*
VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY EVENING JULY 14. 1923. I'OUU PACES. NO.
Proper FunctioflrOf^AJEair?
Is Not Merely Amusement
Sa\? Mr*. Kditli \ iindrrliill, Speaking at GoliMmni. W !>??
S t k> lo Enruurtifir Community and Di-trirl Fair* a*
Well a* the (Iroal Slate Fair at KhIimxIi
Cnldsboro. July 14.?"Th?- proper ?
fu : tlor of a Stat" Fair, or any fair.,
is . ot the amusement of |?l?'a?uri'
s? ? declared Mrs. Edith Van-1
dVs'idlt. president of the North Car
olina Agricultural Society, in an ad
dress lure thin morning. "It i* for
the development along proper line*
of duration in agriculture, industry
and general knowledge." !
SJrs. Vanderbllt said the mistakes
of the past and hopes for tlio future!
should he brought out clearly so
that farmers might visualize where
they can plant better crops and
??realize bigger returns?where in-,
dusty may learn lessons of benefit
and where the coal of all that is*
good for everyone may be placed in
a way that Is easy to understand,
that, is by the use of ones eyes and
ear?"
"The other function of a state ?
fair." Mrs. Vanderbllt continued. "Is
its value to the State as a whole in
displaying In attractive fashion so
that it will bring not only exhibitors
of the country^ best, but people'
from other states aind parts of the (
country to see what our State has to
exhibit.
"I will venture to say there Is no
other state on the Atlantic Seaboard
that can present so much in the way
of natural resources as North Caro
lina. I will also venture to state that
today a State Fair on a state-wide
basis and financially organized would
do more for North Carolina in five
years than a million dollars s|>ent in
any other way. Even with the lim
ited facilities a-nd-means of last year
we are hearing good comments from
as far North as New Hampshire,
Northwest from Wisconsin. West in
Indiana and Missouri. The whole
South is waking up to what a State
Fair will do towards boosting the
state ahead.
"Our cattle exhibits wore conslft
?red very fine and cattle breeders
throughout the,country have put our
fair on their list. . . . Our other
departments are receiving equal at
tention.
"The fair Is owned and run by the
"North Carolina Agricultural Society.
TJMs is a membership organization
whose list Is in no wise restricted.
Anyone may Join who has the lnter
6ft and will do so. It Is not in anv
way a private corporation for making
. money. In fact if we can succeed In
-do..lonstrating the value of the Fair
a? a State Fair an&MWState Institu
tion the Legislature will be asked to
take it over, lock, stock and barrel
and run it as such. That Is the log
ical conclusion of the enterprise.
"This section jot North Carolina
has not manifested any particular in
terest in the State Fa'ir. and I must
?confess I am at a loss to understand
this attitude. 1 am sure the matter
has not before been presented In the
proper light and that Is the purpose
of my visit here today.
"You have some excellent county
and community fairs and I suggested
that the best from these be sent on
to Ilalelgh as an exhibit collectively
from such county. The community
and county fair Is an important in
stitution and should be the feeder for
the State Fair.
"In the first place, I should like!
to have, and I hope It can be ar
ranged. an exhibit from this county
and city. Thjs should Include every
thing of which you are proud.
"Second. I would like very much
to have an exhibit from every con
corn that Is producing anything of
which it has the right to be proud.
"Third, I would more than 11kto
see enough Interest manifested by;
the citizens of this county to secure
a formidable lint of members In the
North Carolina Agricultural Society.
"Fourth. I would consider It a vorv
fine thing. Indeed. If we could set,
aside one day In the week of the fair,
for the people of this section to come
en masse. Then we could secure
special trains and run excursions.
And lastly, please remember that
these things which I am asking of
you to do are not for my benefit, but;
for your own good and the good and ,
glory of the Old North State."
Mrs. Vanderbllt said her trip
through Eastern North Carolina was
primarily for the purpose of promot
ing the Interest of the North Caro
lina State Fair and to stimulate In
terest In It and the county and com
munity fairs of the State.
MAKK I.NHl?K<TION OF
THK PAAQUOT.4NK RIVKR
H V. Joyce. assistant engineer In
the Fnlted State* Engineers' office at
Norfolk and J. W. Coleman, from the
Mme office, were In the city Thurs
day snd Friday of this week aecur
tnc additional Information relative
to Government Improvement of the
Pasquotank 'river. The additional
Information was needed In connec
tion with a Government report - on
the hearing held In Elisabeth City
la?t November.
