davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
YOUNG DOCTOR AT
 Fl. YUKON SERVES
 LARGE COMMUNITY

A young doctor who came to AL aska direct from his residency in St Louis just year ago has found himself getting many years experience in one, since September, 1948.
 Dr. E. H. (Ed) Dunn, a Juneau visitor this week, is physician in-1 charge of the Hudson Stuck Mem orial Hospital, part of the Episco- pal Mission at Fort Yukon.
 The only doctor in large area of the Interior, Dr. Dunn with his small staff, serves "commun- | ity" of 900 persons in the Yukon l River region. The community" includes the Porcupine River, Ho- diana River and Birch Creek. The hospital serves patients from Eagle 1 Ca few miles from the Canadian boundary to Stevens Village, which is midway between Fort Yukon and Panama, where there is a Govern ment Hospital Fort Yukon itself has a population of some 450 per- sons.
 The hospital at Fort Yukon has a normal capacity of 29 beds and two bassinets. It is principally tuberculosis hospital. two thirds of the beds usually being occupied r by "t. b." patients.
 Besides being the" physician and surgeon, Dr. Dunn is his own lab oratory technician, as well as ad- ministrator and purchasing agent for the hospital
 His staff numbers three nurses, a cook-matron and maintenance man. A recent addition is Miss Rebecca Drain, whose father was 20 years ago. They drove up to Fort Yukon a month ago for a visit and Miss Drain remained as a volunteer worker, taking over the secretarial and other office re- responsibilities.
 The whole staff worked 24 hours day during the summer flood at Fort Yukon, when water was eight feet deep in the town. and two feet deep in the hospital. which is on a slight knoll removed from the river bed.
 All g patients, including IT tu- Eerculosis patients, had to be nov ed to the second floor
 Dr. Dunn said the Red Cross has done a wonderful job of rehabil- itation and of rebuilding 20 or 25 cabins on higher ground. The Public Survey Office com pleted a townsite survey immed- lately after the flood waters reced- ed, laying out the town in sites above the former village. Each cabin is set on a 75x150-foot lot, where there is room for garden and where the dogs can be kept at good distance from the house.
 pr. Dunn came to Juneau Satur- day, bringing patient and hoping to confer with Dr. James T. Googe, medical director of the Alaska Ma tive Service. Due to air schedules, it will be Saturday before he can start back, and Tuesday before he can go north from Fairbanks. Fort Yukon is a few miles above the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
NEWSWEEK DELIVERED
 TO ALASKANS BY AIR

Newsweek Magazine has joined other publications which are deiiv- cred by air to Alaska and appear on newsstands in Alaska cities on the same day they are avallaple in continental United States cities, Pan American World Airways an- nounces.
 Approximately 250 pounds of Newsweek will be flown north from Seattle each week, PAA offic- ials indicate.
 Nearly 300 pounds of Time and approximately 5000 pounds of daily and Sunday newspapers already are getting Clipper Cargo" distrlbu- tion along Pan Americans Alaska routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
T I D E T A B L E
sEPTEMBER 22

High tide, 1:19 am, 18.6 it. Low tide, 7:33 am., -2.5 fit. High tide, 1:47 p.m., 19.1 it. Low tide, 7:56 pm, 20 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

In 1778, huge iron chain, 1,5O0 feet long was stretched across the Hudson River at West Point to prevent British gunboats from go- ing up the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
DE MOLAY CHAPTER
 MEETS THURSDAY

Discussion of the dance they plan next month will be one matter of business for members of the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolay for Boys, at this weeks meeting
 All members are urged to be pres ent Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
TWINS BORN TO VALLEYS

Twin boys were born to MT. ana Mrs. Robert Wallen of Mount Edgecumbe at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 They weighed seven pounds four ounces and six pounds four ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
RADIO LOG
 KIN Y Alaska Broaucasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL l460-JUNEAU WFnNESnAV EVENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6.S0--Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Jim Lawson -ABC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILLIP MARLOWE-CBS 10 :00-News. Drifting on a Cloud. 10:3O-W Weather report. Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
 Portable, at the White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop. BOA tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

Martha Society at Sears Order office, Friday, Sept. 23, II a. m. 32t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
FOOD SALE

. . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
N o IT c E TO ALL MEMBERS JUNEAU POST NO. 4

