davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

The California Lawn Tennis Club will
commence their annual class tournament on
Saturday next. and play will be continued
through Sunday aud Monday.
There are at present fifty-eight entries,
the largest number ever known on the Pa
cific Coast The tournament viii! be divided
into four classes, and the winner in each
class will be the recipient of a handsome
silver prize. The four winners will then
play a handicap match for massive silver
goblet.
The Tournament Committee are: Ogden
Hoffman, X. j. Davis, aud &. b. Wilber-
force, while the Coast champion, w. IL. lay
Tor Jr., will act rs referee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

turned from the East, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Goldstein Of Oroville.
Colonel William Sutherland has left on a
visit 10 London.
Mrs. VIII Ashe has returned from visit
to Mrs. Peters OF Stockton.
Mr. W. \. Cowles has been visiting Santa
Barbara.
MI T. G. Mackay, the newspaper man.
has returned from a six months visit to the
Society Islands, which he thoroughly en-
loved
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Ii. Hart are recent
visitors to Del Coronado.
Mr.. James Brett Stokes has returned from
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Schwabacher, Of
this city, were at Nice on the Sth inst
Mrs B. NJ. Toland has been seriously i'll
and confined TO her apartments in the Pal
ace Hotel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
formation of Trens.

At meeting Of the California Academy
of Sciences last evening Professor Gustave
Essen read a paper on Evolution in the
Formation of Trees. as Induced by Climatic
Conditions" The idea was 10 show how
trees are formed by heat, cold, wind. rain,
snow, etc. Some Of the different forms he
mentioned as being the result Of climatic
changes, influence and conditions were
those having umbrella shape. the globuar
protection. and others having upward and
downward sloping branches. The manner
in which the branches grow is due, he
claims. to the potent power of some ele-
ment in nature
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
BATTLING TARS.
The Victor in Fight Knocked Out With
a Can of Sand.

Tie Victor In a Fight knOcked Uut Win
a Can of Sand.
Two tars from the revenue cutter
Thomas II. Corwln had battle royal on the
Folsom-street float yesterday morning.
They were John Higgins and Brick
kiley, and after night spent on the Bar
barry Coast were returning to their ship. but
had row over some money. From words
they came to blows, and Riley, who is by
far the larger of the two. was beating Hig-
gins most brutality when the fight was sud-
denly ended by sailor at work over the
bow of the steamer Australia. He threw a
tin can full Of sand with such force and pre-
ciSiun that he knocked Riley out as COM
pletely as John l.. Sullivan could have
done. Before the fight could be renewed
the Corwin's boat came along and the men
were taken off to the vessel covered with
blond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

The funeral of-the late Harry Baldwin,
for many years connected with the quarter
masters department, United States Army,
took place on Sunday from an undertakeT's
on Mission street. The services were
conducted by the Rev. w. w. Case of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church The
remains were inferred in the army cemetery
at the Preside. whittier they were followed
By large number of mourners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

Applications for divorce were made yes
terday by the following named: Charlotte
L. Haxe from John L. Haxe, Bentley TaY-
Tor from Hannah Taylor, Henrietta Swan
son from John +. Swanson, Rosaiie Borg
wardt from William BOTgwardt. Joseph Asp
den from Alice Aspden, John Griffin from
Esther Grimm and Herman Schubert from
Hcmlinn S.L-n Llart
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

Sergeant Charles A. Moberg, Battery NJ,
Fifth Artillery, Z. s. A., recently tried by
court-martial at the Preside. forfeited s. of
his pay sor absence without leave. On the
second specification, thai he was intoxicated.
he was found not guilty. The publication
thar be was found guilty Of the charge on
the two specifications was inadvertently
made. That his lapse was a tEvial one is
evidenced by the small fine imposed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
A successfuI Protest.