<;kttinc; ready to
NOMINATK Al. SMITH
French I.trk, Ind., July 14. ?
Churle* F. Murphy, Tammany Hall
leader. arrived here yenterday for
MBfwnw looking toward Al
Smith'* nomination for the presi
dency.
CONVICTS MARK
THItll.LlNG ESCAPE
1-lilladt luliU. July 1 I - Si\
convicts escaped from the east
ern State penitentiary today.
After beatinc the guards they
made tin ir way over tin- walls,
h?id up a motor truck, and fl*?d
iu the direciiun of Fairmont
Park. All wore said to be
armed.
MISERY STALKS
IN MINING TOWNS
Fire Starling Friday After
noon Swept Way Through
Mile and Half of Homes,
Stores and Milling Works.
Waller**. Idaho. Ju'.y )4-.?Misery
stalks today In tlie little towns of
Durke and Mace., after devastation
bv Are starting about 1 o'clock yes
terday atfernoon and sweeping Its
way through nearly a mile and a half
of homes, stores and mining, works.
No deaths have been reported thus
far. but the entire business section
of Burke was destroyed and virtual
ly every home there Is in ruins. The
loss is put at 11,500,000.
Mace suffered less seriously, but
about 1,000 persons are homeless
there.
It will take several days to quench
the flre, as huge piles of timber
cribbing under the Hecla Mining
plant nearly a quarter of a mile hi
length are a mass of. flames today.
FALLS TO DEATH
I FROM WINDOW
Lumber President of Blue
field, West Virginia, Found
Dead at Bottom of Shaft at
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Philadelphia, July 14.?Clarence
p. Sweet of Itlueflfld, West Virginia,
president of the National Lumber
Company, was found dead today at
the bottom of the airshaft of Pelle
vue-Stratford Hotel, where he had a
room on the fifth floor.
Sweet's skull was crushed from
the fall from the window of his
room. '
I Papers found among his rfTeets
Indicated, according to the police,
that things had not been going well
for him.
SCOTT SAI.ES COMPANY
LEASES NEW OUAKTEKS
j T'.? Scott Sale* C >i ii unv manu
factures of Scott sov bean harvest
ers. nav -leased tie* bill Ml In 4 on Fast
Fearing street, formerly occupied by
the Stardard PlmriMAC/. and an* fit
ting tho building ip for a factory for
the manufacture of their harvesters.
In 'is new quarters, the Scott
Sale* Company will probably have
the mix! commodious and b^t
housed roy be-in haivcvfer factory
In Northeastern North Carolina.
AIIE READY TO SCRAP
U. S. BATTLESHIPS
Washington, July 14.?Definite
steps toward fulfilling the terms of
the naval limitation treaty, now rat
ified by all the powers, were taken I
today by Secretary I)enby when he j
called a meeting of the Naval Coun- |
dl to arrange the details of scrap
ping battleships abandoned under:
the limitation proposal.
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND THEN SUICIDES
HUh Point, July 14.?Orady Tay
lor. aged 22. la dead and hid wife In
probably fatally wounded an the re
ault of ahootlng believed to have
been done by Taylor about dome*tlc
trouble*, who then, It la believed,
committed suicide.
RTO('KIIOIJ)KltS OF FAIR
Hol.li MKfCTI\<J TIRADAY
The atockboldera of the Albemarle*;
Fair Aaaoclatlon will hold a meeting
Tueaday night at 7:30 at the office
of the Carolina Potato Kxchang?*
The time of the meeting wa* flrat
announced for Monday night but wan
Changed to Tuesday for the conveni
ence of a number of stockholder*. ? |
?*OTTOX MARKKT
New York. July 14.?Spot cotton.,
cloaed quiet. Middling 28.00 Futu
re*. closing bid. July 27.23. Oct.
24 17. Dec. 23 48. Jan 23 44. March
23.41, trading *
New York. July 14.?8pot cotton,
opened today at. the following lev
el*: July none. Oct 24.&0. Dec. 14.07,
Jan 23.7S, March 22.IS. j
Rpfcians ^ntonco
Germans To D?af
T.? A?0Ci4t?-4 Prw.1
\i\ f.a t*l .. !?? 1. . J It :> 14.-. Tli?
