davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

visitor here Tuesday.
Manuel Comes has several Hne
new brands Of cigars, the chief Of
which IL labied gilmore Beauty"
J. r. Shields and family and H.
Dorsey and fanily started for the
mountains Wednesday on q camp
ine-out trip.
Morgan, the man who assaulted
old Joe Adm at Smiths prairie, was
acquitted by Justice Sprague last
Saturday.
H. M. Hughes. Of the popular
Boise wholesale liquor house Of
Coleman 4 Co. was here sunday.
He took Mondays stage for Atlanta.
Brother Fred Mock, the wide
awake editor Of the Nampa Leader,
was In Mountain Home Wednesday
and made the BULLETIN . plsssant
call.
REYNOLDS. the jeweler, has re-
ccived and put up in his postofiice
STORE = iasge f-ioos reeu'atof Wnicn
viii enable you 70 cascn the correct
"n.e
Bar proclaims himself in the race
for Commissioner Of the first dis
trict. and il win require . mighty
s"n' u'sn - ou.iun onc'e 'sc<'
HePuty onorsu o'e nooer's 80
us,c.s Isousns uP ,so" sne rerIy
ano Iooseo - JM VIZ A. e~'osus
INC ~. sons MOI ~ ~ lo1
c'stusOns sns Pe.os sno fs''"s
an o'nc.
Tautpnaus now has about ~
cams sno nearly cou1's tns. mum
81 % 'en eup'ou oAos
'ny D,uneau u.n: nu swo
II,es =. ana -. ~, s,'eauy o0on o"s'
"..'su @nu Puua.u
James J Smith OF Chicago. the
principal promoter o. the Mountain
rome .s sau'i , ,x lana en'erpr'se;
ss ~ ms P'Ace onosy. 70 snu
a. .. I,alk ana ooi newcomer
wont 70 Do'se uesosy.
Hon. =. 9. Helfrich and wife
won't 70 HALEY last Monday. Mr..
Heifr'ch represents Fillmore county
In apportioning the debt OF old Al
.uras ~ VII Ien.ln sne'e until
'ne "oA " .cconpi'so
9. n. kinehart comes out to-day
~ candidate for constable OF this
precinct. AZ our present constable
and night watchman ne has made
. vigi!ant ana efhcient onicer and
will doubtless eucceed himself At
the coming election.
Martin King. George Farber, II.
= JONES. George A. William Ind
Peter Conrad were elected BY the
Populist county convention yester-
day at Glenn's Ferry, as delegates
TO represent Gilmore ut their State
convention In Boise, August 1.
Judge q. d. Golden came down
from Rocky Bar last Saturday
evening and the next day went to
Boise. He is the popular and only
merchant now at the Bar: and the
BULLETIN 10 much pleased TO learn
that his business Is picking up"
this summer
c. r. Shaw, of the lumber firm
Of Reynolds q Shaw. came up from
Caldwell Saturday evening and
spent Sunday at his old home.
ana II was ior1una'e ina. y. y.
80 noI -. ~ n1ss, ~ ny nan
VOL Win ulose VIII so"a'o saving
c'.y 'oM uos' ~. 1n.n ne
o'a ~ INC nle mere last oaooasn.
The people OF Neal, In Gilmore
county, are stiil without mail SER
vice, notwithstanding Q postmaster
was appointed Tor that place sever
a. months ago. Uncle Sam 10 en-
tireiy TOO slow About these iittle
matters. There are fuily iuo men
IN and around Neal snd their wants
IN .n's me me-, snouio oe attended 70
more spoooiiy.
Sam Lawrence came In from the
BFuneau dam Monday to see Mrs.
Lawrence, who Is visiting with Mr.:
and Mrs. kobt. Nafie. Sam and
others have recently completed an
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-07-28

