star.
"My skin feels so soft and smoot tn"
BESSIE LOVES blonde, brown
eyed beauty is admired by thousands.
''Lux Toilet Soap is a lovely soap.
1t leaves my skin so softly smooth"
says this charming star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Automobiles Wanted

wIL-Pay cash for your car or vo1r
]. WOLF AUTO CO..
Ia. 4sls. SCI N, Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
Storage and Transfer

2 bungalows, mod. and semi. Trade for
small farms. CHI 3574-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
BUICK bargain LoI
Cos u. Capitol Ave.

CABRIOLET. i928-A car to
be proud OF: great pains have been take
to make this car Al. Hare Chevrolet
Co., $40 {. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth;
Ing fuEpfi II magazines ntpsrs p3 tPe5 T
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri
6622. i27 w. Georgia st.
IF YOU HAVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
SALE-Call SHANK AUCTION co Ri
06AA o- RI TAXA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Instructions

les Those accepted assisted % employ
ment. during and after training. so5
Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Houses for Rent

UDELL. Courtroom modern double. water
paid: garage. Ha. 0662.
10TH ST, W. 124-Large 10-room house
suitable for rooming house; a real bar
gain: modern; SIS month. Ii. 1852.
18TH. w. 1873 nm. mod; house newly
decorated; hardwood floors: $40. Ia. 5533.
18TH, E, 652-7-room modern home; hard
wood floors; new furnace and paper; soft
water; near College car. Ri. 5737.
NEAT COTTAGE-New paint and paper
large yard: s14. CRUISE, 1913 N. Delaware.
COLORBD-Hovey, zoos; rooms; good
condition: $3.50 month. Ri 6441.
Business Places for Rent
STORE ROOM-Good business corner; by
2 shops; good location for drug store; rent
reasonable. 702 N. Eolmes. Be- 48ll.
Cottages and Resorts
SUMNER COTTAGE Knightstown lake.
IT. 1901
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
USED FURNITURE MARKET


SlUe DOaTQS t..+....s.- .s.-.s'ss".'' S'OO
DINING tables ........s... SUI
Dining chairs .-...... l25
Cash OF Credit
In Our Bargain Basement
141 w. WASH ST.
BIG FOUR RY. CO.
Unclaimed Freight Station. Cor Cap.
Ave. and South St Heavy glass trays.
suitable for meat shops. drug and candy
stores. also homes: Csc each.
A BRAND NEW IDEA IN ICE REFRIG-
GRAFTON!
At last you may have q refrigerator
which gives you perfect control over the
temperatures in your ice box. Attrac-
tive in appearance, efficient in perfor-
nance. Don't miss this perfect ice box.
On display a. 1000 Northwestern Ave.
POLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY.
COMBINA TION-Butter Kist popcorn ma
chine and peanut rooster. all electric. like
new. very reas. DR.. 1888.
VERY BEST HOUSE PAINTss205 per
gallon for colors; s2.25 for White. COM
PETITION PAINT CO.. 366 S. Meridian.
Ri e165.
WHEN yoI want something good in paint
yarnish etc. the very best that can be
made see Marion Paint Co.. 336 S.
Meridian. Ri. 9l65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-l0 carloads OF furniture i'm
mediately; best prices. Call Ri. 2ol9
Mr. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADDITION TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT AND TNTERCEPTOR
SYSTEM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits; relief for rheumatism; neuritis.
diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
BILE. high blood pressure, all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 z. ONO
St.. Room 303. Castle Hall. Ii 5092.
STRICTLY HOME MADE BREAD ALL
KINDS CAKES, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASON
ABLE. MRS. sToKER. 2l57 N. CAPITOL.
WOMAN--start cleaning. dyeing shop at
home Experience unnecessary. Every
thing furnished. Box "a, Brookfield. III.
TO MY FRIENDS AND TRADE IN GEN
ERAL-I will reopen my restaurant at
Myers and Harding streets in the near
future. Farley Station T. News.
PRACTICAL NURSE-An cases consid-
cred. Al references. Or. 0l7l-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Phone National 1870
for Estimator

Without obligation, our experts will
gladly call and submit estimate on rnax-
ing draperies, upholstering. refnishing
and cabinet work. Phone National 3770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

mauve and many other colors predominant or
combine to make the display veritable rain
bow. These magnificent rugs are of the finest
quality, and the low prices are possible only
because of the magnitude of this event. Note
the sale prices given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Just Received for the
November Oriental Rug Sale
Il New Group Of Chinese Rugs Woven to
Meet Todays Decorative Requirements

