davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
The "Kouta-koutar Dance,

The fact that there Is nothing new un-
der the sun, is well eXemp1ined In the
case OF the latest chOregraphic novelty
which has been presented 10 the public
the "Kouta Kouta." a dance which u
really a great antiquity.
A dance in the ordinary acceptation OF
the term, IL is not. In its purest form
1t may rather be compared to what
Charles Kingsley describes as "a mi
racle of art. dance in which every
motion was u word. and rest as eloquent
as motion: in which the highest physical
coarser comic pantomimes. In fantastic
bounds and unnatural distortions. but In
perpetual delicate mOdulations or state
ly and understanding grace"
Its origin is doubtful. and has by some
been attributed to Hungary; but this IS
erroneous. unless, indeed. the fact mat
the Magyars and the kouta- kouta aiike
came from the East may establish
bond Of union between them. The rhy,-
thmicai movements Of the figure, and
the manipulation OF the long scarf, Wnlch
plays such an important part IN tne
measure, point to an oriental origin ana
very probably the dance was hrst de-
lived from India; thence II passed into
Egypt and Morocco. and, through the
Moors. into Spain. To this day dance
much resembling the Kouta- Kouta in
its salient points Is performed aiike by
Moorish dancing girls and Spanish gitan-
It's motive is 10 illustrate choregraph-
icallv the subduing of the power or
darkness and evil by the spirits OF nght
and purity; and naturally It's successfui
Interpretation depends largely on appro-
pirate gesture and expression. IL Is, OK
course. possible to vulcarize this beauti-
full dance, which in It's original concep-
ton is an exquisite conception or the
poetry of motion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Lamplighter would have. Indeed he would
likely win. I said before and after the
Handicap that believed that the Doctor
was better horse at weights. liz pounds
against 10 and l20 respectively, than
either Clifford or Sir Walter. He proved
* with Sir Walter and would have done
so, think. with Clifford had the great
western crack made good start and not
been left at the post.
In the Suburban. however, DR.. Rice
will have a heavier impost. For every
stake race he wins between the Handicap
and Suburban days. he VIII be penaliZed
five pounds. He has already won one
such race and I'm all likelihood Will win
one or even two moN. SO that he may
have to carry 122 or even III pounds. He
IS not as strong an animal as Lamplight-
er, and certainly cannot carry as much
is in proper condition. and VIII have a
hard enough task 20 hold him on even
terms throughout the race with five
pounds less weight to carry. With i22
pounds up. the Doctor should make a
great battle for first or second place.
Clifford and Sir Walter will unquestion-
ably put up great fight at the Suburban.
II they are a bit of condition now, as
some keen sportsmen aver. they are al
most sure 10 be on edge on June loth,
because they will have pienty OF time for
rest and toning UP. Both are great
horses. Clifford has magnificent western
record. Before coming etst he had par
ticips ted, am informed In twenty-seVen
races, twenty-three of which he won,
coming in second twice, third once ana
only being dnplsced once. IL was too
bad he was left at the post In the hahui-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
To Gain Length OF DAYS.

AS the clock that would tick for a CEN
fury. saws q medical write In Worthlng-
TOMS Magazine were the conditions fui-
filled its maker imposed, can be rudeiy
stopped by ignorant meddling or careless
neglect so may our frame, ntted by
natures subtle mechanism 10 last four
score wears or more IL only nature' S laws
are not denied. is often wrecked and ruined
ere its normal course Is half way run. by
excessive strain or harmful habits. IL Is
within the power OF any one TO point I'M
erringly TO scores Of men who. with the
best prospects Of longevity, have liter
ally thrown their lives away through
perverse habits or careless Indifference.
There Is no short cut TO longevity. IL
follows on long life Of moderation ana
sobriety. And temperance means moder-
alton in everything. What mankind eats
is the cause of more sieepless nights.
worrying days. dscord and III health
than all the liquors drank.
Living fast implies a crowding OF bust
ness, pleasure. or study. into a smaller
compass than nature intended and is
not compatible with living healthily and
long. A little health carefully guarded
will go long ways. Invalids are usual
ly not short lived. They are debarred
from many pleasures and are afflicted
with many pains. yet they jog along in
q fairly comfortable way long after the
strong. the confident and the venturesome
ones have passed away. They live on
because they early gagged their powers
and. have lived discreetly within them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

bet one way or the other on race In
which q siffKin1 rogue Is entered.