Words cannot express our thanks
10 this host of friends who came to
our rescue last Sunday and labored
% faithfully and successfully in
saving our little home from flames.
We cannot PARTICIPANTS. but We
wish one and all who contributed
toward saving our property to con-
slider himself In possession of our
unbounded gratitude.
N. JoHxsox.
KATIE JOHNSON.
Mountain Home. July. %, 1894.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
JUMPED AND WAS KILLED.
A Woman Leaps from Burning
Block with Her Baby.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-The two
story and basement frame residence at go
Haight-st. was destroyed by fire today and
Mrs Jennie Ross jumped from a back win
dow into the yard below with her five
months old baby in her arms. Both were
killed. The other inmates of the building
had narrow escape. Mrs. Ross's sister
Carrie, and her father and mother. M
and Mrs A. X. Irving, were forced to
jump from an upper story, the former
breaking a leg and all sustaining serious
injuries. Another family. who lived in the
lower part of the house, barely escaped.
The fire originated under the front steps
and is thought to have been incendiary, as
there was a strong smell of coal oil no.
Iiceab BILE when the firemen arrived
The fire was evidently kindled under the
front steps. 1t was discovered by a news
paper carrier. who, instead of arousfng the
family, walked several blocks and turned
in an alarm. The flames enveloped the
front door and rose to all the front win
dows. Mrs. Ross, losing her presence or
mind, leaped from a back window with
her babe Afterward the two dead bodies
were found lying in the yard. Mrs. Irv-
ing mother of the dead woman, who also
Jumped from the upper story, is seventy
years old and will die from the injuries
which she received.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga man
went into the branch Office Of the San
Francisco savings union, which is stu
ated at the corner Of Market and Polk
SITS, about $50 o'clock this morning. He
presented a written demand for money
to Cashier w. NJ. Herrick. The demand
was refused, whereupon the desperate
murdered the cashier and fled, but was
captured a few blocks away. The note
presented to the murdered cashier read
as follows:
MIR. CaShier-After considering my de-
plorable condition 1 am convinced that
this life is not worth living without des-
perate means, and therefore I am re-
solved to make one more effort to seek
help to sustain my miserable existence.
Should you not comply with my demand
L am compelled to employ my last rem
edy, bottle Of nitro glycerine, and to
bury myself under the ruins Of the build
ing, blasted to everlasting nothingness.
Yours respectfully,
"A DESPONDENT MAN"
This note was penned in red ink and
at the bottom was rudely sketched
skull and cross bones. After glancing
at the document Herrick turned to the
man with a shake of his head. The man
drew a revolver and fired, but his aim
was bad. Herrick seized his pistol, which
lay beside his desk.
The cashier and desperate fired at
each other almost simultaneously
The former missed, but the latter's
second shot found its mark. The bullet
passed into Herrick's heart. AS the muir
derer turned to flee BOokkeeper G. 5.
Melvin drew a pistol and sent a number
of bullets after him, two of which were
afterwards discovered took effect The
assassin was pursued from the scene by
a large crowd of DROnln whom
was a quantity of police officers The
fugitive jumped into a wagon and drove
several blocks. Finally he turned into
a blind alley and was forced to abandon
the wagon. He jumped over fence into
a yard and crawled under a vacant
house. There the officers located him.
and, though the murderer had pistol in
his possession. he surrendered.
Upon the prisoner was found two 40
calibre pistols, belt fun of cartridges,
a dirk knife. a razor and fuse, such as
is used to ignite dynamite Upon being
taken to the city prison he gave his
name as Fred Bennett and said he came
here from Denver last week He had been
seriously wounded by Melvin's bullets,
one striking his temple. near the eye,
the other lodging in mis- left shoulder.
1t was not long before the police recOg-
nized in their prisoner a desperate Grim
inal for whom the authorities had been
searched for some time. He proves to
be none other than the notorious Fred
ericks, an eX-convict. who was long
time a confederate Of Christ Evans. He
killed Sheriff Pascoe. He subsequently
killed a Southern Pacific brakeman
named Benjamin Bruce and is the man
who supplied the arms to George SOntag
and his companions at the time they
made their futile attempt to escape from
prison Fredericks's last victim, Cashier
Herrick, was thirty-five years of age and
resided in Oakland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
IMPURE BLOOD.
How TO Select a Spring Medicine.

1t is a matter Of common belief and
experience that springtime is a season
that brings certain arrangements of body
dependent upon blood impurities. This
belief is an cid one. and a true one.
The fact is that there are three distinct
causes of blood contamination, and each
demand a different remedy. They are:
atmospheric changes, which require a
tonic, digestive disturbances. which re-
quire a laxative, and blood humors,
which require an Alternative. 1t will
thus be seen that the blood disorders Of
spring have distinct origins. and the
numerous failures TO get relief from the
use of blood medicines are many times
due to the general disregard Of these
facts. 1t requires but the slightest at
tention to ones own symptoms to de-
eide whether it is a tonic or laxative
that is most needed in any case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When the
waves play pitch and toss with you, strong
indeed must be the stomach that can stand
1t without revolving. Tourists, commercial
travellers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testify
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best
remedy for the nausea experienced in rough
weather on the water. Nervous and weak
ly travellers by land often suffer from some
thing akin to this, and find in the Bitters
its surest remedy. No disorder of the
stomach. liver or bowels is so obstinate
that il may not be overcome by the prompt
and thorough remedy. Equally efficacious
is il for chills and fever, kidney and rheu-
matte trouble and nervousness. Emigrants
to the frontier should provide themselves
with this fine medicinal safeguard against
the effects o. vicissitudes of climate, hard
ship, exposure and fatigue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