I?? martial here today itu
I'Ov. ,1 ?1..- ?!? :iiii penalty uiwn three
(leriu.ius. Count Von K ll??r. I.tuhvu
ami KijiKondor, and life imprison
ment uj?on a fourth, Lorber. on con
vietion of sabotage.
I1LES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST MILLIONAIRE
Chicago, July 14. ? W. K. D.
Stokc.-i. millionaire and Now York
clubman and ? banker, was toda>
named defendant in a $50,000 dam
ago suit filed in superior court her
by Hal DliUg. Jr.. Chicago real es
tate dealer. Itillig was named in di
vorce ? proceedings between tin*
;Stoks. which arc >t i 11 pending ir.
(New York.
otiiei(T:iiakges cismv
FltOM FI .OGLING CASE
Humbert on. July 14.?Mike T.aw
'.son, John Hedgepeth. and Jule Hrog
,den were yesterday committed to jail
iwithout bail to await trial following
'arraignment for burglary and other
charges growing out >of the Proctor
ville flogging case.
I'MFOUM F.WIKS IX MKXICO
Mexico City. July 14.?Mexico
soon Is to have standard rates on
railroad fares, applicable throughout
the country. The cost of a first class
ticket will he two and one quarter
cents. American money, a mile. Sec
ond class tickets will be one and one
eighth cents a mile.
M. P. Jennings Will
Have Charge Welfare
i During Absence Mrs. Lewis
Who Attends Summer Insti
tute at Chapel Hill
j County Superintendent of Educa
tion M. P. Jennings will have charge
of welfare work for this County dur
?lng the absence of Mrs. Anna l.eww,
who leaves Sunday night for Chapel
Hill, where she will attend th?* Sum
mer Institute of Welfare Officers of
| North Carolina, being held at that
'place from July 16 to 27.
Mr. Jennings' phone number I*
? and those desiring the services of
; the welfare officer are assured that
?their calls will receive proper atten
tion from Mr. Jennings until Mrs.
I Lewis returns.
Boy Scouts Leave
Monday For Camp
Scoutmaster Scattergood Will
See That Boys Deliver Pa
pers During Camp Period
( A number of hoy Scouts will loaVe
the city Monday for a .two weeks'
1 camping trip at Arneuse Creek.
' Scouts who have to he In the city
to deliver papers in the afternoon
[will be brought to town each even
| Ing in time to make delivery and will
: return the same night.
Expenses for the two weeks' trip
is three dollars to be paid in ad
vance. The necessary equipment is
,one change of underwear, stockings,
and shirt, laundry soap, toilet soap,
tooth brush and mess kit.
Water and ground sport* will be
enjoyed during the camping trip and
lectures will be given on first aid
and other scout work.
The boys attending the first camp
ing trip to Arneuse Creek reported a
"grand time" upon their return and
the number attending this time will
probably be even larger than It was
[before.
FA LI >4 FROM I.AI>l>Klt
AM) ItllF.A KM TWO III IIS
K H. WillIminn. painter. fell from
a ladder while painting a residence
on Weft Church atreet Saturday
morning at about 11:30. Dr. Wal-j
ker wn( called and found that two
ribs were broken. It la believed. ,
however, that no Internal Injuries
were Buffered. Mr. William* win
tak<*n to his home on Cherry ntree!.
RKVIVA1. AT OAK HUM;*!
KKV. K. F. MAM. ritKA4Tfl.NO
flood reporta are coming In from 1
the revival meeting which In In pro
uresa thin week at Oak Rldxe Raptlat
Church In Camden County.
The congregation* have been un
usually larg** at each service. Many
are attending the meeting from j
fthawboro. Old Trip. Indiantowii.
Currituck. Shlloh, and KI Ira bet h CI- i
ty. Friday night tne church wan
crcwded. Kvery available seat waa;
taken and there were many who
stood In the doom at the windows. \
Deep spiritual Intereat ia being
? hown In the meeting. Friday night
there were nix. received TOT bitptl*m.
Rev R F. Hall of thin cl'y la do
ing the preaching. Rev. W. J. Ry
rum In paator of ftak Ridge Church.
Services are held afternoona at three
o'clock and at night at eight o'clock. ,
The meeting will probably close Sun-.
day night.