bet one way or the other on a race In
which sufKing rogue Is entered
Lifting" a horse Is the most arduous
way Of riding for the Jockey, Here ,ne
rider must stand altogether In the SUIT
rups, lean over his animal and actually
nurse and lift him up by the reins
good part Of the Journey. 1nis IS
generally done with weak youngsters or
old 'crtpples." | was compelled 10 90
Handicap OF 1898. When horse rs weak,
uncertain OF his footing and liable 10
stumble. II gives him great confidence
In himself and he will fight braveiy,
which, ne might not do IL he were not
thus assisted By the Jockey.
The great secret OF riding is 70 main
tain a rhythmic movement with that OF
your horse. In other words. keep perfect
Time. That lessons the weight greatly
upon him. At the finish especially the
Jockey should be away forward on his
horse-on top OF his head, so 10 speak.
so as to minimize his weight on the
horse. II must be remembered that a
horses head and shoulders are his strong
est parts, and the centre OF his back the
weakest. Consequently, when a jockey
Is away over his horse his weight is the
ighteSt and he Is helping his nag the
most. perfect symphony OF movement,
however. must be observed. or else the
Jockeys weight at the crucial crisis will
bear down like a ton on the poor racer.
l forgot In my genraliZatin OF horses.
are thoroughly honest and easily man.
aged. They Will neither sulk nor quit IL
not given their heads, not stop short
touched up with whip or spur. On the
contrary they will respond gamely TO all
calls made upon them and contend with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
TARAL'S SUBURBAN TIP.
.xsKrcA,S PREMIER JOCKEY PRE-
p,crs IxmrLIoHrER 10 WIN.
The Secret of Riding isio Move In SYM
patty with Your hor'e and "''he I'm
,,h BE Away torws d on His Back.
,convr,sht for The Times. iSi)

The great suburban of 1Ssi-aiways
,he most interesting race Of the year,
20, even excepting the Brooklyn Hanci-
Twill be run on Saturday, June 10Th,
go tho lovely course OF the Coney Is
End Jockey Club at Shcepshead Bay.
.ese event will mark an epoch In the
tistory OF the American turf. A score
~ more OF the neetest thcroughbreds
~ our country are entered for the fray.
a, least fifteen will face the starter
1sesc include Handicap, suburban, fu'
,nrifv. and Metropolitan. winners OF the
I - and are Internationally the best
uses in the western hemisphere to-day.
-hev are Dr. Rice. clifford. Sir Walter,
iamplghter. Leonawell, Iowlander' Don
t",',zo' snort. Banquet. PesSara, Com
r,snche. Bassetiaw. Picknicker Ajax, and
,r..'~rife~. Byron sMcCiAland'e gallant
al Henry OF Ncvarre. | do not think
o.fi run, but Will be reserved Tor ricn
,rrcc-vcar-oid stakes, like the Cham
.io, and Realization. which he is al
,rost certain 10 capture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
After a Tramp.

After a fatiguing tramp the tired body
should be prepared for restful sleep by
a careful night toilet. II there is no
convenience. for a plunge bath the body
should be sponged off With warm water
containing few drops OF ammonla-iI
lfteen minutes 1t viii be all the better
rub very Thoroughly with a Turkish towel.
and last of all, refresh the race, neck
and arms by spraying with rose water'
toilet vinegar or any favorite toilet water.
II with towel. gargle the throat with
salt and water and clean the teeth. and
last Of all, Just before lying Gown: take
a drink of hot water or lemonade. Sweet,
restful sleep should follow this regimen,
and prepare you TO. waken on tne ~ NV,
day NJ. mentally and physically. for any
duty or pleasure that awaits you;-fr"n,
'Sanitariun1,' Demorests Magazine TOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Snartan shirt for the mastery. Such
horses were the renowned heroes OF
the past-Lexington. bennington. Ten
Brock, Longfellow. Harry Bassett, and
that royal son Of gallant Prince Charlie,
Salvador. Such horses are the big -Four
| have named and others Of the brilliant
field outside OF them. Such a horse IN
questionably will be the splendid steed
which will win the crown OF triumph
at the Suburban. FRED TARAL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

TO beautify the finger nails hold mem
for ffteen minutes In warm wates' tnen
while flexible cut carefully. Poiisn mem
in a mixture of oil po,wdst,ea'b a pa Iower
part OF the nails to show the half moons
OF white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
TT THE ROYAL INSURANCE
- LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.