THE AMERICAN LEGION It has been proposed that the annual dues of Juneau Post No. 4 of the American Legion be increas- ed to $7.50 effective with the 1850 fiscal year. In compliance with the bylaws of this Post, notice is here by given that this matter will be brought up for final action at the regular Post meeting on Monday, September 26, 1949. All members are urged to appear at that time for discussion and voting on the proposition
 CHESTER ZENGER,
 Commander,
 Juneau Post No. 4, (03-3D The American Legion
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 June IT, 1949
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Jesse Randolph Haddon, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Clyde A. Peterson and Russell H. Mills, all Of Sitka, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage Serial No. 09966, for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2569, situated on Northerly side Sitka Highway Miles East of Sitka, AL aska, containing 0.58 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate. issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager. First publication, August 10. 1949. Last publication, October 5, l949.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
No,C-lovely nylons can stay
lovely longer with Ivory Snow

Gossamer-sheer :. glamour
that's the way she likes her nylons. And
yet they're 20 safe with Ivory Snow care
every night. 1t helps guard shadowy
colors, sleek fit, and reduce runs.
You sec, Ivory Snow is the new fashion
in soaps made especially for lovely
things. 99sk..% pure-it's granulated
for efficiency to give you instant suds,
suen in cool water. And 50 convenient
Evening star., 1949-04-24
r.. -
hI1CH-HIkINc PROBLEM

inferred that during the war it was
considered patriotic to give serv-
icemen a lift. Isn't it patriotic now.
even if there isn't a war on?
We would like you to know
that we think we are taking,
chance to even take a ride because
a few boys here have been picked
up and robbed.
-PoINT MUGu MESS Cooks
Point Mugu. Calf.
nARD On STUDENTS
OF APPROXIMATELY ten thousand
students at Penn State an esti-
mated six thousand resort to hitch
hiking
MIR. Keyhoe has probably done
more than any other person to
make it difficult for a college
student to get home to his friends
and loved ones,
JOHN KoMINsKI AND
"A FELLOW STUDENTS
PENNSYLVANIA State College
State College. Pa.
We sYMPATHIzE with the boys
problem. but we still stand by our
article, which was prepared with
the cooperation of the American
Automobile Association and en-
dorsed by the International Asso-
citation Of Chiefs of Police. Safest
rule: pass up all thumbers.
incidentally. it is interesting to
note that about three-quarters of
the letters came from states where
hitch-hiking is against the law.
Not all the letters we received
were complaints. Here is a sam
pie Of the approving kind: p
RISKS roo GREAT
Inns WEEK has performed
courageous public service in print
ing MIR. Keyhoe's expose on hitch
hiking. Dozens of recent news
paper dispatches corroborate it.
The risks he reveals are too great
to run. Admittedly. passing youth
full roadside thumbers may 70
against the grain, but in view of
both the law and the facts it is
the only course open to the sensi-
bic driver. Mr.. Keyhoe's article
ought to be required reading for
every motor-vehicle operator.
HOWARD J. SAVAGE
New York. N. Y.
~
Evening star., 1949-04-24
INsIcHr ON FRIENDS


ALTHOUGH have never robbed,
beaten or murdered any of the
"stupid" people who have been kind
enough to share their car with me,
this informed article has given me
every inclination to commit these
acts. First of all upon Mr.. Keyhoe
and secondly upon those intelli-
gent people who have passed me
by on cold winters day.
MIR. Keyhoe has helped me to
get an insight on my low. degraded
friends. :. / never realized that
twenty per cent of my friends were
criminals. Since colleges are over
crowded. | suggest that Mr.. Key
hoe remove this twenty per cent
criminal element to proper insti-
tutions and thus alleviate the
crowded condition.
DAVID B. CARY
Lawrence College
Appleton, Wis.
SAILORS, eRIPE
WE, THE Sailors of Point Mugu,
think your story was not very fair
to us. You inferred that we had
enough money for fare. Well,
this is true but there isn't a bus
stop within nine miles of this base.
You or Mr.. Donald E. Keyhoe
Evening star., 1949-04-24

20 economical to use. Truly, there's no
finer, no safer soap made! Always ask
for Snow wonderful IDo.y SsosOi
Your hands viii tell you why
lovely washables arc safe in Ivory Snow.
P,er how gentle il i! This week, just wash
your dahes with Ivory Snow. When YOU
see how kind il i to hands, you'll KNOW
it's extra safe for your lovcliest things!
Evening star., 1949-04-24

recent issue we published an
i article titled Beware OF Hitch
Hikers~ by Donald E. Keyhoe.
The article pointed out that hitch
hiking crimes are heading for an
all-time high. and it warned THIS
WEEK readers to play safe and
pass up all ''thumbers."
As a result. we have received a
food of letters. mostly complain
ing and almost all from college
students. Here are a few excerpts.
Low BLOW
l AGREE with you that there il a
need for public caution in regard
to hitch-hikers. But have
you ever been broke when you
wanted to 60 home?
/ hope you realize what a low
blow" you have delivered to col
lege students. Now every hitch
hiker in the minds of most motor
lists will be a killer or a thief.
j. c.
Iowa State College
Ames, Iowa
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
KIWANIA.NS