IiARI)l\n NAMES
IT WONDERLAND
I'rr-iilfiil iiiui Hi- 1'nrtv l\
liau-t \ oraliulary a- Sin-rial
I rain I .arrir<i i Ifrtii Into
I In* Hi-art of Ala?ku.
?I?1 V.i? Auot'U'od Pkh I
\board lliirtlinu's Special .Train.
| Alaskan Railroad, July 14?Tin* lan
j iiuam- of description was exhausted,
I l?y rn-flil'lit and Mrs. Hardinu and
, member* of tlu-ir party today as
. tIndr special train rallied tlu-ni ovi'r
[this <o?v<-n.m?-nt-huilt railroad into
I the In art of Maska.whleli the Pres
ident termed "America's Wondi r
t land "
i The whole ii*i|? (norland is In Sum
made by d:ivliuln which lasts almost
jtw. i t>-four hours a...day at this time
? of tin- y?-nr here.
|
State Asks Pastors
i To Aid Deaf Persons
i Problem Can Be Solved By As
sisting Them in Securing
Sustaining Positions
Raleigh. July 14.?J. M. Uolnrt
json. Chief of the Bureau for the l)ei?f
;of the State Department of Labor
( and Printlug has sent letters to 11???
pastors of all churches In the state
asking heir assistance In solving the
j problem of placing deaf persons iu
"sustaining positions."
? "You have employers of various
!classes under your charge," said Mr.
| Robertson in his letter to the minis
ters. "Will you kindly get them in
terest eel in apd willing to employ the
ideaf? Many of the employers know
|nothing about the deaf, and, there
J fore, are afraid they cannot use them
to advantage. You know deaf peo
jple are handicapped in some ways,
I but they can do many things as well
ias their more fortunate workers.
} "It is a deplorable practice on the
part of some employees who hire
i deaf persons, on finding lUem Ineffi
cient, to discharge them on the as
sumption that they represent tlu
deaf as a class. It is manifestly un
fair to appraise the qualifications of
;the deaf-as a whole by the short
comings of a few. This practice en
? tails unnecessary hardships on th *
deaf. ^
"Please impress upon your mem
bers the facP$hat one unsatisfactory
| deaf person does not represent the
! deaf people as a whole. Purthe.*
t mTTii? itihl ilit- duut dislike to l>e_giv
ien eWiployment for charity's sake.
I All they ask is a fair show. Ask
I handling the de>af on giving them
'employers to exercise patience in
i work, considering the handicaps this
class of employees have to overcome,
j As a rule the deaf are quick to takrt
j hold of new work and with little
I time and effort can master the trttaks
| assigned them <and soon give good
j service.
"You enn be of great help to this
Unreau. Ry arousing in your mem
bership and cuu^regation a sympa
thetic interest in atfd an understand
ig of the deaf, you will help put me
in better position to make emlpoy- i
era more willing to listen when 1 rail
on them in the interest of the deaf
workers."
Mr. 'Robertson called attention to
the fact that the 14th Census of th 'i
I United States showed that the deaf-j
mute population of the country is'
engaged in agrictflure, forestry and
animal husbandry; extraction of i
minerals, manufacturing and me- j
chanical industries, transportation,;
{trade. Public Service, professioal ser- j
vice, domestic and personal service
and clerical occupations.
SWEDEN GOES A FTEIt
THE l?!M RUNNERS
Stockholm. July 14,?A severe
blow has been d*?alt the rum-running
fraternity of Sweden through the
adoption by the Riksdag of two bills
which aim to curtail the activity of
smuggling . One bill call* for the
fHtahlixhlnK of a special police force
against liquor smuggling In the city
and archipelago of Stockholm, and
the other Involves Increased severity
of punishment for violation of the
liquor Import lawa.
The creation of a special patrolj
for Stockholm, and the appropriation
of about $36,000 thereto wiu? passed
only after considerable debate. The
amendment to the smuggling law
provided a maximum penalty of one
year*! Imprisonment at hard labor
for offender* found guilty of exten-|
slve smuggling of unlawful Import
for commercial vain. In certain
canes also the master of a ahlp upon !
which smuggling ban b?-en attempted
can be held legally responsible.