ANNUAL 81 1893 OF
I.Iv
ATizD TNpER THE LAWS OF THE KINGDOM OF GREAT BRiIHS
WEALTH OF VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA
s. Branch ~------~-r--
n es-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

ANIMAL STATEMENT or
COMMERCyAL ASSURANCE COMPANY,
TEANED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE KINGDOM or
LAWS or
Sewal.
X wray.
n Virginia e ~" '"'"'
Residence. va
Organized or -Septemb 2s
Commenced tober
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03


value OF .ea estate owned
ORANGES eo' 40 speoihed In schedule
Account OF nohds OF the United Of
Other STATES ana Also OF Bonds of Incorporated
state ard or all Other Bonds by
the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
ASS


Of
b the OF
simple upo
aue of Ids O
Bile mprov o buildings mortgaged
INSURED
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

Wichita. Kan. May l7.-Judge VIII
liams Of the Unitsd States court this
morning decided the Wyandotte road
certificate bond case for $500, 900 In IA
yor of the county and against Clar-
ence A. Parks and the hank OF Lans-
dale, Pa. The suit was over bonds 10
sued by the county commissioner un.
der what Is known rs the Buchan road
lasr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
pousl. Grim. Of 3 woman.

CHICAGO, May la-carrie Wendell
Of Maquota, Iowa, shot and killed J.
p. Royal on the steps Of the National
hotel opposite the postodice- va
then shot herself In the head and We,
taken into the Grand Pacihe hotel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

bl aSiRIi nois. s for ssie Z &c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.

RAXTER LODGE. NO; z, A; +. & a. n.
month ut hnii on West Neosho street.
Visiting brethren fraternnlly invited.
{. ]. FRIBLEY, W. NJ.
]. T. RYoN, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
CHAPTER v.

r o NJ T II A 7
mig ht the destiny
OF Mario Cavara-
dossi was fixed.
Sleeping or wax.
ing, working or
idle, that one fair.
flow err like fuce
was ev,r before
his vision. that
voix dor W tn lis
tones OF vo, vel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

poYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. ~ meets
II In Masonic Hall first aud third Tues.
DAVIS Of each month mt 7:3D %. m. Visiting
companies are cordially invited.
IRA c. PERKINS, II. p.
A. L. HARVEY, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

DAXTER LODGE, NO. Us, l. o. o. f.,
ID meets every Wednesday evening ut
A. q. L. ". hall, corner Main nnd Neosho
streets. 5. III. CAkkOli@, NJ u
T. c. WEAVER, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
vi Preaching every Sunday ut IL q. m.
aud 7iso p. m. Sunday school at % q, N.
Society OF Christian Endeavor at otO p IA.
cluea meeting Tuesday evening at luA
prayer meeting Thursday evening ~ 1ilA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

DAXTER CAMP, NO. So, II. W. A., meets
ID second aud fourth Mondays in ench
month nj COOper's hall, corner Of Military
md River streets. JAS. HARMON,
T. c. WEAVER, Clerk. VIC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
CHAPTER vi.

"How charming you are this After
roon. You look like one Of the blonde
heroines Of the Morse legends."
'How absurd you are, Signor Ros-
vein! You remind me Of the Cheva-
lier de Carnelles. who told me last
night was Q divinity"
They were slit ng In the little gar
den, Karl and Marta, under the shadow
81 the vines. Old Sertorius was In
Rome, attending TO his lessons, and
Karl, who had walked out the day
after his great success, had found
Marta q one.
''You and your father are the best
people In the world, Marta" drawing
little closer TO the young girls side
Hush" she said. suddenly. some
what embarrassed and title fearful
at the Young mans manner. "Listen!
The Angelus In ringing. How beauti-
full the bells sound across the mead
owA"
They listened Q moment In silence
Then Kari said: "All village bells
are alike. They rerall 70 me my child
hood. All. In fifteen years what .
change In my life and thoughts.
Fifteen years ago. NJ this time,
what were you doingf" asked Marta
4 VI. gathering together my goats
ta the edge Of the woods. The ring
Ing q the Angelus In the little church
Wa The signal for my return. / ~
member ] used to stop on . point Of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. PREACHING
v first and third Sundays in each month
at II q. M. ind IiSo y. N. sunday SCHOOL q
Society Of Christian Endeavor every Sum
dny evening ct $50 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
q cordial invitation 10 extended to all 70
attend these meetings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
'h'SWstn ". PoRTKR. Psssor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. PREACH
1 ing every Sunday ut u Q. m. and Iio p
m. Sunday echool at elo Q. m: Christian
Endeavor at ESQ y. "a. Junior k1deavo! o.
eSen'" X CRAWFORD. Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
UyM. X. ROlYINE. NJ. d.,

