davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-23

THE DEMOCRAT.
GREAT BEND. KANSAS. MAY %. 1895.
WILL E. STOKE, Publisher and Proprietor.
ELLA H. STOKE. City Editor.
LOCAL MENTION.
See the ad of the popular New Y ork
store in this paper.
You will find the best goods at the
lowest prices at Miss Browns millinery
store.
It pays to advertise. A little eight
line local in the DEMOCRAT found
Ovid Buffers horse for him.
The Great Bend and Sterling ball
clubs cross bats at Sterling to-day
CThursday)-16 to L on Great Bend.
The Sons OF Veterans camp of this
city is making a good growth, not
withstanding the hard times. Six ap-
plications for membership were made
this week.
Irrigation will prove a success or
failure as proper business methods
are applied to it. Irrigation should
be made business, not a pastime,
then it will win.
GOf the seventy-nine applicants for
teachers certificates at the last ex-
animation, two received first grade,
twenty-one, second; thirty-two, third.
and twenty-four were failures.
Strawberries at 10 cents box, and
those shipped in are not SO expensive
as formerly, for this time of the year.
The home grown fruit will soon be
coming into market and bids fair to
be of fine quality.
Henry Dis9ue, a young man of %
years, from Independent township,
was tried on a charge of insanity and
found guilty. Monday, and application
for admission to the asylum at Osa-
watomie has been made.
The M. E. musicale met Monday
evening with Mrs. Mcdowell and
decided to continue the meetings
through June. The next meeting
will be the first of the Schubert
even ings. Members of the first di-
vision will be on duty.
In the gains made in membership
by Kansas lodges of the A. o. y. W
for the three months ending May LIST,
Great Bend lodge stands second on
the list, with a gain of 40 percent in
her membership. Pittsburg is first
with gain of 56 per cent.
The ladies will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the organization of the
Presbyterian church with social at
the church, Friday evening, May "a.
Refreshments will be served and a
musical program rendered. A cordial
invitation is extended to you.
Edward L. Sohn, OF Great Bend,
and Miss Katie SCHNEIDER, of Otis,
took out marriage license last week
and we are told were married.
Knowing that Mr.. Sohn is a very
bashful young man, we are not sur
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

The company which is going to irri-
gate the great Lewiston fiat, Is regu-
larly incorporated with headquarters
In Asotin. The name Of the Organiza-
ton Is The Lewiston Water & Power
Co. The officers are f.. III. Libby,
president; &. &. Van Arsdal, vice-pres-
ident and secretary and DR.. J. b. Nor
ris, treasurer. The other directors
named are Geo w. bailey and J. p.
Post, of Asotin and Spokane respect
;vely. 1t Is the intention to proceed at
once with the routine business and 10
actively begin work as soon as the VIM
ter begins to wane and the days get
longer. The work on the dam and the
he adgates will I've started soon after the
first Of the year and the active opera
ations will follow as soon as the pros
pect Is favorable for effective opera
tons. Mr.. Libby will 60 east to per-
feet the arrangements at the money
end of the line. There Is no longer
doubt about the early completion OF
the great work. The parties inter-
ested are in position to control unltmi-
ted wealth aud the fact that large
sum of money hos already been ad-
vanced is an assurance Of the earnest-
ness of the incorporators.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
The Clearwater Appropriation.

Mr.. Jas. f. Babb, who has been sup
plying the congressman with inforina.
ton about the Clearwater country, has
received the following from Mr.. Will.
son, which is the latest news on the
subject of the improvement of our
river: "Senator Dubois and called to
see the chief Of engineers In the war
department, relative to the matter OF
the improvement Of the Clearwater, q
few days ago, aud urged on him the
necessity of securing an appropriation
this congress, If 1t was possible to do 80.
We endeavored to show the great de.
velopneHt that was going OH there
since the opening Of the reservation
and that in all probability IL would
con tinue; that there was no means Of
transportation for the products Of these
lands availoble except by this water
route. He seemed to see the matter In
its proper light and was very anxious
to- aid us. We asked him to call the
atten tion Of congress to the matter
specially. Senator Dubois has preDar.
eh Il resolution and succeeded In paas-
ing IL through the senate yesterday,
calling on the secretary Of war for this
| Information, and we are confident In
response to this resolution we will get
the Endorsement of the department for
the continuation Of the matter"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
Social Affairs.