AT meeting of the North-ayenue Pro-
lection and Improvement Club on Sunday
evening it was announced that their protest
against the extension of Howard street
would most likely have the desired effect
with the Board of Supervisors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

The Americas Club of the Twenty
Assembly District has elected the following
delegates to the California Association of
Democratic Clubs: John Stack, F. SulH-
van, II. Penn. William J. Ward, w. c. Her
bert, John Costello, T. J. Regain, William
Eyabt. Thomas Gibney, Thomas Cannon,
r. j. O'Reilly, Thomas Egan, John w. Ben
nett, Thomas DoIan, Thomas f. Tierney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

Strategy of War" 1t was discourse upon
the movements and cOunter-moyement of
the Union and Confederate troops during
the War OF the Rebellion, and was illustrated
graphically with the aid Of maps. War
songs were sung during the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

Bacon & Co. OF this city have issued a
very useful little book called the San
Francis Railway Guide. 1t contains the
names, terminal points, transfer lines and
connections of all the city street railways,
together with the time of The first and last
car from the various termini and a list of
hotels and public buildings on each line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
Fell From n Roof.

James Furlong. little boy who lives'a
So Minna street, had thrilling experience
on Sunday afternoon while flying kite
from the roof of his house. He backed off
while watching the kite and fell thirty feet
to a shed. He escaped with few bruises
and scratches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

The students of the Chautauqua literary
and scientific course were given rare treat
last evening by Rev. DIR. MeClsh, who lee
tured in Grace NJ. e. Church on "The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

In one portion Of Sumatra a wedding is
preceded by a ceremony in which the bride
sits in one scale Of large balance while the
groom heaps up on the other scale enough
presents to bring it down in his favor,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

planned by communication that the Pos
street Extension Commissioners had been
derelict in their duty, and he asked that
they be discharged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
II deieclYe sight. 42z kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT OFFERING
-FROM OUR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.!

We to-day invite particular
PURCHASE OF LADIES' OUTER GARMENTS that Cloak
Manager Mr. McInerny New
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL
advanced and which with CLEARANCE
offer at proportionately
Tremendous Sacrifice!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application to business The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury TO the
constitution Ask your druggist for It. Price 81
bottle oe23 ~ FrTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

At 65. 90.
LADIES BLE-BREASTED REEF
Err JACKETS. made of black diagonal
serge, blazer pockets. cloth facings, bone
buttons, worth $40, will be offered at S.
At $500.
LADIES BLE-BREASTED REEF
Err JACKETS, made Of black and navy
twilled eloaking, with good quality of
black cOney fur collar aud fur trimming
down fronts, worth $40. will be offered
at Sc
AT ST. 80.
LADIES' REFER JACKETS. in black
and navy French kersey cloth. welt
seams. blazer pockets, large smoked
pearl buttons, nicely finished, worth
S12 so, will be offered at 81 so.
At $1,000.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, of tan
diagonal cheYiot, shawl collar and front
trimming of good quality French seal
fur, also ID o U B l. E-B r EA STED
REFER JACKETS, Of medium shade
brown Melton cloth and fancy stripes
in tan effects, handsomely trimmed with
Opossum fur and fastened with four
handsome silk cord ornaments, worth
SIT so, will be offered at $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

At IS Ia. SO.
LADIES JACKETS. hip-gore style, good
grade, tan diagonal, cheyiot double
breasted, shawl collar and front faciRgS
of fine quality French seal fur, four
silk loop ornaments on 'front.' worth
$40, will be offered at S12 30.
At s. z. 80.
LADIES REFER JACKETS. made of
tan notified cheyiot extra length, cuffs,
collar and front faciGgs of good quality
French seal, four handsome silk front
fastenings, worth $40, will be offered
at S12 90.
At s. 800.
LADIES DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK
ETS, made Of black eheViOt., trimmed
with black coney fur, four loop Orna-
ments on 'front.' worth S22 80, will be
offered at SIS.
At s. 800.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, of tan
Bedford cord, fronts faced with twilled
silk, long shawl collar of light mOuf-
f1ou fur, worth S25, will be offered at SIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
Tie TwIlights' Party.