Eclectic Physician. Over q years practi.
cal experience. All calls attended day or
night. Charges reasonable. Consultation
free: prescriptions NC. Office southeast
cor. Springs hotel. downstairs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

BANTER LODGE, NO. III, X. OF r.
Castle Hall In Cooper's hull, corner of MIL
itnry and River streets. Visiting knights
cordially invited. +. b. CORSE, {. Z.
L. l.. DUNBAR, X. of X. and 3.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

DAISY LODGE, No. %. o. s. F. meets the
IL first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month ut p m; az inc a: ~, =; ~
hall. 5. J. kklsLEf' r.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

DAXTER LODGE, NO. Is, A. Q. U. W.,
ID meets In It's hall. corner OF Main ana
Neosho streets, every Fridly eSsninng; ~
/, NJ. ENGLISH, Rec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

CANAAN LODGE. NO. %. p. of A., meets
" every Tuesday evening ut Cooper's
hall. corner of Military sna kix wr ssre g
W. c. KNIGHT, Sec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

soul desr'te myself. Mixed with my
art and my work are, know not what
hid ous dreams; what horrible fancies.
ALI those of MS who have near us q
mother, u sister, a family, those are
fortunate. They have an antidote for
the poison, I. am alone. This ficti-
tious world envelopes me, possesses
me without cessation. My only hops
was In You. dear Marta, for the pres
emit and the future. How many times
has your dear facerrisen before me In
the midst of temptation and given me
courage. That peace that seek,
found only In your eyes: that strength
VIII CHI ! need, passed into my heart
when ] touched your hand. All! 10
live here with You and your father, In
the holy calm Of the household, under
the safeguard OF your virtue; TO live
here. TO die here. All! why did the
thought ever come 10 me?" And, over
come with emotion, he buried his face
In his hands
Her eyes full Of tears, Marta said.
very gently: Have I ever-be just,
Karl-have ever spared anything 70
drive this thought away?"
"Never! In your presence, ! could
not deceive myself. Your words, your
looks, for the past year, have told me
that Won did not care for me. But, ~
soon as / left you, the old hope would
return. would recall look little
less cold. q word tile more kind,
and I would live upon that i have
tried 10 persuade myself that your
filial duty made you conceal your real
sentiments; that your fathers horror
of the name of artist was the only OBJ
stacle which separated ua"
Marts's eyes fell, and VIVID blush
auffused her cheek
"And II it were the only one," she
murmurea, 1T would be sufficient"
"Ah" with . cry, 81 would have
overcome that"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

pAxTER POST, NO. IL, G. A. r., meets
ID every Saturday evening at Coopefe
haii, corner Of Military and kiyes streets
Nv. DUNBAR. Adjt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-26

FRO BE CONTINUED.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD I?
Note Purporting to Be from a Ship
wrecked Man Found.
Picked Up in a Bottle on Staten
Island Beach.

What purports to be farewell mes
sage from a castaway mariner was dis
covered by W. f. Dupignac, Of Port
Richmond, s. l., on the beach near the
Woods OF Arden, on Saturday after
noon. The traditional bottle was the
vehicle in which the missive was fer
ried by wind and wave within reach OF
u fellow mortal.
Dupignac, Henry l.. Sandersoa, Thorn
as Sanderson and a boy were claiming
along the beach. until the approaching
tide rendered the pursuit Of the bivalves
useless. While strolling along, Dupig.
nae noticed a green object being tossed
about by the surf.
Seizing 1t. he found 1t to be a pickle
bottle. and inside was scrap OF ma
Mia paper, upon which this note was
scrawled with lead pencil
ship Rocked July eth. % Floting on a rat,
For days have no hope any Body Finding these
message please notify my wife Family Amei
Weber 100 LIST ave
Good ny Wife 4 Children YOUR FATHER.
| The note is remarkably well preserved
and was legible as though freshly writ.
ten. MIR. Duprignac handed 1t to ar
Evening World" reporter to whom III
| told the story OF his find. No vessel !:
! named, and no place where the WRECK
| occurred Is mentioned. The directory
| gives no record OF 40 First avenue as tn,
| residence OF MIR. Weber, and no report o.
his disappearance has been made al Pc
| lice Headquarters
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DENIES ROBBlNG W. H. CRANE
Field Says He Was Given Part nj
That SI.SI5.

