davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
The Re.als.

Bile had told the landlady that
she need order no meat for dinner, as he
knew there was fine fishing in the neigh
borhood. Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Ladies may be interested to learn that
4,000.0 pins are used mp daily in the
United States alone. most of which come
from Redditch, England
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.

~ . y a4~& sn..le.fss - "a asf.rsi
ts~e ~ttfh ffistfn So sfises - ifsesttnil
se3 ssfFit.ss 81 ~ ssfsfai sfatisaftss -
g. 80 ft1Esff4sa - Ssff 4slsftsII tlI4sef Nf
- sesfstf nsfasFr.f tsssf4ss stl 4 alas ssTs
&c 49, ksasf 4fefetf biiis n s. - ths ta.i&
tstaes sss - sfsifss j ksftt - esad q ~
eesask - Fsstst SEER f<atszseg =. aIfsesa.
IettFesgs q s.s1fia - a. as a. sfllfs sfss.i
- fks1f - sttsek @heaafef ltsss q t1st
keaRfaf eessatss $3.50 fstk as4 s1sk 5tfs
500 go ffefN4s ss.slri4s.sf fgsaee 81
kssie sssfif $50 ss8fiss ss4ss - ssflt H<A&
estt Sal f1sai 49, = sssssfs $50 thss
tk&sa kffa q 20 Hs4~ssesshse kssz1tfs.
Leases. kzslsss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The Jerusalem srtichoke has NO con-
nection whatever with the holy city Of
The Jews IL Is a species of sunHower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

We do NOT Intend 70 indore any except
articles Of genuine merit, We thsseforc
take pleasure IL recommending 10 suffer
ers from Piles Ia ans form. a prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for Themselves:
Mrs. Mary e. Tyler. n Heprncr, Ore.
writes: O1e pike. OF Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me Of piles from which
have suffered Tor years. and | have never
had the slightest return Of them since.
Mr. +. OBrien. Rcek BlrEs. Neb..
says. The pkg. ~ Pyramid Pie Cur
eniirciy removed every trace Of Itching
piles. | cannot thank You enough fox Il.
The PyramI Pile Cure Il new. Ger
tain. painless cure Tor every form ~ piles
4 Is safe. sure aud cheap. Any druggist
vii get Il for ySa II you ash him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Shiloh's Vitalixer IL what yop need
'or Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver. Yellow Skin
80 Kidney Tfonble IL 10 guaraateed 90
give you satisfaction. Price -. Sold
u +. J. Nurxhnsg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Inlss iesyins ssath a ss D N o.s n -.
s-I11' Vthsf trstns ezily szceI,t seadss
stEEff<e AsD fkEIks1 ca sExfslx
keFts-' ~ N tEsia has farlsr car - Ma.
ioo p n train hes sisss,ln~ 60. &<..< -
20 70 fstoskey snd hacfiasw.
,Dath-t " - traln has r.axlor 60 f>r..s
hsp.as - Cinrinnatl
h@ - trsis has flrunsk e<srh s.s ..r,.~
e. ersnd Rapids 90 Chlc.so
~ = train h.s WA<nes slseplar ear o<srs
hePtas - Sinclnnstl
9pn train hes throash eos-A snf VA.
NJ ssspias esr 0r<si Rapids - Chssssa
.srsxDao<. ssAxp Esrrr-, . r~r.s~A
- nsskesoa Ls. aos N NJ Esa 8fse-
.em aosksson-Ar. s0Rm INpn sHe.
sssa.s trein lesvss for huxtexo. = Il
Arrives Iron Auzkssoa sp ~
rTrrAoo VIA a n A..
w 0rana Rapids. i0oH n fon~ un
AT thicafo...-.-..x-. tlopn topn los |.
iooj m train has through tosek 80 t,s,,
pariof ear snd n - N usia dssIy thre.-t
r ossn an "s<nH sisepinx ear
nn,ct 20 ......a - m snnp n ioOr -
AZ ofand Rapids ? IS pm aUpm w.
s"b N r>b has batfst p<zAor ear A. dlasns
lo@s. ,r.l. d.nn sArs.b ss.sA .sz w.~
1h,oash tielse ana fsn i.ssrussss. e.. !,
re ~ calling upoe 4. AimQulst, tickss An.
z e. s9 M. station ss'spAoas No co GRAD ksS
L LocKsooA
osn- f.ss and fickss ksssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat il one the decrease. today the
market price being 55c. Tho hay mar.
ket is extremely dull at the prices
quoted Meats are slow and prices the
same as quoted yesterday.
Farm Produce
Bt-rrEs-22Id pc per poand-
Eass-2Oc per dozen.
TunxfFs-a5c PER bushel-
CAkhoIs-,t1c Per buslcl-
HoSEr-Fancy white. i25<c per pound
PARsIxr-2sc per dozen.
Oxroxs-5o,d61c FER hushel
CEl.kkT--l6e per dozen sfalks
BxErs-astat0c per bushel.
MIxT-30c per dozen lunches
ApPLns-6ods5c per basheL
CAssAGE--foatoc per DOZEN
SorksHRs--ittc per pound.
TouAroxs-- sc per bnshel.
C.rrIFrowxE-sl.50 per dozen.
PEAcnKs--Smocks 5oc(i 81. 3 Per bushel.
Frr-h Meats
PORK. per pound .................-7 q *
Beef. y0uns steers. ............... u Ga
Mutton .--....-..-..-....
Lamb ......-.s,....-...... W
Veal ..-...-..........- 4
Poultry.
Livs turkeys. 100 i25sc Tor young; Sc for
old.
Live fovis, hens. 6.d7c.
Live old roo~;er-. per pound. SC.
spring decks. good size, stai0c per
pound.
spring chickens. 81 &c per pound.
chicken Coops. 10 eaoh-
Frogs
Bali. Per dozen. e0c: medium frogs. isc
medium bulls, tocs small, &C. Frog must
be dressed.
Groceries and Provisions w hoiesaie
Prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Sing a song of sixpence.
a bottle full OF rye.
Four and twenty guests around
Its excellency to try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby surei
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
IL a rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
i'm wood before bottIing gives
ii a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The connoisseur always
calls for IL. Quality guaran-
tecd. $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE Co,
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner Il Aid
worth, druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
essxp xkFIns. Nzca
rNiTkD siAfno Def<rffoRf.
CAPITAL $500. 600