Colleen Bawn, i'm the dress of our
talented amateurs, came before the
public Monday and Tuesday evenings.
On Tuesday evening in particular the
play was colored almost with profess
siOnalism in the perfection i'm which
each role was maintained throughout.
The house was packed, the audience
appreciative, and nothing was present
to injure these conducive environments
save a few capers in the scenery Mon
day evening that set smiles where
tears should have been. Colleen
Bawn's appearance stands ahead of all
amateur theatricals heretofore on the
boards, and might fittingly be placed
on level with many stock companies
in the large cities. THE TELLER
takes delight IN pointing out the fol-
lowing virtues displayed by the
players: The play centered on
MRS. CREGAN,
an Irish baroness, who was impersOn-
ated bv Mrs. J. p. VolImer. Mrs
VOllmer's Interpretation of her part
evidenced distinctive ability. Her
emotions, gestures and tone of voice in
the most difficult passages never passed
without the natural. Now, as the
play runs she had All only son,
HARDKEsS cREGAN,
who had married far Mellow his station,
q peasant girl, EilIy O'Conner l.. q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
The Week In Court!
MANY MOTIONS, MUCH DELAY
IN THE GODDARD CASE.
The Potlatch Jurymen
Don't Suit the State The Clearwater Al.
preparation Considered by our
Congressman.

The Goddard trial has worried the
court and not interested the public for
the past week. There have been mo.
tons and counter motions that have
been without effect, except to afford op-
portunities for lawyers to display their
eioquence and to occupy the time of the
court. The defendant first fought the
jury panel 10y a motion toquash, which
motion was over-ruled. Now comes
the state with II motion to quash the
81 ecial venire upon the ground of bias
upon the part Of the sheriffan also al.
leging that the names chosen were irreg
| ularly selected tO-wit: That &. w.
Tannahi'll,a strong partizan of the de-
fendant suggested the list. In this
petition the State asks for the issuance
of special venire and for the appoint
ment of an elisor to serve the papers. 1t
is also alleged in the peculiar petition
that the personel OF the jury does not
meet the requirements of the statute,
which prescribes Fair character,
approved integrity and sound judg.
ment." 1t also sets up that the Jury
selected are not men of mature age and
that they ARE II transient class Of citi-
zens. The State was given till 10
O'clock today to produce evidence Ia
sustain the charge of bias set up in the
petition.
District Attorney McNamee also gave
notice that he would move to unash
the venire upon the ground that the
form of the subpoena did not follow the
wording Of the statute. This motion T.
based upon the fact that the clerk oi
the court did not interline the pri in ted
form of the subpoena with the name ol
he cause towit: State of Idaho vs.
Mary +. Goddard.
A whlskey man by the name of Bert
Dimond was locked up by Dud Gil
man yesterday. Including those who
are serving time the u. $. is boarding
ten men at present In the Jail.
Sheriff Lydon has county dispen.
sorry at the court house. Morphi ne
cocaine and other norcotics are the
medicines used In this practice.
Mrs. Goddard is now i'm the custody
OF the sheriff, not ha wing furnished the
bail bond of $4,000 fixed last Sat,ir
day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
School Notes.
BY the B. Glass.