Continued from first page)
Howard Wilson, president of the
Key Club.
Present for the charter presen-
tation was Albert Hale, Key-Club-
ber from High Point Key Club, who
addressed the Kiwanians during
the evening. Young Hale congratu-
laet the Nebo group on the organi-
zation of this important youth ac-
tivity at it's school. He trace the
organization and development of
Key Clubs from it's inception, and
charged the Kiwanians with their
responsibility for encouragement
and leadership in this work. He
stated that membership in the Key
Club was very important, and that
this group enjoyed peculiar ad-
vantage over other similar stu
dent organizations in that it had
the direct backing of a group of
civic minded professional and busi-
ness men behind it's efforts.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
BURNING PERMITS
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
BY law. They cost you nothing and
they are for your protection. Your
cooperation is requested. Be safe
get your permit and follow simple
instructions on back of it," he said.
Permit issuing agents in Mellow
ell county are as follows: M. u.
Harlowe, Mods Store, and Glen
wood Milling company in Glen
wood; AAA office and U. S. F. S.
office post office building in Mar
ion; w. J. Ballew in Nebo; J. B.
Haynes in Old Fort; George Smith
Service Station at Bald Mountain !;
and District Wardens W. M. Ali
son, Old Fort; C. H. Mostiller, Joe
Gray, D. S. Gallon, Nebo; B. B.
Deck, Union Mills: l. w. Gowan,
L. E. Wilson and I. W. Hall, Mar
ION; Straley Grant and R. J. Met
calf, Old Fort, James Woody, Dy-
sartsville and Charles Mccall,
North Cove.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
AT PTA

Continued from first page)
working in the State of North Car
olina and that their job is not that
of task master but more one of
class room helper. She also explain
ed that her office is open to all
the written material to be found
there.
During the business session re-
ports from various committees were
heard. Mrs. S. R. Cross chairman
of the hospitality committee, in
troduced the six new teachers in
the school. Mrs. Richard Cook, bud
get and financial chairman dis
cussed tag day for Saturday., Oc-
tober l, with finds to be used, for
lunches and medical care for un-
der privileged children, also that
Halloween Carnival will be CIV
en- in October. Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Jr., explained activities being car
ried out for the entertainment of
high school children with her COM
mittee.
Four recommendations from the
executive board were read by Mrs.
John Setter, secretary, voted on
and all four accepted. These were
keeping the Western Union clock
for the elementary school, purchas-
ing first aid equipment for the high
school, sponsoring programs of en-
tertainment for the high school un-
der the supervisor of the high
school activities committee, and
purchasing basketball and volley
ball equipment for the elementary
grades.
The group acted on correspond
ance from the Garden club and
chose the rose to be sent as the P.
T. A. choice for a flower to repre-
sent the town of Marion. They also
voted to make Marion & Bird Sane
tuary.
The attendance prizes were won
by Mrs. Dan Hitchcock's first grade
and Mrs. M. H. Hewitt's high school
home room. The door prize, a cake
donated by Mrs. Carl Mccall, was
won by Mrs. w. w. Wyke. The ex-
ecutive board presented C. c. Ell
ledge a cake from the P. T. A.
Mrs. Blanton announced that
there will be no October meeting
but that the next meeting will be
held sometime in November.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
BEAR HUNTERS

CONTINUED from first page)
ing prepared, also very good sup
per, for your entertainment, SO
make a great effort to be here" he
said.
Those who plan to come are ask
ed to notify Mccall to reserve a
place so that arrangements may be-
completed as soon as possible.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
County IVA Farmers
To Meet Saturday

The T. V. A. Farmers of Mellow
e1l county are asked to met at 9
.. M, Saturday, October 1, in the
office of the County Farm Agent
In the court house. It was pointed
out that this is an important meet
ing for these farmers and each of
them is urged to attend.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
ELEVEN MINISTERS