THosks n. en- rE1r Psesttsns
0Eo O. kElaoe. Wee fre<id<uk
s.fEkpxsIck tAkzs, Caxhi>v.
y H. HtEf. assissfsnf cashi.<.
Jrsnssef basinn>a Ia ell der arfDseols ~ bsnh,
k1f sntbofifcd b. the kxflonsl fxnkkax Lss.
kkehsnE@ sssslahls IA al fI.s colE1axslsi
sitls< q the sotid - sorfsat raI1k
Y. = bosds &t,Ehs sn5 sol1
DlE1f fstas
IhoAzs 2. cilhers koy@ 4 ss~ys.
David n. AIlberx Leaned u. E1fnsm
Hanson g. tlace. konktsrt<ns Nnrfoa
LdNafd II. hunk John G. Iltxx>rxL1
j. fredersck bsaT<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Rumored Shake Up Among the Chiefs of
the War Department.

Rumored Shake Up Among the Chiefs of
the War Department.
Rumors we're circulating in the War Depart
ment today that Secretary Lamont contem-
plates several important changes in the divis-
ion officers of the department There are only
five chiefs of divisions proper, but there are
chief clerks in each bureau of the departments
whose offices are also outside Of the classified
service and consequently are at the disposal Of
the head Of the department Most Of these
Offices are held by men who served during the
war and who afterward worked themselves up
through the civil service to their present places
THOSE LIKELY TO BE AFFECTED.
1t is said that Secretary Lamont has been in
vestigating the working force Of the depart
ment and has concluded that the service can
be improved by several changes According to
rumor the division chiefs affected are Mr..
Samuel Hodgkins, who has held his present
Office since July 1, 1880. and Mr.. John RAN
dolph. who has been chief Of the correspond
ence division since July Is. 1880. Another
person said to be booked for removal or
reduction is Mr.. Martin L. Thorp,
who has been chief of the supply
division since July, 1890. The reasons for ac-
ton in his case are said TO be altogether outside
of his connection with the contract for the ex-
dale. chief clerk Of the department is said to
be secure. In the absence OF Secretary La
mont it is impossible to obtain official informa-
ton on the subject but there are excellent
reasons for believing that the rumors are very
much exaggerated. IT, indeed. they have any
foundation in fact. Secretary Lamont 10 ex-
Iected here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