Thers will be no program Friday on
account of the meeting of the literary
society.
Master Otis Monroe was absent yes
terday. We heard he was celebrating
his birthday.
The intermediate department has
rented an organ and the music that
reaches our room is very pleasant.
We dislike these cloudy days very
much and before school is cut it is al
most too dark to study; but it is very
pleasant to see the bright light that is
thrown on the wall by the fire.
There will he one more program be-
fore the holidays which we hope will
be the most interesting program we
have rendered vet, and after vacation
the literary society will render a pro-
gram once month to the High School.
The lower departments are taking
great interest in preparing the Christ
mas program and we often hear the
little folks repeating their recitatlons
on the school grounds. We think the
reason they are SO anxious to repeat
theff recitations is because they con-
tain the words, good old Santa Claus.
The exercises, rs usual, on Friday
afternoon, were very interesting. Be
cause the A class are selecting the
topics for their final essays, the pro.
gram was shorter than usual. The
essays deserving special mention were
by Miss Eula Ward, "copper"" and
Earle Porter, "GirIs at School,"
The High School Literary Society
was organized last Friday after school.
The A class of the Grammer de-
partlnent joined US and we hope to
make the societya success. The Off.
GERS were electrd by ballot and are as
follows: Bernice Day, president; Ike
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

The gathering upon the street Of
the Indians on Saturday reminds the
old.timers of the early days when the
red men came here to run horses with
the white boys. Many were the races
run for Il little money and much fun at
the old track on the hill, before more
refined pastimes claimed attention.
Every saddle horse in those days was
race horse in his class and every class
was represented on each side. Jockey
tricks were profound studies that occu-
pied the minds of both young and old.
The Indians were prolific of articles
for the capture of the piles of silver
that We're stacked upon blankets
spread upon the grass. One favorite
trick oc the Indian sports was to ride
along the track and by a flourish of
blankets and whips to scare the whites
mems horses off the course. On one
occasion Frank McGrane was inter-
ested in race. A half dozen Indians
were stationed along to whip their
tavorite through and of course to re-.
tard the speed of the opposing horse.
Frank rode out and met the advancing
column. Neither Frank nor the In.
dian. slackened pace, but they collided
at full speed and piled upon the track.
There were half dozen each of In
dians and horses in the heap. Frank ,
as is characteristic of the man came out
on top of the pile.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Birnard, vice president; Willie White
secretary; Orr McMinlmy, treasurer;
Misses Elma Clarke, Bessie Killing,
Flora Sprague, committee on rules;
Misses Nettie Harrington, Stella Reid,
Zella Wynkoop, committee on pro-
gram.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Born, to the wife Of Jack Robinson,
Oh Wednesday girl.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

A practice foot ball game will he
played at Schleicher's field next Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis, from Georgia, arrived
here last week. He has accepted a
position in the L. $. land Office.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Halstead,
last Thursday girl.
James Clark is clerking in the post
office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
New Tbis WeQk-

Addition
Hobroo Tract Thatcher Place. Grand View 'Nez Pece Addition
McAl3ter 'E
street of Eugene the city Also fruit
land and farm land suit
G. E. MOnteith,
2ealE EstateIn Inuan
Room g Lewiston Bank
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

"War, War, salvation War" sang
the Salvation lasses And then in rough,
plain expression the clever leader Of
the skirmishers began. debt, dirt and
the Devil" said she, "are the con-
ditiOns that We most despise." This
way of talking to that non-church
going class commands their attention.
They feel at home; they follow the
speaker to higher levels the army has
reached what churches cannot, and
one can then see the wisdom in the
the following reply. "Where will you
get your preachers" was asked Col.
Booth, the originator. "Out of the
Saloons" he replied. "Nhy the beat =.
ing of drums, etc?' ''To assemble the
people through curiosity; all our ac-
ti"ns play "A deep, deep, hidden part. -
Those that Use their muscle in aiding
the poor aud elevating those that cau-
not he reached otherwise, deserve aud
Will certainly receive a heritage in
heavel. MURPHE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
NORTHERN pAcIrIu.
Receiver Pnyno TRIGs Of tho Tinan.
ciaI Condition OF tue Mund.