These reatrletlve measures by the
Ttlksdag have been necessitated be
cause of the persistent smuggling
%hlch has been carried on across the
sea coast of Sweden. I?arge quanti
ties have been brought In Illegally,
the principal purveyors being Kntho
nla and Germany. Although Sweden
la not a prohibition country, the Ille
gal distribution of liquor has become
profitable hecauae. under the "Bratt
system" of liquor rationing. Swedish
subject* are not legally entitled to
more than a prescribed quantity of
alcoholic beverage* a month.
SKl/.K BOATS IN
1 vri: am.ii^ >HMi
J ii 1 \ II.?Federal
. <i .( .. u>*i. i? (i
Tr .1 .?> I?? partin* nt ri*i?r? m n.
'.iii\i: io?1m> H'izcd 2?>0 motor
'?O.it oft I ? <.]-. . \\'\ luli-t t? .
and TpmiIoii. Tin* rathm*
w ? n? uot in I ho faro o!
an anvr.v mob who. according
lo officers. attempted at <>ri*
linif to dyn mailt'" a small
bridge.
WONT LOSE CENT |
BY DEFALCATION
Fir*l X ('iti/.rn* National (il l
S825.91 Out of l.oot l{.-i
Hivcrcd W lien Syko* \m>l
???! Is I iiilrrstaiuliiij; llcrc. j
That tin* Fir?t Cltl7? ns National
1 Hank Mauds to Jose nothing l?v tlioj
'defalcation ot John l>. Sykea. Jr.. i*
prol?uhl\ th" Interesting dovei-i
opment here of tin* iii'v'n that Syke-i
still hud ahont liNlf of tin- money I
j which ho got from tho hank whon lio I
was arrested and that this nmount!
[will ho recovered l?y tho bonding I
?company.
j Sykea' hond was $25,000 and It
'was nt first thought that tho hond J
?would ho amtdo to protect tho hank '
for tho nmount that tho younp col-'
hctlon toller had made way with.]
Subsequent and complete Invcstiua
tlon, however, disclosed that the e\
<act amount of the defalcation was
$25,825.94; and so had Sykea never
been apprehended or had he spent
all hl.4 loot when caught the hank's
loss would have been $#25.95.
However, It Is .understood here
I that under the term's of the hond tho
|bank is llrst entitled to r^over the
I amount of its loss l?y the defalcation,
and that the" remainder hops to the
I bonding company. Thus the bonding
company Iohos the amount of Sykes*
ih'falcat ion less what is recovered af
Iter tin- bank's $825.9$ has b??-n d?
'ducted from it.
I The bank loses nothlnu.
Ain't bonding companies wonder
ful?
To Launch Attacks
from High Altitudes
llrltain Plan* Huge Airship* That
Will Hover Over the Cloud*
nod Flglit
London. July 14.?KpHs are now
1 being laid in Great Britain for huge
Irigid airships which will hover above
the clouds with a number of small
' fightIng machines on board ready to
launch at a foe. says an fce'roTiaTitiral
iexpert In the London Daily Chron
icle The tank of these new machines
! In war. he says, will be to carry aloft
to immense heights and to trans
port. If necessary, thousand* of miles,
squadrons of swift, deadly, steel
built "attack-planes." These will be
I launched from high above the clouds',
{and will rush at 20it mile*, an hour
i mid more earthward to harry other
'aircraft and raid the commerced the
jseas. / ?>.
"The airships will have the power,
I lacking in a small machine." the
'writer says, "of long-distance Mights
ait a great altitude, while, on the
other hand, the small planes they
I carry will be able to ou?tfly and out
11ipcht anv machine laden for a long
Journey.
"In the case of specially-organized
attacks by these formidable air
borne fighters on 'planes carried at
Ise? by mother-ships, the tactics of
[the craft sent darting down from air
ships will .be to dive pell-mell on
their surface-launched opponents,
and strike them deadly blows before
they can gain the vantage-point of
?ltlt tide.
"Height In air-warfare is the key '
to victory, and these airships carrier
lighters wili have the advantage of
>M?ing in a position to choose their
own moment for a swoop upon ene
my craft climbing from the earth."
The Chronicle's contributor say*
that France, Italy and the Cnlted .
States all show a growing recognition I
of the importance of mobile "aerial J
harbors" for swarms of fighting-,
planes. The Cnlted States already \
has laid the keel of an airship which
launch single-neater fighters and
pick them up again while the mother- |
craft is traveling at full speed. To?* .
first American 'flying-aerodrome."
he adds, will be ready to take th*
air thla summer. It will carry as a
normal load twelve fighters of the
latest type. ?