the man who was going on his bond was the
brick contractor. and thought he ought not to
go on. Witness had consulted with Col. Aims
worth. and Dant had been told to 60 ON with
out bond.
Mr. Warner asked a series Of questions in
regard to Mr.. Covert's duties. and the witness
said he should certainly consider that, as super
intendent, Covert should have reported any
danger in connection with the building. He
should have reported to Col. Ainswor:h. Did
not know what Covert's specific duties were. Col.
Ainsworth, said the witness, was in charge Of
the building.
Mr.. Harvey asked some questions in regard
to whether the witness attended to his private
business during Office hours. Witness said he
occasionally did. Anything he had done for
Col. AinswortE at the building had been done
personally for Col. Ainsworth.
HAD HEARD COMPLAINTS AGAINST AINswoRTH.
To Mr.. Warner the witness said that he had
heard of hundreds Of complaints against Col
Ainsworth by clerks. Witness was not under
Col Ainsworth and had always been ON good
terms with him.
Mr.. Warner-"Which government building
in the city would you consider the least desir-
able for person to get into and retain his
manhood?'
Witness-"From common report 1 should
say the record and pension bureau
Witness said that Col. Ainsworth was in
froaf;a,,ad "a. C;.,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

BROOKLYN, June 19.-The trial Of Alderman
Mckee. which was suddenly interrupted by the
illness of Associate Justice Kelly few weeks
ago, was commenced again this morning in the
Kings county court of sessions and the work Of
securing a new jury was begun. The offense
charged against Mckee is that he aided and
abetted in the presentation of a false and
fraudulent bill to the city for the erection of
the reviewing stand at the Prospect Park plaza
for the Columbian day celebration parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
NEW QUARTERS.
The Court Of Appeals Will Take the Civil
Service COMMISSIONER Rooms

As heretofore stated in The STAR. the civil
service commission will vacate their present
quarters in the city hall and move into the
Concordia Hall building, sth and ID streets on
the first of the month. Marshal Ransdell. the
custodian Of the city hall building, has
accordingly decided to quarter the
Court Of Appeals in the rooms now
occupied by the civil service commission.
The court will occupy its court room
the room on the third floor of the southwest
corner OF the building. years ago used by the
local board Of aldermen. The clerk of tho
court will be provided with the next adjoining
room on either side of the hall, and the men,
bers of the court will occupy their private
rooms and chambers the three large rooms on
the west side of the hallway on the second
floor Of the wing, which are now occu-
pied by Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt.
Lyman and Johnson On the opposite side of
the hall the first room will be made the private
retiring room of the members of the District
Supreme Court, and the room now occupied by
Secretary DOYLE will be provided for the use Of
the judge holding court in what is known as the
old Circuit Court room. A room on the third
floor Of the wing will be given to Clerk Young
and the storage rooms in the basement, now
used by the commission. will be placed at the
disposal of the recorder Of deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

The army court Of inquiry, appointed at the
instance of Col Ainsworth to fix the response
biliy for the 10th street disaster, will begin its
deliberations the civil investigation
conducted by the District coroner shall have
been concluded.
The court is composed Of Brig. Gen. Casey,
chief OF engineers; Brig. Gen. Batchelder.
quartermaster general, and Maj. C. E. L. b.
Davis, corps OF engineers, with Maj. George B.
Davis, deputy Judge advocate general, as re-
corder Of the court. II will hold its sessions in
the Office Of the board Of ordnance and FORTH
cations, q large room on the second floor.
north wing Of the War Department
DUTY OF THE COURT.
The duty Of this court is merely to determine
whether the facts attending the accident make
prima face case Of culpability against Col
Ainsworth sufficient to warrant his trial by
court-martisl
Major Davis. the recorder, already has the
case fully prepared for submission to the court.
and 1t is expected that the latter will be able to
complies it's investigation this week in case the
coroners inquest closes today or tomorrow.
NOT MANY WITNESSES TO BE CALLED.
There will not be great many witnesses ex-
amined. rs the object Of the court is to procure
only enough testimony to determine whether
further action by the military authorities is
necessary. court Of inquiry is distinct and
| entirely different from a court-martial
both In organization and functions. The for
mer corresponds to grand jury in civil pro-
ceedings. and its findings. if the facts justify it,
correspond to a civil Indictment
1t is bound by fewer formalities than a court
! martial and regulate its proceedings TO
suit the circumstances. II fixes it's own hours
and the course of procedure. and also deter
mines whether the sessions shall be open or
closed. This particular court has decided 10
hold open sessions
COL AINswoRTH WILL HAVE COUNSEL
Col Ainsworth will be represented by coun-
sell who will have the privilege Of cross-exam-
lining witnesses. Mr.. r. Ross Perry is the only
counsel so far engaged by Col. Ainsworth. and
whether be will have assistants will be deter
mined by crcumstauc
This military investigation will be held re-
gardless of the result of the coroner's inquest
and also without regard to the future action of
the civil authorities, as il Is essential for the
purpose Of establishing Col. Ainsworths status
in the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL INFLUENCE.
1t 10 Still Said to BE a Potent Factor ~ t.
Appointment.