MILWAUKEE, Wiz, Sept. 5.-Rs-
cniyor Henry &. Payne, OF the North
era Pacific railway this myrning
returned from q western trip, upon
which he started y month ago. during
which no inspected tho entire NJr.h.
ern Pacific system, Rnd added
pleasure trip 10 Alaskn, In company
with Judge jenkins. Tnsy returned
from Puget sound via the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
hf. Payne refused to talk OF tho
possibility " his removal from office,
or whether he would lose his salary "
SIS 900 IA year. lie said the report In
"a financial paper tnHt the TOhdbud anu
equipment Ut the Northern Pacific
gystOm were Ia "a bsi shape was no;
entirely true. Mf. Payne SAID that
the rails aud TOadbod were Ia iHif
condition, and tho rolling stock ample
aud In good cOuuition.
"Of course" he said, ga railroad sys.
tenn a. old sad big as the Northern Pa
ciiic. IN likely 10 snow noel Of repairs,
but 1 do not thiuk the Northern Pa
Gu IL at present unusually In need Of
rspAift."
10 the published statement that the
Northern Pacific ~ arcumulaliugR do.
licIt Of al 200, 600 under the receivers,
Mt. Payne Hsi4:
al have Just Oprnei my mail and
found In II the financial statement Of
the fiscal year ending June 20, 1895,
Tue statement shows that tho net in
come was S. Oal. 5000.
Out Of tni- net Income the receivers
have paid the interest ON the first mort
gage bonds, on the receivers cortih.
Gates on collateral trust notes, anu on
branch lines bOuIE. The total amount
thus paid out amounts to 81, $50 O7OS2.
We did not pay the intotss. ON tho
sgcOnd mortgage bonds, tbs third
mortgage bondv, or On the ConsOli-
dated bonds. II we had, the Tyai
would not he in the hAnIs Of tho 10.
| cuiyert."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NEW YoRis, Sent. . 90 Tins Press Will
cay tomOIrOw: Yesterday afternoon
word was receives by romas EsIfaua
Palma, preBidBnt, = large consignment
vi arms Tor the Cuban Insurgents
would be shipped from New orleans
this morning.
A message also came about the same
time from New Orleans 10 a secret
agent u the spanish government. Ac'
cOrdiug ~ these dispatches 5000 Rem.
ingt0n 1Ct and 3lU,uJJ cartridges
were to he hippod to sImvtmnli Cuban
port. These had been lying on the
Charles s.Teot wharf Ia New Orleans
Tor several usyz past, paOkoi IN BAR
tels Of Hour. Immediately alter mid
night tue dispatch sAld n lighter would
leave the Charles street wharf. Wueh
the lighter reached point seven
miles from the shore tue afma uud
ammunition would DO transferred to
the large ocean tug Restless, which
would etATt Tor CuDt forthwith.
Before 'ClOcK lat night the In.
rouant np1a was In pyssussiOn 81 e
Spanish Ggcu'.
Pfcaidcut Palma dii not know that
the secret had been uiscovttuI by tue
enemy. Az mid ight'it vas not own
whether thu shipment mad hcrn ptu.
vented. The secret agent IN tuia city,
% In saii, lf0p1sed 10 walt until the
Rrstless should have got outside the
tnfoe.mils limit before having her
pouneo1 upon Ly tho spanish gunbohl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
ruE ,un.N WAR.
Atrocities Committed by the SpauiArdS
Arms Tor tho Patriots,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Atr0cllios by
spunlards, AS revolving ns those GEM
mitiud by the japanese at Port Arthur,
have Just been reported TO the Cuban
revolutionary party Ia New York. En-.
Tlquu Ifuj 10, editor Of ~ iOTUsHiF, IT,
celyed letter today from juan Mas.
sons Franco, chiel Of stefi under Gen.
Max,tno Gomez, the oommanisT.iu-
chief Of the iuUurgent army, II IL
dated "Ileadqunrters In the field,
August 3fd," anu Describes tho capture
anu recaptuts Of the city Of. Bar, and
TIVE massacre OF Thirty nOiieuSive
Cubaus-m0atly women aud children
by the SpsniATds "a EdpT General Carl
DO. GA Tuesday morning, according
10 Col. FfRnCO's letter, company Of
Insurgents under jose RAOi BgTpiisoi
the spanish gaTrifOn IN tho i0rIiu's
commanding tho city OF BRife, killed
more than seventy men and took any.
six prisoners. They captured large
supply OF afmt, and persuaded the
prisoners TO eniilt Ia tho insure elt
TAnGr.
An hour later three companies OF
| Spat ish troops under the command Of
| GaTrIdo came ny, aud after short but
| ahntp TosislauCe, tho CubAus He'd, leay-
ing tho fortress again IA tue naGus VI
| the Invaders,
Soon aneg the lot hal baon garrl.
suued by spsulnTls ono vi the COM
PANTS broke loo.u anu began 10 pilllgo
the city. Commander GarTiio him
| ssIi, Col. Franco slaleS, led the uni
formed Tulrrs. Every human ere
tuTs who came In their path was ruth
iessly tlsir. Wiihin i've minute, the
ttr'etb Of Bare were deseTluu by tie
| panic-slTiGRun natives, but tho span
iaEGs followed them into t.eir house
and tuelT own rooms, Age, rex AMI
cOnlilion were wholly d iregar Jed ty
these iyuTivd CutOhVis, says Col
lfancn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