Great Britain has completed the
first seagoing vessel In the world de-1
signed specially for the transport of'
aircraft. .She has a displacement of j
10,950 tons and carrle* seven C-lnch
guns, four 4-Inch, and a number of
smaller guns. Besides torpedo arm
ament, the new vessel Is fitted with
two hangars, enabling her to carry
20 airplanes, which will be raised to
the taking-off decks by means of
electric elevatttff:"
Another advance In aerial effklen- j
cy Is tty* construction, for the Brit-1
|sh air ministry, of huge seaplanes
with a speed of 12 'mile* an hour.
One of the latest types has a wing
span of 112 feet and carries nearly}
two tons of gasoline. It Is fitted!
with twin Condor englnen of 1.300
horsepower each, driving twin pro-1
pellors.
Sykes Is In
Haieigtiftow
Bond Fixed at $10,000
and Believed Sykes
Can Arrange It?Trial
Here in October.
Italcigh. July 1 t ? John
l>. Sykes, Jr., former collet**
lion teller of tlie First & Cit
izen* National Hanks of Eliz
altetSi City, who was arrested
several weeks afjo, near Great
I'alls. Montana, charged w i^li
lite embezzlement of S25,
ii25.') I of tlie hanks funds,
reaehe<l Itnlcigh late y<*ster
day ill the custody of two
Montana officers and is now
in W ake County jail.
Rond has licen fixed at
$10,000, anil it was staled at
the DisTniet Attorney's office
that Sykes* family would
probably furnish liond and
the former hank teller would
he released.
Assistant District Attorney
Brings said Sykes would l>e
tried at Elizabeth City at the
term of Federal court which
convenes the second Monday
in October.
It was understood that
Sykes* parents would arrive
in Raleigh this afternoon
from Elizabeth (]itv.
Beacon Light Now
On Miller's Point
Will Be of Great Advantage
Especially To'Strange Boat*
From Other Ports
'? A beacon light Ih n<xw In opera
?tlon at Miller's Point about eight
miles from Elizabeth City, between
Old Trap and Shlloh.
"This light Js... a mighty good
tiling." Captain Pugh.of the Trenton
said Saturday morning, "and should
have been put there long ago."
Referring to the light at this point
which runs over a quarter ? f a nille
Into the river. Captain J jhnson of
the Julian P.. Carr salil It would be
of help to all boats running on this
route and especially to at ratine boats
coming Into the river from other
ports.
"Elizabeth City Is growing," Cap
tain Johnson said, "and the number
of boats coming to Klizuheth Cfty
from other ports is increasing all the
time. Ilefore the light wan put on
tlie point w.> "lii'l to muss nt our
route and a mimh.-r of times Ih a's
grounded on the points. There Is
no reason whv the light should not
have been there long ago and It
should stay there."
It may be remembered that last
year a number of captains on boat*
going by Miller's Point requested
Secretary Job of the Chamber of
Commerce to make some effort to
have n light at this point. Mr. Job
secured the necessary data on the
project and put It In the hands of
Congressman Ward who brought the
matter before the proper department
ut Washington.
The light was not put here Inst
year. It is understood, on account of
the lack of funds at that time.
BOBBY JONES LEADS
BY THREE STROKES
(Br Tb? ANorUM PNfl.)
In wood, N Y., July 14 ? Hobby
J on led by three rok ??? wh"n the
field ae??klnK the national oprn KOlf
title finished f?4 liolen today HI* to
rt a I wan 220, Hobby CrulknlmnK wah
second with 223. and Jock Hutrhln
?on, third, with 224.
TWELVE HOUR DAY
SOON RE ABOLISHED
New York July 14.?Elb?rt H.
Oifjr> head of the Cnlted State* Steel
Corporation. Muted today that th.?
abolition of Ihe 12 hour day In the
Meel Industry reeertly pledged
P real dent Hardin* would be In-nun
probably within the next *lx week?.
Both VI ill Hung for
Murder Firxl Huoltand
Chlcauo. July 14.?Motion for a
new trial for Mra. Sabelle Nlttl Cm
dell** and her himband. charged with
murder of the woman'a flrat hua
band, Frank Nlttl. waa today orer
ruled. and both were aentenreri to b?
banned on Friday. Oteober IS.