"
1t is Still Said to BE a Potent Factor a. to
appointment.
Existing goes by favor" says the old saw,
and it is said to have become apparent to those
on the inside that this trite adage still holds
good in the matter of appointments under this
administration. early proteststions to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The department gossips in talking about ap-
pointments and promotions which have been
made since March recall the fact that early in
this administration loud and earnes. statements
were made, emanating from high authorities, to
the effect that the merit rule would prevail in
the matter OF promotions: that applicants for
appointment above the civil service need not
they had endorsements Of worthy citizens. bust
ness men and people OF standing in their COM
munity. The impression was conveyed that the
ubiquitous Congressman was not to be all pow
erful. and that others than the men holding
congressional influence would have n chance
1t was noticed at the time that the Congress-
men, who were thus threatened TO be rudelv
shorn Of their Samsonian locks of power by
this edict. did not make any violent outcry.
They did not seem at all appalled, at the gloomy
prospect Of having their Inducements disre-
ssrded They said never a word, but winked
the other eve.
The gossips say that subsequent events have
shown that the Congressman knew how they
stood when they did not become alarmed. They
say that the large crowd OF applicants who
rushed in with their outside Endorsements for
place. confident, eager and enthusiastic. still
cool their heels in the ante rooms Of the heads
OF departments, with hope gradually oozing
from them, while the men whom the Congress-
men indorse carry off the prizes with regularity
and dispatch.
They say that the promotions which are be-
ing daily made in the higher clerkships can all
N nray Al0Ya ,a1 fv,A. xk.k
the able clerk thirsting for elevation is not
likely to get it unless he has his Senator or
member call the attention Of the head of the
department to his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Personal.

A. l.. swartwout has suddenly been called to
his old home in Illinois to attend the funeral
of his mother. who has just died.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Spaulding
has left the city for Chicago and Detroit upon
departmental business. He expects to return
Saturday.
Mr. W. Z. Morgan. employed in the Office of
the director OF the mint left for San Francisco
and Carson City this afternoon to close up the
annual accounts of the minis at those places.
Mr. Louis Dagger. the Danish consul in this
city. has been knighted by the King OF Dem
mark. who has conferred upon him the roval
order OF "Dannebrog," one Of the oldest and
most highly esteemed orders in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

DR.. Patterson in answer to this request re-
ferred to the letter from Col. Ainsworth that
he had received last Thursday and said that
he saw no reason for changing his opinion % to
the refusal which he had given. Col Aims
worth had volunteered to como and to be repre-
sented by counsel Furthermore he had heard
through Col Ainsworth's counsel this morning
that Col. Ainsworth declined to come under any
other circumstance.
But" said Mr.. Warner. '.he can be reached
by process Of law, and we think that he should
be subpenaed, not a. an army officer or bu-
reau chief nor defendant. but NJ a simple Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER PLAN.

Mrs. Cleveland Will Go to Euzzard's Bay
TOmorrow-Mr. Cleveland Will Go Later.
Mrs. Cleveland, her little daughter AMI q
number Of the household attendants will len 70
Washington at $40 O'Clock tomorrow morning
In special car No. 60 over the Pennsylvania
railway for Gray Gables, Massachusetts, the
summer home of the chief magistrate
The President had intended to accompany
Mrs. Cleveland and see her comfortably estab-
lshed in their seashore home, to which both Of
them are SO much attached.
1t Is announced at the White House. how
ever, that he has changed his plans this morn
ing and will not go to BuZzards Bay tomorrow.
as he at first intended. There are matters of
public business which he desires to dispose of
first before linking his summer vacation, and
instead Of making two trips by going to GRAY
Gables and returning to Washington and then
going back to Massachusetts, the Presidents
present purpose is to remain here till he can
see his way clear to join Mrs. Cleveland at Gray
Gables, there to remain till the end of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