lawyers had not One Of the Lexington
lawyers, Edward NJ. Wallace who had
been associated with Col Breckenridge
in the defense of Ollie Brown, had de-
posed that the colonel was present
throughout the trial, arguing the case
and examining the witnesses, and his
statement was read. Next came the de-
position of Judge Rodney Hagart, who
had been associated with Col. Breckin-
ridge as counsel for the Chesapeake q
Ohio road in cases tried in August. 1884.
The deposition of Judge Jerry r.. Morton
to prove that the defendant was in Jes-
samine county. Kentucky, from Aug. q
TO Aug. 30, 1884, was read and the cross
examination showed that the town was
an hour and quarter by railroad from
Lexington.
Judge Thomas Hunts afhdavit cor
roborated that of Mr.. Hagart.
Theodore Davis clerk of the court; de-
posed that Col. Breckenridge had voted
in Lexington Aug. f. 1884, and W. 5.
Marsh corroborated his testimony
Nat Bronaugh, a lawyer. added his
testimony that Col. Breckenridge had
been engaged in the Jessamine county
court from Aug. q to 30, 1884. but could
not say where he (Col. Breckinridge) had
passed his nights during that time.
Disputed the Bill.
Joseph II. Skasin, proprietor of the
Clarendon hotel in Lexington, deposed
that Col. Breckenridge and a member of
his family had stopped at the Phoenix no
tel. as it was then called, in 1887. Incident
ally the hotel man recalled an argument
in which Col. Breckenridge had made
the accusation that he was being gouged
out Of "a; and the recollection of the con-
troversy caused the congressman's Shout
ders to shake with laughter.
After the noon recess a deposition by
James A. Ely. once clerk of the circuit
court of Fayette county, was read. He
remembered that Col Breckenridge had
been engaged in a case on Nov. p, %
and a. 1887, and at the unwilling of
statue of John c. Breckenridge at Lex
ington on Sept. Is, 1887.
The deposition of Sister Marie Hya-
cinthe, who was seventy-four years old.
and said that her memory was bad.
showed that she could not remember
that Madeline Pollard had attended the
Notre Dame convent at Reading, O., of
which the sister had been superior in
1888.
Former Fiance.
The deposition Of William G. Wood, a
carpenter of Lexington, was read. Wood
was engaged to Miss Pollard in 1882, but
when he told her he could not take her
upon a trip to Europe she broke the en-
gagement and threw at him the ring he
had given her He did not know her
age then, but considered her a young
woman
The reading Of Alexander Julians de-
position and cross-eNamination closed
the days proceedings. Julian is the
blind man whose adventure with Miss
Pollard at country frolic on Christmas
eve. 1882, has been the subject Of numer-
Gus publications since the opening up of
this scandal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
CONQUEROR OF PAIN
For Internal and External Use.

In using medicines To stop pain, we
should avoid such as inflict injury on the
system. Opium, Morphine, Chloroform,
Ether, Cocaine and Choral stop pain by
destroying the sense Of perception, the
patient losing the power of feeling. This
is a most destructive practice; it masks
the symptoms, shuts up and, instead Of
removing trouble. breaks down the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and, If continued
for length Of time, kills the nerves and
produces local or general paralysis.
There is no necessity for using these
uncertain agents when a positive remedy
like RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
stop the most excruciating pain quicker,
without entailing the least danger, in
either infant or adult.
Il instantly stops the most excruciat-
ing pains. allays Inflammation and cures
congeStions, whether Of the Lungs, Stom-
ach Bowels or other glands Of mucous
membranes.
For sprains, bruises. baclSache. pain in
the chest or sides, headache, toothache
or any other pain, few applications act
like magic, causing the pain TO instantly
stop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
NOVEL, CRUEL PUNISHMENT.
A Teacher COmpeIs Pupils to Drink
Quassia Water.