CONTINUED from page one)
Ingram at Bostic.
Ernest Moretz succeeds James
Templeton at Elk Park.
J. W. Fowler, Jr. for J. W. Brax
ton at Forest City.
T. G.. Smith, who was pastor al
East Marion last year, exchanges
pulpits with C. L. Grant, who form
eTly served North Morganton.
A. l.. Lytle for J. R. Bowman at
Old Fort circuit.
R. F. Quehn for E. o. Peeler,
Rutherford college.
r. w. McCulley for J. W. Fowl
Or. Jr., Srruce Pine.
Morris Byers for S. M. Needham
at Table Rock.
J. O. Banks for J. S. Folger at
Watauga.
A. C. Kennedy for H. M. Well
man, Marion circuit.
Pastors returned to their church.
es are as follows:
MARION DISTRICT
District superintendent, ] h n
Hoyle, Jr.
Avery, G. C. Green (s); Avon
dafe-Alexander, o. L. Robinson;
Bakersvilfe, G. A. Hovis; Blowing
Rock, to be supplied; Boone, S. B..
Moss; Boone circuit, J. W. Mccoy
fS); Broad River, E. P. Greene;
CEffside, E. W. Needham; Connolly
Springs. J. W. Parker; Creston and
Green Valley W. A. Kerr; Drexel,
W. M. Rathburn; Gilkey, Paul
Heafner (S); Glen Alpine, W. B..
A. Culp, Henrietta, P. F. Snyder;
Kona, G. H. Needham; Linville
Falls, H. D. Jessup.
Marion: Cross Mill, P. L. Smith; ;
First Church, J. B. McLarty.
Murphy's Chapel, to be supplied;
Marion Circuit, A. c. Kennedy;
Mcdowell, J. F. Bowers (AS).
Morganton, First, E. K. McLarty,
Jr.; St. Matthews-Zion Memorial,
G.. 3. Tomlinson (AS).
Morganton circuit, H. o. Huss;
Nebo-Clinchfield, H. R. Cornelius
Old Fort, N. S. Ogburn; Pleasant
Grove. G. E. S. Miller; Red Hill
Upton Hill, G. L. Lovett (AS)
Rutherfordton, D. M. Nifong
Shady Grove, M. T. Hinshaw (AS)
Spindale, C. B. Ross; Sunshine, Z
F. Tate (RS); Todd, Ernest steph
ems (AS); Valdese, M. W. Heckard
District Missionary Secretary, K
w. McCulley; district director O.
Evangelism, D. M. Nifong; distric
director of Bible society, S. B
Moss; district director of Temper
ence Advance, w. B. A. Culp; dea
eoness, Creston and Green Valley
Mrs. Maggie Campbell.
Retired: L. S. Helms, R. F. Jones
Ellie Myers, E. X. McLarty, Sr., H
L. Powell, A. Swofford, G. F. Tate
p. w. Tucker.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
RIPPERS VICTORIOUS

in the second quarter.
Both Shelby and Marion went on
the playing field with a determina-
ton to win. The Rippers received
the ball to begin the game, but
were unable to crack the heavy Wis
itors' line and were forced to punt
on the fourth down. Shelby in pos
session of the ball, found the going
just as tough and likewise was fore
ed to kick. Each team played con-
servative ball, watching for q break
of the game, throughout the first
period and it ended Marion O.,
Shelby 0.
Early in the second quarter Shell
by released barrage of short, over
the line passes which baffled the
Orange and Black boys. In quick
succession the visiting team con-
nected with four for five, which to-
gether with several plays around
end and over the line carried the
ball to the Ripper two-yard line, as
the stands came to their feet in
breathless suspense, as the first
serious scoring threat of the game.
The home town line suffered and
held as the march of the visitors
begged down and Marion took over
the ball.
The expected punt out of the
danger zone did not come as the
Rippers elected to run with the
ball. 1t was on this play that Ken
Cannon made his brilliant run. TAX
ing the ball from the tail back po-
sition he stepped to the right and
then cut back over left tackle and
up the west sideline for fifty-two
yards. Mccall then passed to Nc
Galliard, left end, who carried the
ball to the five yard tripe. On the
next play Packet took the pig skin
on a reverse and raced around left
end for the score of the game, put
ting Marion out in front with six
points. The try for extra point
failed
Just to be on the safe side Marion
scored again in the second quarter.
Dancing Dan Mccall carried a Shell
by punt to their twenty-yard mark.
Pickett passed to McGaIliard on
the five and Mccall went off tackle
and lugged the ball over the final
white stripe for touch down.
Packet made the extra point from
placement for a thirteen to nothing
halftime score.
To begin the second half Shelby
jumped on Ripper tumble deep in
Marion territory and after making
first down, John Lovelace went
over from the five. Joe Ing1ewood
added the extra point from place
ment as his kick centered the ball
over the goal.
IN the final period the Rippers
chalked up two additional scores.
Mccall heaved a thirty yard aerial
to Packet who carried to the ten.
Another pass, Mccall to McGalliard
in the end zone was good for a
score. The last touchdown was set
up by Packet with excellent runs
of twenty-five and fifteen yards.
Once again Mccall drove over the
line to end the scoring, fixing the
final score-Marion, twenty-f five
Shelby, seven.
Down field blocking for Marion
looked good and an improvement in
tackling over the Hickory game was
evident. Captain Alvin RAIDER was
outstanding in both offensive and
defensive line play. Mccall, Pack
ett and McGalliard carried the bur
den of the Ripper offensive. For
Shelby, the line play looked best
with the work of the tackles claim
ing the lime light.
Score by periods:
CL11Lxr
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
SIMMONS KILLED
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of Illinois.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday in Nebo Baptist church with
Rev. Wade Ruff officiating and
burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Relatives said he suffered a heart
attack and slumped formard as the
arm of the loader descended, strik-
ing him on the head.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
County Ali Clubs
To Resume Meetings