George W. Field, a tall young colored
man. indicted for robhing Actor William
II. Crane OF Sl,sl5 Jan. 80 last, was ar
raigned In Part |. OF the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty.
lie will. however. Plead guilty TO having
received $3.50 from William II. Bell Actor
Cranes valet who is NV serving Ave
year sentence in Sing sing. having plead
ed guilty to grand larceny in the first de-
Sree.
Field was arrested in st. Louis, wnere
he Ned in company with Roy Hamilton.
a pretty creole, attached TO the sam T.
Jacks Creole Company. Tnere he got
into trouble with her AMI Vas sent up
for ninety days for writing her threat
ening letter.
On Jan. % Mr.. Crane sen; his valet
T. the taiiors 10 get his coat pressed
! In one OF the pockets the actor left
slslS, Bel found the money. and, ac
/ cording TO Field. gave the after $500 e
/ keep for him. Bell SAYS he gave the
/ coat - Field 10 take to the tailors.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
WASSHE KIDNAPPED?
Fifteen Year-Old Mary Logo Is
Missing.
Supposed to Have Been Enticed
Away by Z Sailor.
Raphael IA. h Arrested and He'd
IL. $1,000.

Mary Logo. the flfteen-year-old
daughter Of Frank Logo. a restaurant
keeper, at Sc oliver street. is missing
and the police OF the Oak street sta
ton believe she has been kidnapped.
Saturday night about Q O'Clock Mary
and her fourteen-year-o brother, Frank
jr.. were playing In front Of their home.
Frank says that Raphael Kassha, aged
nineteen, a sailor on the fishing smack
Martha OF New London, Conn. came
along.
1t is said he asked Mary II she would
not like a new dress and hat, to which
she replied. Yes The boy says Kas.
sha took him and the girl to a store or
Grand street and bought them some
things. He then sent the boy home on
a car. telling him that he would look
out for the girl
Frank told his father, who Immediately
started out to find Mary. He went to
the Fulton Fish Market, where the
Martha was lying. He watched there all
night. pacing the deck while waiting for
Kassha to return. Mr.. Logo then re.
ported the matter to the police at the
Oak street station.
the case, and at II o'clock last night he
found kassha on the boat and arrested
him.
Kassha denied ell knowledge Of tn,
| girls whereabouts. He was arraignet
In the Tombs Police Court this morning
tion. A search Is being made for tn,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
CLARENCE and FANNY
Examination in tho Brown Black
mail Case
Testimony a. to Detective Oeutsch's
Handwriting.
Lawyers Grant and Mott Exchange
Compliments.

Clarence Eugene Brown, son OF Vice
co,,,rnodors Edv.rd n brown Of the
Commooore t.a"aru NJ nro~n' Vi VI.
New York Yacht cub, appeared In
United States Commissioner Shields's
orc. ,,,. morr,nv at,,red in a I,pb,
once 'h's mort a''ne' !" ~.
standing collar. In an easy, nonchalant
80. T.. IL. -, ~. o,,,-
way ne 'ook IN WIN s"''ie 'ne e''
Josenh n Deutsch. who is charged with
.', -. ss,,,.,,.,,. .,a ,hraa,on
having sent scurrious anu threaten
ing letter through the malls to Vice
commodore Rrowp.
eon'll,ouo'e n,o"n, . .r, uou,,.
Deutsch, as was toid IN Inc "or'u
yesterday, was employed by young
Brown TO watch the movements of ac-
tress Fannie Ward. formerly of pisey's
company, and Nina Harrington. Brown
had been very attentive to the girls and
ia. o.n ,e'' y, ,.,I".,. =
fiat for Miss Ward. and spending great
dea, NJ money on her. The crisis came
a,han r,.rano. p,,aora n.a. throu,r over
when clarence eugene was thrown over
ing Miss Ward.
Deutsch, II is claimed made use Of the
info rmation obtained while in young
Browns service to get money the letter
The Government claims the sending OF
the letter through the mails is an Of.
Tense against the United States, and
Assistant District-Attorney Mott Is con
fning all his efforts to proving that the
letter is in Deutschs handwriting.
George II. Taylor, young lawyer, a
friend OF Clarence Eug .ne Brown, VINO
was on the stand when the examina ton
was adjourned last Saturday, continued
his testimony He had sworn positively
to the letter being in Deutscfl's hand
writing.
In the course Of a long, tedious cross.
examination by Attorney Louis j