who would servo them. taking the arrested
parties to the marshal who would arrange with
the prisoners for bail. Col. Ainsworth had
his bail all prepared and Mr.. Dant, it is
thought, would have no trouble in arranging
for bail.
The prospective early closing of the inquest
added new intensity to the proceedings today
and the spectators lintened to the final testi-
mony with a closer attention. The further at
tempt to have Col. Ainsworth summoned and
the refusal or the coroner made something OF a
sensation.
". T. WALKER.
The first witness this morning was Mr.. W. T..
Walker, the brick maker who sold Contractor
Dant the brick for the work of undermining
the old Ford's building. Mr.. Walker said that
the brick he sold were arch brick, hard
and OF the sort that is usually used
for such work. The order came through the
Office and he did not know personally Of the
quality of brick that was ordered. Had been
told that about 10000 brick would be
necessary for the job. Nothing
was said by Dant to him as to wanting
any special quality of brick The order was
given through his son. c. J. Walker. Mr.
for he said he had SO many sons he had to stop
and think of their names.
This closed his testimony.
DESIRED COL AINswoRrH, SUMMONED.
At this point Mr.. Warner announced to the
coroner that a majority Of the members Of the
jury desired that a subpoena be issued for Col.
Ainsworth, not only that he might be given
chance to make any statement he might wish,
but also that they might question him on GER
tain important and relevant points as . COM
mon witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Naval Orders.

Commander Geo. c. Reiter has been ordered
to duty as assistant to the inspector of the
fourth light house district on July and as in
spector of the district from July Is. He re-
lieves Commander P. F. Harrington, who is de-
tached and ordered to settle accounts and wait
orders. Lieut.. Commander Samuel Belden and
Lieut.. James II. Oliver have been ordered to
examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Interior Department Changes,

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. VIM.
P. Copper Of Florida. chief of patents and
miscellaneous division, $4,000.
General land observation-disclosures: Marion
Hull of Georgia. clerk Of class 4, for duty as
receiving clerk, 81, 800.
Pension office-Promotion: W. de Saussure
Trenholm of South Carolina, clerk, Sl,4OO. to
assistant chief Of division, 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
A Loving Cup for Admiral Gherardi.

The officers Of the Russian warships now in
this country have presented Rear Admiral Che
rardi with beautiful loving cup as a token Of
their appreciation Of his kindness and hospi-
tality during the recent naval celebration. The
cup is Of transparent enamel, set in q frame
work Of gold fligree work 1t stands six inches
high and tapers from two and q half e three
aud half inches in diameter. 1t 10 Of ussian
de sign and manufactn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
THE VERDICT.
Responsibility for The FOrdS
ThGat1r Horror.
THE JURY'S DECISION.
Officials held for Criminal
Negligence.
THE GRAND JURY NEXT.
Col. Ainsworth Blamed for the
Disaster.
WARRANTS FOR ARREST.
heSSrS Dant, SaSSe and Covert Also
Held
Col. Ainsworth Blamed for the
Disaster.
WARRANTS FOR ARREST.
hesSrs Dant SaSe and Covert Also
Held
THE FINDING ANNOUNCED.

The inquest in the case Of the Ford's Theater
disaster came to a close this afternoon and the
jury has returned a verdict fixing the respon-
sibility lar as its decision can fix it.
When the jury retired the crowd
awaited impstientiy and discussed the ex-
pected verdict. The verdict was rendered by
Foreman Warner. 1t charged Col Frederick
Ainsworth, Contractor Daat, Engineer 'Sasse
and Superintendent Covert for criminal neg
ligence and held them for manslaughser. Tho
verdict also severely criticised some Of the
methods OF the government and intimated
that Capt. Thorpe had not been a. diligent a.
he might have been.
As the courts adjourned at f. O'Clock and the
verdict came in at Int hour, Coroner Patter-
son decided not to issue the commitments until
tomorrow morning.
This was done to prevent the parties charged
from spending the night at the police station.
Tomorrow the commitments will be made
out and the arrests made. Bail will then be
fixed, and in all probability given by all the
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Silver Mnyeyneut

The issue of standard silver dollars from the
minis and treasury Offices during the week
ended June II. 1898. was 1856. $50; for the cor
responding period OF 1892 S44U, 1O4 The ship
ment of fractional silver coin from the LIST to
the 18th instant aggregated s437, Ssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Arrival ofthe Chilean M;n,ster.

Senior Domingo Cana, the new Chilean min
lister to the United States, has arrived in this
city. accompanied by his family. He will pre-
sent his credentials to the President at the first
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

But FEW WITNESSES WILL BE CALLED AND col.
AINswoRTH WILL BE REPRESENTED BY coUN-
Sell THIS COURT WILL DETERMINE IF HE
SHOULD BE TRIED BY coURT-MARTIAL-