ATHENS, Ca, March 23.-This city
has a unique sensation furnished by Miss
Susie Newton, a teacher in the public
schools. 1t is alleged that she has been
furnishing disobedient scholars by giving
them copious draughts of quassia water.
The daughter of Joel T. Dean was made
quite sick and the parents are indignant.
An Investigation will be made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Memoirs Of Marie Ahtoihette.
Anderson's Explorations in Africa
SDaring to spend.
The Martyrs VIE.
History Of the NJ. E Church.
Warren. the Texan Refugee
Eminent NJ. +. Preachers.
Three Visits to Madagascar.
Life OF Louis Napoleon.
Family Doctor
Woman and Her Diseases.
Major Pauline Cushman.
Osgood's Poems
Wreath of Gems.
Rainbow Around the Tomb.
Nicaragua Past, Present and Future
Sketches Of Life and Character.
EverybOdy's Lawyer.
Miss Parkington,s Knitting Work.
Pioneer Life in the West.
Lights and Shadows OF Real Life.
American Practical Cookery.
Hunting Adventures in Northern WildsN
Anderson's South Western Africa.
The Belle Of New YORK.
Female Life Among the MormonS
The Hero Girl
Fanny Hunters Western Adventures.
Life Of Gen. Marion.
Life of Gems. DAVIS ana jackson.
0mT Neighbor's Corner House.
Wonderful Adventures by Land and Sea-
Heart Histories.
Trials and Confessions
What Can a Woman Do?
The Enchanted Beauty.
What Came Afterwards.
The Good Time Coming.
Funny Adventures on a Crutch-
The Young Lady at Home.
Advice to Young Men.
Way Down East
Adventures Of Early Settlers.
The Christians Gift.
Male Life Among the Mormons.
Fashionable Dissipation.
Rev. Mr.. Dalswel.
Cooks Voyages
Forest and Prairie.
Six Night in a Block House
The Orphan Boy.
Margaret Moncrieffe.
Life Of Gen, Jackson,
Boyhood's Perils and Menhood's Curses
Twelve Years a Slave.
Russo Turkish War.
Morning Star on the Symbol Of Christ
SigOurney's Poems.
Nothing But Money.
Life Of Rev. JudsOn.
Hand Without the Heart
The Little Trapper
History Of the War in India
WOman's Mission and Influence.
The Orphan Girl
The White Rock. or the Robbers Den.
True Riches.
Life Of Stephen A Douglass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
LA-cU-Pi-A.

Should the symptoms be pains about
the joints, dropsy. boils, itching, per-
sistent headache, enlarged glands, for
nation or discharge Of matter, chronic
ulcers, assesses. blood poisons of any
kind, and pains or soreness increased at
night. La-cu-pi-a is a specific.
The Family Physician No. g. a treatise
on spring medicines and diseases, is sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of Col
umbus, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
MAN-A-EM

If. however. the symptoms are dizzi-
ness, furred tongue thick blood, bitter
taste in the mouth, bloated feeling after
eating, constipation, sick headache,
deep, heavy sleep, with a constant desire
to sleep, it is Man-a-lin that is needed,
and few weeks use of it will rejuven-
ate and cleanse the whole system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
DID NOT HONOR IT
His Demand for Money
Was Written in Red
Decorated with a Skull
and Gross Bones,
Therefore the Coin Was
Not forthcoming.
MURDER is THE RESULT,
The Victim Being an Assistant
Bank Cashier,
Who Dropped with a Bullet in
His Heart.
A Notorious Western Bandit
Is the Assassin.

He Goes Into n San Francisco Savings
Bank and Threatens to Blow 1t Up
with Nitro GIycerIne Unless He Is
Supplied with Coin, and After Kill
ing w. a. HerriclS Makes Dash for
Liberty, But Is Captured-He Is Well
known to the Police.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
For Over Three months

my son suffered night and day with rheu-
matism; so much so that he was unable
to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters
cured him. and / am truly thankful to
say they are an honest medicine.-Mrs.
w. II. CARLETON, wife of Deacon
Carleton, First Baptist Church, Winches-
ter, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
PE-RU-HA.