The Twilights gave their second hop last
friday evening at Uni0n-square Hall. The
affair proved very successful, over I2j
couples being present.
The grand march WAS led by Miss Mabel
J. Williamson and Dir. Robert T. DOlan.
The affair was under the management Of
the following committees: Reception Com
mittee-Miss Ida Parks, Miss Edith Moss,
MessTs. Percy Douglass, Charles Wood and
John Colby; floor manager, Dir. Robert Z.
DOlan; assistants, Mr. Y. A. Harker and
Miss Henrietta Betram; Floor Committee
Messrs. Fred EYeBs, Frank W. Bigelow.
O. Searly Long and Sanford A. Moss.
The officers Of the IWilightS are Presi-
dent. Mr. Fred w Eyens; Vice-President,
Dir. Frank a. Sullivan Recording Secre-
iaTy, Nj Charles Wood; Financial Secre-
tary. Mr.. q. Searly Long; Treasurer, Mr..
SANFORD A. Moss; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr..
Robert l.. Dolan.
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. HungerfOrd Of New
York are among the latest arrivals at Nice,
France.
Mrs A. II. Rutherford has gone to South
ern California for few weeks visit.
Mr. j. f. Norris, who for some time past
has been a guest Of the Hotel del Coronado,
has left on a trip TO Chicago
Captain ana Mrs. O'ConneH, U. S. A.,
viii leave Angel Island this week for
Bcnicia, TO which barracks Captain 0Con-
nel has recently been appointed.
Mrs. George Raphael, who recently re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16

The offended neighborhoOd Of Geary and
LeavenwOTth streets asked that the dance
hall on that corner be declared a nuisance
and ordered abated. THE establishment of
that den Of vice in that locality" say the
petitioners, 'has had most demoralizing
effect on what had previously been re-
markably moral and respectable neighbour
hood. The den kept open all day Sunday
and two or three evenings during the week,
and the orgies that take place there offend
all decency. and call for the prompt inter-
ference Of the authorities" The matter was
referred to the Committee on Health and
Police.
The residents OF Center street sent in a
petition 10 have the name Of that thorough
fare, from Harrison street 10 the bay,
changed TO Sixteenth street, so that uni
foTmity of numbering could be obtained.
A communication was received from the
Board Of Supervisors Of Napa County, adj
vocating the holding of a conventio in this
city as soon as practicable to urge the wis
dom OF pushing forward the Nicaragua
Canal project, and asking the board to ap-
point delegates to such a convention.
Ludwig Altschul of 800 Clay street conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
sToCKER MAY GET TWENTY YEARA
Tho Killing OF His Wife Declared to be
Murder In tho second Degree.

occOno DeErcG,
Arthur Stocker. who. in a fit Of jealousy
killed his wife In Jersey City on IAN. %. tho
morning after the John E Dunno Association
ball. was convicted yesterday Of murder In the
second degree. The jury added recommen-
dalton Of mercy to the verdict. The result was
something OF a surprised 1t was generally sup
posed that tha verdict would be- either murd or
In the first degree or acquittal.
The proceedings in court yesterday consist.
ed OF the summing UP by the lawyers and JUS
tice Wcrts's charge The attendance was
larger than on any other day OF the trial. Peo-
pie interested In the case expected that Judge
Hoffman for the defence would excoriate John
L Dunno. the standard bearer OF the Dunno
Association. and George Bremner. the two
men whose conduct excited Suckers jeal-
ousy. and that District Attorney Winfield
would handle stocker severely. The expecta-
tlon was realized In both instances. Judge
Holman made a strong appeal for stoc'-er
OUT into applause. which the Court and con-
stables had some difficulty In REFRESHING
AZ 80 +. NJ. Justice Werts began his charge
to the Jury and at 2:3O tho jury retired. Soon
and handed him large bouquet He took Il
and thanked her warmly, The young woman
was pretty and stylishly dressed. She refused
With the verdict When It was announced
st2cker seemed TO be much relieved. He was
Ytes afterward was brought back and with
drew his plea OF not guilty to the in ictment
for shooting his sister-ln.law. Mamie Tierney.
and pleaded non puh.
Tho penalty for murder in thu second depraa
" new Jersey Is not less than five nor more
thah twenty years Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Amboy Too Fleet for David Jones In the
Free-for.nll.