Mcdowell county All clubs will
resume meetings beginning Monday,
September 8, in local schools. The
first meetings will feature organi-
rational routine including the cleo
ton of officers, turning in project
record books and planning for the
new year.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
MARION RIPPERS
TO PLAY MORGANTON

One of the biggest football gam
cs on the Ripper schedule this sea-
son will come up this week when
the Marion high school team jour
neys to Morganton Friday night to
meet the blue clad Wildcats of that
city
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

For quick results, use the Marion
Progress classified column!
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Advertising is good for business.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Noted jap Actor Dies

TOKYO. July II P.-Onoye
Kikugoro, 65, Japan's top classical
dramatic actor, died yesterday OF
a kidney ailment.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

the war he served as instructor
at West Point for four years.
He attended the Artillery School
at Fort Sill, Okla, and the Com
mand and General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and was
an instructor at the Air Corps
Tactical School, Maxwell Field,
Ala. Later he became aide to
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, first at Fort
Shafter, Hawaii, later at head
quarters, Sixth Corps area. Chic
ago, and finally at Second Corps
area, New York. He graduated
from the Army War College here
in 1910.
In September, 1912. Gen. Prich-
ard commanded the 14th Armored
Division on it's activation at Camp
Chaffee. Ark. In July. 1914, he
assumed command of the lst Ar
mored Division and fought with
that unit in Italy.
In 1945 he became deputy for
eign liquidation commissioner in
Paris, for which duty he received
the Distinguished Service Medal.
His other decorations included the
Purple Heart and Legion OF
Honor.
After the war, in the Army's
overall cutback in ranks, Gen.
Prichard was denoted with
others. But he was one of the first
to be given a permanent briga-
dier generalship when the trend
started upward again. He was
promoted to temporary major
general in March.
THE Army and the Nation
which he served will mourn the
loss of this distinguished soldier, !"
said Army Secretary Gray.
Gen. Prichard, a 32d degree
Mason, lived at Fort Myer. He
and Mrs. Prichard, the former
Miss Charlotte Gibbs Blesse, had
one daughter. Carlotta.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
ARLINGTON Barber Kills Self
After Losing Hope for Sight

A 71-year-old Arlington barber
shot and killed himself Saturday
night because he was going blind.
Anthony M. Caranfa was found
dead at 624 South Twentieth
street by his son. Horace, and
family when they returned from
a trip to the beach Saturday night.
Police said a 80 caliber revolver
was gripped in Mr.. Caranfa S
hand. 1t was not known how many
hours he had been dead.
Police said Mr.. Caranfa left a
note in which he said he was los
ingAhis sight, and doctors had tolc
him they could do nothing to pre-
vent it. DR.. w. c. Welburn. Ar
lington County corner, issued a
certificate of suicide.
Mr.. Caranfa lived with his son
at the Arlington address, police
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
5 Washingtonians Injured
In 2-Car Crash on Route |

Five Washington residents suf-
fered injuries in a two-car col
lision yesterday on Route l, a
miles south of Woodbridge. Va.
Treated at Alexandria Hospital
were H. J. Philpott, 81, and his
wife, Myrtle, 48. of 1471 Irving
street NV; Mrs. Helen Schlegel,
1451 Monroe street NV, a pas
senger in their car. and James
P. Donovan, AZ, and his wife,
Marian, 46, of 2737 Devonshire
place NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philpott and Mrs.
Schlegel suffered cuts and bruises,
while Mr.. Donovan received a
chest injury. Mrs. Donovan re-
ceived a possible broken nose and
bruises.
Police said the accident occurred
when Mr.. Philpott halted his car
and started to back up, striking
the car driven by Mr.. Donovan.
Mr.. Philpott was charged. with
reckless driving, police added, and
posted $55.25 collateral pending
a hearing Wednesday before Trial
Justice C. Lacey Compton at
Manassas, Va.