If the symptoms are general feeling
of lassitude, restless. disturbed sleep,
with fantastic dreams, confusion OF
mind, craving appetite, with sometimes
loss of appetite, heavy, tired feelings, in
digestion. skin pimples, etc, Pe-ru-na is
adapted to the case, and never fails to
r,rOTnptly cIIra evarx,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Dia-
betes Dropsy, Stoppage of Water Incon-
Thence of Urine. Bright's Disease, Albu-
minuria and all cases where there are
brick dust deposits. or the water is thick
cloudy mixed with substances like the
white of an egg or threads like white silk
or there is a morbid dark, bilious appear
ance and white bonedust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the
small of the back and along the loins.
Sold by druggists. Price, One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Was the first and only pain remedy that
instantly stops the most eXcruciating
pains, allays inflammation and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Congestion, whether of the Lungs, Stom-
ach, Bowels or other glands or organs,
or mucous membranes.
Railway & Co.-Gentlemen: I have
used your Ready Relief for more than %
years with much satisfaction, have used
it for la grippe, pneumonia, pleurisy, and
all sorts Of aches and pains, and have
found it unfailing every time Yours
truly, d. w. RAYMOND, 81 Crescent-st.
Middletown, Conn.
Jan. Is, 1894
J. w. BREWER, Ashburn, Pike Co.
Mo.-"One bottle of Ready Relief and
one bottle of Railways Pills cured five
of my family of that terrible complaint
la grippe or influenza"
ASHVILLE. S. C.-This is to certify
that in February, 1890, I had a severe
attack Of ia grippe" and cured myself
in twenty-fOur hours by the use of Rad
ways Ready Keller and Railways Pills
1 had another attack of the same dread
full disease in March. 1891, and used the
same remedy with the same result.
do not know Railway & Co, the parties
who manufacture these medicines, and
have always put very little faith in al
manac certificates" but if these few lines
will only induce some suffering one to
use the above remedy / will feel amply
repaid for writing what l have. Re
spectfully. e L. BROWN
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF aided
by RADWAY'S PILLS is the quickest
and most effectual cure for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Now is the time to Re-
plenish your Library
or lay the foundation
for one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
THE GRIP

ALL INTERNAL PAINS. PAINS IN
BOWELS OR STOMACH. CRAMPS. SOUR
STOMACH. SPASNS, NAUSEA. VOMIT-
SLEEPLESSNESS, SICK HEADACHE
DIARRHOEA. collie, FLATULENCY,
PAINTING SPELLS. are relieved instantly
and quickly cured by taking internally a
half to a teaspOonful OF Ready Relief in
half a tumbler of water
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
r. z. 2.
DADWAYS
bE READY RELIEF.

The most certain and safe Pain Rem
edy in the world that instantly stops the
most excruciating pains. 1t is truly the
great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

The application of the READY RE
LIEF to the part or parts where the
difficulty or pain exists will afford ease
and comfort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

The Sentinel has some bargains in
Standard Literature so low in price that
incidence alone is an excuse for lack OF
knowledge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Not only does the Sarsaparilla ResOlvent
excel all other remedial agents in the cure
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive
c11re for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, In
Illumination, Bronchitis, Pneu-
mOnia, Asthma, Difficult Breath
Ing, Influenza, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, SGiatiCa, LumhagO,
Swelling of the Joints, Pains
in Back, Chest or Limbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
nBUTLER'S
BOOK"

The autobiography and personal rem
fscenses Of Maj.-Gen. Benjamin F. But
Ter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
4aADMAY'S ..-.....u.
ia SarSapariIIian
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

A remedy composed Of ingredients Of ex-
traordiary medical properties. essential to
purify, heal, repair and invigorate the
broken down and wasted body. Quick,
pleasant safe and permanent in its treat
menC and cure
For the Cure of Chronic Disease,
ScrOfulOus. Hereditary or
Contagious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
BROWNING
WORKS,

Fine cloth edition. Seven handsoma
volumes. Fine paper large and clear
print.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

How Rhodes Looked.
After the noon recess Judge Bradley
announced that the court would ad
journ tonight until Monday morning on
account OF Good Friday. What sort of
a looking man was RhOdes?' was one of
the questions read by Mr.. Stou. 'Oh.
We don't care what Rhodes looked like
"Bue we do" responded Mr.. StolL
Mr.. Browns reply as read was that
Rhodes looked like a farmer. just an
honest old farmer. He had never heard
anything Of the relations between Miss
Pollard and Prof. Overmeyer, except
the statement in the letter to wessie
Brown that she Miss PollarD was con-
stunned by an undying love for him.
Witness testified that according to his
recollection, based on his diary. Col
Breckenridge had not visited Miss Pol
lard Aug. 2 and had never visited her
but once He had been criticised for
permitting Mss Pollard to go riding with
Mr.. Breckenridge.
Another interesting point was raised
when Mr.. Carlisle began TO read the
cross-examination and proposed to omit
that part II the cross-examination which
referred to the matter in direct ex-
animation excluded by the judge. After
short wrangle Judge Bradley decided
that plaintiff could omit any part Of the
deposition and IL relevant matter was
omitted the defense could read it, but
he'd that the court could not compel
them. In the cross-examination IL de-
veloped that Miss Pollard had been con-
sidered at school "a very nice girl and
a bright girl
cIared that Miss Pollard was olu enough