Amboy Too Fleet for David Jones In the
Free-for.nll.
Fully 1000 persons filed the grand stand
and clustered around the rails at Mineola's
half-mile track yesterday. attracted by the
match between Amboy and David Jones. two
OF the epeediest ReldinGs on Long Island. The
"free-for-all" advertised by the association
only secured these two entries. but rather
than disappolnt the numerous friends Of the
horses 1t was decided to start them. About
1000 New Workers came out hoping to see
race for blood. such as that OF
last week at Huntington when Amboy
cut down David Jones in fast time, and broke
Up the lien Jones seemed to hold on the Long
mot Quite it, tho Hyde Park geling Won
reduces the track record j. 4 seconds. and. had
Jones been able TO push his opponent out.
Sopd rsEs put ii, the s1 mile n
Jones soaia SSia lis lad q ten isns}hs, tut Sas
pulled almost It to AI walk walk waiting NOR for
The result. with Rmbos n IaHSrite naeu sbcat
2to1. Young Highland Grey, won the dccid-
Ing hoHt the 2td Hss hod
winner OF the Ave heat 2:35:class trot Is one Of
hs 9st Of the soT
and steady. Mineral. who won the, pony. run
ming race. was ridden with excellent judy
ment by Hewitt He was freely backed ut
evens against the field. summaries follow:
foais q 1885, trottng; purse. -
Z; " Wilets. Roslyn. b. f. jet, by Piedmont (Mors-
P. fergns.. Flushing, CHI. T. Rowena, BY jscisons
'Time-3:to, a:57..
Colt Stake: foals Of 1890: purse 500.
Lass by Blue Bull liendrickson) ,..............1 i
Morris Wright. Elmont blk c. Fleetwood by Blue
s. +. TABOR Wilets Roslyn. & T. Highland Lassie BY
Sn'A"N ''e' ' Tus"5:aa a:s7.
$50 class: trottins: purse SIS.
E. u. Payne: Baldwin,, b. x. Nonad. by smuegler
O, a W,esns New hyde Park, b. g deorss iiii;v:.
Time-249. aIaS4. 2:l7,x
.T S.w F. sto9 eh Amso
D; Jones, cod snrinE iarbor. CHI g. David Jones',
'"'' Tins :a;s4. a:25iSa . %
2:4s class: trottinE: purse $50
C. =. Mos.r Pnrkvilie. r" g. Toy. by Blackwood
S. i. T. Wil!ets. Roslyn. e. s. Young Highland
Pr Jsns o;, eso.ss
}. v Baylis. New Hyde Park. b. g. Captain
Time. Al, 2'87 2;57K
2:35 class: trotting: purse 5000
syG. . S s'ss ts. Syo's cn.f m MIN
J. N,eman I,,,o rearsail'. g. Z. Max. by,
W. 1. Sewton New YORK. b. g. Nix i.
Ds; 4ss q ssaa asS Hs :ss *.G S'
Pony race; running: purse 500; halfmils heats.
ss:ssys sas..,
S%.h r s.oy.Sn h,,ls sh Moor;
Time-o:5A,S o:54h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
CARRIE MARKS NOT FREE YET
Judge 0ieEerich will Take . Little Tine q
balance tho Lies In tho Evidence.