The Identity OF tito alleged sWIRdier
sttIt IA Doubt,


TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. GA letter
received by l.. W. Pack, editor Of the
Kansas ndspsnGsA,, which IL pub.
lishsd ia lhis city, today sIAtes
positively that the mau IN custody aud
Representing himself 10 DO George w.
Ffaker, the Insurance swIudier, 10 not
FraksT, but Sehnsll, n hermit who has
lived Tor yrirs in Minnesota aud
Michigan. Pack Gays tue letter was
written by well known citzsn VI
Duluth, whose name hu dtCliuts o.
give At lGis time. BChnu.'- con .
pAnlon In tbs woods near Tower, II 10
alleged, was mot arrested because hif
ev dence would prove Couclusiyeiy
that tue prisoner is not FEAkef.
J. l.. DAVIS, pfetiIont U tne ksnsaa
Mutual Life intufance company, sHid
last night that there was net shadow
OF n doubt a. % tho ldcutiiy OF tins man
arrested ut Tower. He ssid IL was
George W. FfEEer aud Il would be but
u short time before all Interested would
admit u. The Insurance. cumpRnief,
no said, would make no attempt 60
secure tue money Until all were sAlli-
fed. HB IL iirmly Of the opinion thai
Frazer viii DO sent - the psnitentiafy,
although soyerai Leading lawyer
whom no had consulted had expressed
the opinion tugt there was no law
under Whioh lac could be convicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

wtangllng over their respective merits.
The only witnesses examined were the
draughtsmen who prepared the dis'
grams.
Detective Gibson had been told by tho
district attorney that he would bo
called ut the oemmy cement Of tho
afternoon 20 sion, hut when that uMe
arrived the dTughtsman for the us-
tense wAs recalled an mlnutely exam
ined ~ TO the diagram. A. the taxing
" testimony proceeds Interest IN the
trial iucfeAstB.
Detective Gibson was the last wit.
mes. of tho day. lie dotcrirsJ the
findiug Of Blanche Lam mt body IN
the bulfry o ihe Emanuel chutoh.
There was nothing nsw In his tCsll.
mJny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
nuronIED LAM swINDLINo.
A Town Uadsr the waters Of IuIArs
Lake.