This wonderful group of Chinese rugs that
are new in color thought and woven to meet
today's decorative requirements, are outstand-
ing values in the November Oriental Rug Sale.
Indigo, jade, gold, old copper, burgundy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Antique Velour
1915 Yard

A splendid fabric for re.upho
stering, in beautiful shades of Of
gold or cedar. so inches wide.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

VIRGINIA:
In Hust ngs Court Part II City
of Richmond, June Is. 1929.
MARY LARKIN DAVIS. .Plaintir
VS.. ..
FRANK DAVIS mn. Defendant
The object Of the above styleo
cause is for the plaintiff to obtain
from the defendant a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony upon the
grounds OF wilful desertion and
abandonment for period Of more.
than three years. -.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Frank
Davis is not a resident Of the State
of Virginia and that his Last known
p. o. address was Hopewell. Yir-
Cin'a General Delivery 1t is or
de-ed that he appear here within
ten days after due publication OK
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste: 80.
W. E. DUVAL. Clerk
by A. 1. DUVALA D. c.
C. MIMMS. p. q. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
law N Conflict

That law which recognizes or
which authorizes discriminatory test
or standard does curtail and subTeri
them there can be no doubt and such
q law IS therefore in conflict with the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution Of the
United States.
Impressed with the Importance OF
the question raised in this case and
mindful likewise of the responsibility
of its decision, | have given the case
careful thought. That its effect may
be to change a custom that has long
obtained in the political system in Ell
feet in this State and therefore meet
with the disappToval Of msny is a
consequence which unpleasant though
It may be may nevertheless not be
avoided in the performance OF the
duty devolving on the court
The demurrer will be overruled,
and the defendants given sixty days
in which to plead further, and the
case will stand continued.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
CONVICT MURDERED.

sraham Thomas 20 year old in
mate of tie state penitentiary who
stabbed Omar Edwards Negro in
mate TO death on Saturday afternoon
-ly 9th VIII be brought to trial for
murder in the city circuit court on
Al y IT he date set by Judge Julien
Gum today for hearing the case.
Thomas who was sorting ten
year sentence, attacked Edwards,
serving a sentence of thirty years
for house breaking. and stabbed him
IN tho heart. The two men were in
the penitsnt airy hospital and are
reported to have been fighting
over an orange,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
HENRY BROWN GETS
IS YEARS FOR MURDER

Henry Brown was tried in the
Hust;ng, Court Wednesday, July 10
1929 for the murder Of Morris Ellis
October %. 1928. Judge John l..
ingram presided. Brown was de-
aded by Attorney Harry Glenn.
who wa appointed by the Court
re witnesses summoned were j.
II Harris George Jones, Ethel Bur
.ouoh : K. B, Sterling, Carrie
evans. virginia Robinson. G. wv.
Ger T.. Harry Cole. After the muir
9eg Brown left the State and was
finally arrested in Baltimore and
brought back to the city for trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

county committees Of political party
shall determine whether candidates
shall be nominated by majority or or a
gation OF legislative power, the
basis Of this decision being that SINCE
the legislature had enacted statute
regulating the form Of the ballot,
what shall appear upon it, and how
the candidates whose names appear
shall be chosen, it has drawn to j.
self the duty Of determining the cues
ton whether a majority OF plurality
vote should be necessary TO nominate
and that tie delegation Of this night
to a political party might not De re-
gally done, end this is no more tar
the recognition If the well established
maxim that law must be complete
in all its terms and conditions when
it leaves the legislature. Cooleys
Const. Lin. 9th Ed l63.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
DO YOU KNOW HIMr

Mrs. Matte Butler 512 ". Hunt
ingdon St. Savannah, Ga. is max
ing inquiry for her son Panzo But
Ter. He left Savannah June 9. 1929
fer VIRGINIA to work in a railroad
carrn. He is light brown skin IL
wears old weight no lbs. dark
brown eyes height 8 #. 10. He'
was wearing brown striped pants.
hive coat tan checked straw cap.
black shoes low cut. Anyone@kno~
mo OF r's whereabouts will commun
irato With HIS mother at once as ne
e needed at home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
kew and he had run away,
PRISONER LED AWAY.

Judge Ingram announced the sen
+enre and Williams said: rs that
the best you can do, Judge" The
ren,y was: Il could give you thirty
v,9rs. but l have cut it in hal.
Williams was led away. -,
Re haa nos been shot as reported.
"a had u,ed up az of the bullets
the pistol and had been beaten
into IN susibility by the officers.
IFS life was despaired OF and ne
Was unconscious until July Z, 1929