JudEe SieGerich Will Take . Little Tine 20
balance tho Lies In tho Evidence.
Tho action Of Carrie Marks to annul her mar
riaRe with Widower BENJAMIN Marks. which.
| she says. was brought about by tho influence
| OF red wine and revolver. was concluded be-
fore Judge Giegerich OF the Court Of Common
| Pleas yesterday.
Much OF the evidence bore on the question
whether on Sunday. Sept. 8 last. tho day fol-
| lowing tho marriage. Carrie had attended
Birdie Levy's engagement party. and had been
introduced there the wife OF Marks. lie
averred 1t: she denied II.
Carrie testified yesterday that after the mar
rage she went homo and read . novel for
three hours. II was once o ealeslady." she
said. but was then lady Of leisure" Tho
following Sunday evening she went out walk
Ing with Julius Mandel. and remained with
way, when called to the stand. He Invited
Carrie Car to 60 to meeting OF literary society.
not 10 n SboSSt The 1925 + R and W
tint b . admired her H was, asked i { had
have known i II It had. ne sa'0 ne ~0u'a not
Meyer Goldstein testified that Marks said to
MIN MN \ IN the court corridor whom asked why he
dGn Nv wqRs her for wife but paid my
Mr.. Goldstein admitted that he had testified
In many cases during his career.
Frank Carrozo. a barber. said he was at the
Birdie Levy affair and lie knew Carrie was
there When asked how no knew 1t was Car
RE when he was in doubt as to who else was
present he said that he remembered some
faces.
II always, remember q face that I shave"
He replied In tho negative when promptly
asked II he had ever shaved Carries face
Harry Levy. cousin OF Birdie Levy. had been
waiter at the party. He knew Carrie was
When tDnnirp6 ahny1f lar rrSo q,
Marks. which had been announced at the
party she put her finger to her lips and said
Nathan Cohn said he had met Carrie and
Teresa several times together after the party
and that they were chatting in a friendly way
together: As both say they were estranged
before the marriage. Justice Godfogle an
nounced that he would take proceedings
against Cohn for perjury.
When Marks was recalled Judge GieRertch
took him In hand and asked:
Are you willing to live with herr"
And And you love her''
Justice Goldfogle wanted to know II he be-
believed Carrie had committed perjury. He
answered:
Yes. but she is still my wife. I would for
give her. l loved her then and love her to-
Judge Giegerich reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
UTTERED WITH OLD BOOKS,
Cranpea Quarters OF which the County o.
New York Can Scarcely be Proud.

Complaints of the crampcd condition of tho
Of late from those whose business has tax en-
them there. A SUN reporter called yesterday
morning upon Mr.. HANSON to learn what
grounds there were for these complaints. The
small room in tho basement OF the Court House.
documents are piled up all over the floor. be-
cause there is not enough space for them on
the shelves. Near one of the two windows a
young you, woman si.s az . aesk; VpewiNine'
There Is no private ofice for tho SURROGATE:
tho Young woman and wbntsvar cierks NJ y
hanneu ~ MuIn anu "na'e'ef ''efAS a'
"There is not a BIT o, e.sererat,on about
the rcnorta Won have hoard ~ tho wratcbe cd
o1d rpos.s you lase neaia o. III. Inc wre.cnea
They could scarcely be worse. Weare packed
In here like snrdines. and business accumu.
lates so fast that we get all cloeeed up here.
We certainly need moro light and better air.
ano trons'e Is there Is not not enough money ap-
be mistaken economy on tho city's part
People are always willing to pHy for the
pensesb %, ana believe that tfe
stand around u? in, in that dark. hot room outside
anI az M cfont MIN, To- ~ oiarGa 30 . -
thai ron;rn nutoef Vi cicFAs " a''eno "
th Tho requirements n. th .ho,, ru s,,,,
norer thrnngh The ' nt1ca snoTSa ran SuS t
biE,'oi 'iO Si tne Einves 1ne 5oom HeAL 70
ms own IN 3Incs r no9vt by ~ tEet ana y
was intsndad Tor ths use " NJ sary hmt that
s rel has si I'll 1s' %as
dests bava besn crowIod iM snH thor mIo u SO
niIsa and ni"s and s%n,vas ~; liam au .hiuoo ~
sGas tb"t tba AMI M hns sJ thp up On al
nn Nv their constnnt man Ma e nert oSina 10
MAN SONS a, ara ',homt hv seaf vo dss I
men - a.e uo ~ o ny ~ ise.i w uesks
m ,nbt y, me spse p nau pes oi DOORS
saGn, 10 a. INV W t!'e M pIoDate
m9a ho ~ a. tH 10 , s1ue ot 'ne surrogate
I'm tbs administration e Hsnar+mant,a rom,
,t ~ .ho auihi n,setHtion uepaItHeI room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