Los ANGELES, Ca, Sept G.-PoI.-
office Inspector Flint is Investigating a
case Of reported land swlndlins. The
tax collector OF King's county has re.
osiytd numerous letters OF inquiry
regarding the town II Lak0vlew. In
the county recotdela office there, there
Is Oh illo n nnely Autographed work
purpoTting 30 represent the town In
question, with n railroad depot and
numerous puolic builIings. Tue place
where the town In ryptesVniei to he IN
really under the waters OF Tu,Srs lake.
Tho record shows the plot 10 nave been
filed by Michael O'Btien, POslGillce
Inspector Flint Gays that a great many
Eastern people have been swinIied ~
this acnsme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NEW YOMS, Sept. 6.-Il hss neon
announced Ia circular published IN
several newspapers alOug the lines ui
the Missouri Pacific railroad that Miss
Helen GUui has founded two scholar
.hips In New York uuiyeIsity In
memory u her thsr, Jay Gould. The
scholarships are open only to per.Ous
living ON tho Missouri Pacific system,
ami each had an endowment u 5,OOO
expected 10 yield $3.50 annually. one
Of the schvlarsnips IL In the college
proper and the other Is open only to
TEACHERS studying In the schgol OF
pedagogy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
EnrllnnnI.In aontrnn.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. G-At l2I5
shl' morning a slight shock Ui earth
qlakn was felt In this city, lasting
ABOUT slN seconds. IL was not severe
enough TO do any damage, AVID was
noueed by few. AZ Helena the shock
was severe. People rushed from hotels
ana buildings anu much excitement
was caused. The shock wan ALEC
severe In Great Falls, severe enough
10 he noticed by oil whO were up ut the
I,lm'' The time Of the shock at Great
rails Is given VI l2:9O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
DuoIns to rommll sulcidc."

BUFFALO, \. ", SEPT. 0.-Au
empty wafer blx wss pickoi az on tue
Ike share near De- 10y this evening,
on tue Inside vi tue cover OF when was
insctbei:
"5-ptembst o, igj. Sam Bauer, No.
2OS Ehc ST., painssvillu, Ouio. Gong
~ commit suio.Ir, pleaie notify parents
at above address"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Lyons. FfnucO, Sept o. The news
payer Msn ne CuhDGquss publl.hts a
statement TO-DAY thai ~ tho brgiuning
Of July the mltsiou aud Orphanase ut
Nbunry, Cuina, were attacked by
natives anu burned. Several Chris
tiaus were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
r.pnsrmInI rIant for Hay.

NILES, Mich, sepL flowing, to
the scarcity uf hay, tuv ihrmrTs IA this
vicinity are curing pepg etmint plauts'
Experiments have iauica,ui that they
give better results than timothy hoy
when ioI to stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

guarding the train To Guo'c, made a
determined stand. He was assisted
by gunJJAt, which directed % hot a
shot upon Tue attacking party that
they were obliged TO fettCn. Tie IN.
sutssnis let weniy killed Rnl thiriy
Of their numgcr were wounded. On
tho other side one lieuteuant OF tue
military guard, Que merchant anu two
volunteers were Killed, aui i've SOL
dicrs, iwJ machinisis AID one matlao
were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
DRY AND rsI1rragsrINu.
The Trial Of Ihrouore nurrnnt snp
ITRnrIsrn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Erpt. 5,-The trial
OF Iheodore DuuRnt wal dry and IN
lhleteslus' All " tbs noruinx and
h,lt OF The afternoon sessions were de-.
KoIeu 10 descrip,ignol the diagram o.
ithanuel church Introduced as exit.
VIZ by b1ih hidCs. Both prosecution
Inu Ititnso had had drawings Of the
,"'ouot OF TIE church mAuetofhow the
,A"Vy tpot Whego Rlauohs Lsmut war
Wu.uelel' Each attorney wished hi
a,HMIls only to b. Introduced, and the
N'A'f Part OF the day was spent In