TIVE Safes Blown Open. . Third Spoiled,
md 81 900 Gone.

Burglars got into tho Sea CliY Post Office, in
the League building in that village. about 1
o'clock yesterday morning. blow open two
safes. ruined third. and got away with about
$1,000. Nothing was known OF tho robbery
until Postmaster Samuel c. Ransom entered
the Office to open 1t for the business Of tho
day The interior looked as II 1t had been
swept by a cyclone. Big patches OF plaster
were knocked out Of the walls. which were
blackened by smoke in places. whlle the floor
was strewn with torn letters. The doors Of
the Post ONCE safo and the, safe ownoI BY tho
village stood Wide open. Mr.. Ransom is Viz
lage Clerk as well as Postmaster. and the vii
lrGe safe was IN his, custody. The dial Of the
third safe WAS knocked out Of shape. but tho
door had not been opened. 1t contained moth
Mr.: Ransom says there was about $1,000 in
the Post Office safe in stamps and money.
Only the village records were kept in tho vii.
laGe safe. and they were simply tumblod out
tho office Mr.. Ransom found SGT which tho
burglars had overlooked. They forced their
way into the office through u back window.
People living n the neichborhood say they
which they thought were reports OF gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Made only By
N. K. FAIReANK 4 co.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. and
Produce Exchange. N. Y.
SAYS HER CHARACTER WAS INJURED,
Ars. Carpenter Wants Mr.. Kuapp t. Rsy
$4,000 for Alleged Things He Has sale.

Mrs. Carpenter Wants Mr.. Kuspp t. Psv
$4,000 for Alleged Things He Has SAID.
PouaHKEEps1E. juno 1e.-Mrs Ella T. Oar.
penter OF Stanford. Duchess county, has
brought suit against Edgar Knapp of the
same town for $1,000 damages for alleged
defamation OF character. The case will Be
called for trial tomorrow. and more than ffty
witnesses have been subp9naed. among
them ex-Assemblyman John ]. Platt and
Congressman John II. Ketcham. Mrs.
Carpenter alleges that Mr.. Knapp. in the pres
ence OF Mr.. Plat, said. 1T is notorious that
she has led a life of shame for many years.
and her character 10 and has been very bad y"
Mr.. Knapp Is also charged with having writ
ten to Congressman Ketcham. They do NOT
propose to have the Stanford Post Office kept
IN a. dis1,rderly place" and there is a scandal
macy OF one Of the students with Mrs G."
=. II ALSO charged that tho defendant has said.
The Biblical Institute and the Carpentsr
MOUSE VIII have to be placed together"
MIR. Knapp denies the first OF these charees
and answers is the SECOND by admitting that no
Of the faculty and students OF the Biblical IN.
stitute. who held u meeting to investirate
charges Of intimacy between a student named
Beanblossom and Mrs. Carpenter This meet
Ing he attended by invitation. In answer to
the third charge he alleges that the reports
had been discussed generally in the yiiIases
and that 1t was the opinion Of many respecta.
BILE citizens that tho plaintiffs residence WAC
not proper place Tor the Post Office. He adj.
mits writing the letter as charged. The
fourth charge Mr.. Knapp denies. He has
more than forty witnesses subp9naed for hls