davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Try it with Pseee of v bite paper:
II TOO hot the paper will blacken OF
blaze up IL it becomes light brown.
il is just right for pastry: if it becomes
dark yellow it il just right for bread
and the heavier kinds of cake: i. a light
yellow. the oven is ready for Sponge
cake OF the Fighter kinds % dessert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

l. a. essential TO phy.se1l heslth .s 70 p.Ss.-
iczl cozs-is-e1cy- For xeakzess o< the ts.<k-
rheumatism ard disorders Of the kS3n<F.
the tonse and csetes1e s<-sca q Ho<s<s-ers
Stomach Bite-s i TIE ore tkizx re<zlfzl-
he seoz4eh : TIE zzzszxszy C every orh>r
orez1- and b. Invazorztfsx tke cressssz
WITH thfs prrF1rzfsOa. the sp1zxl coluE--
and al It's 1eE<o1encss<. ara syzrssrhssscally
ssrengzbeneG- Tie 9ysp~psBe an1 bslSc1s
VII ind j: rcre Vegetable stzzz-&.; l-1
-srsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Its tiresorae,~ he remarked. cynical
ly. Ito see people getting so excited
over a circus Its the same old thing
over and over again"
May be you haven't observed elise
L." ventured his wife.
Humph, guess ! ought TO know
what I'm talking about I've seen
every one that ever came here sip-.
1 was SIX years old s-V.-..ington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

A good habit 10 get Into IS that OF
banging up ones gowns when they arr
taken on They win look new much
longer 4 they are not left 10 Iepose
indefinitely on the most eonrenien.
chair
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Every Ezza has his price il l. szlA
f1r sreer At the saying eli.
y thizk y00-H agree that erery nan
Has se=etlu< CT ether hesn sosa-
~. J. Irlezza
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

When ore Is settled down. IT'S ssnl a Meas
IRE
To saink OF all the girls Who gave o.
toys
And that IS ~hy we're 50 disposed 10 treas
ure
The tsil-taie bGIiet-doux ne sAo,.,t a.
stroy-
-PhlsssssAsz Pres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

First Chappi-I wonder now. Chollie.
hcw the donkey ever came TO De uszs
as the-er. emblem Of stupiditys
Second ChaPPie with a ya~n)-
Lent know. I'm sure. deah boy. must
have been before our day.-Bruoklyn
Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Esther injecting frieEdl-I received
two proposals last night. dear.
Euniee-Well love, don't let ne de-
tain you il you are on your way TO Dan,s
commercial Brookiyn Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Papa-Here's . nice little szv;.-x
bank for yoa. Wlsse-
willie-won't yol give me a ou.r.--
rspaz
"A quarter. what for?-
10 put in my nice little savings
bank---Philadeiphiz Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

~FIve doI--s. pses~e.- sai the fzsAso.-
ahs- centis:. after extracting the too<h-
Bat. 6or-or.- protested the vSrfEEn- Il
o-iy zane here TO have nv soo;h rzlscA =
Phllzdelphia Nor<h Araerscan-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Old Cashly ito his drumnerl-H'n.
Don't you think you have exzgyerate.
your expense account this trip
Mr. Gripssek-WeII. but Just think
how asfully / have had to pun your
goods.-Philadelphia Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

s-o3yIn< n picture whsch shozsd the CO.
fzza-~ 81 the G-~ek ard TErxisA s.oas1<-s-
L.yln< the paper sssse- he exelzi-eS. us.h
a sSEh- TIERS nn-hsnE r~x sn4er the
szn- . therr- Clarke. 6ears- To VIA.
% yea refers' -Ihe EzrOp~an ssfzatso-.
IL seesas 70 be the sane osd q1essso. 81
vklch Il 20 he, skirts CT bsooz<r.- --WAsA.
frrxr~ >-n~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Telescope Proprietor stop up. lati - aud
uy. mira
O.d Lidy-Oh. Law, Hain'i II ruund and
smooth
VIII the bald BEADED gent please step
suas from m tluut I'd the instrument -
London 1t Its
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

She-And when We are married, dear,
i won't have to ask you for = thing.
viii !?
He-No. love; you need not ask me
for anything-Ycnkers Statesman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

4 Eespite-"Yeu won't Re- wanted for
two more DAYS vet sind the chief PAR
vevo- af MhwpEa e. bss prisoner y our
mate PROMISE - is-f longer thar we an
ticiqated-' -Ei'L ~i.i the .aiiar ia the
iudmnaralis , rurral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

When girl visits another town. she
doesn't think her visit has been \ sue
cess unless she tells how much she has
gained in weight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Mr. Neekton's wife had been unusu-
ally emDh-tss IA asserting herself as the
dominant influence in the household.
When she came to . pause her husband
inquired timidly:
Henrietta wouldn't you Ike TO have
nice new spring bonnet. Or something
OF that kindg-
Il suPpose.- she replied. indignantly.
that you mean TO insinuate thztIam
one of these women who are won to
suitability By gifts Q. wearing sppar-
eIg-
No. indeed. II vas entirely seissh
suggestion L assure YOU
am TO infer. then. that nv app~zr-
snee does not please your
Not At all Every man has his It,l-
v1nitses. and do not hesitate TO confess
my OWE did not intend any reHee.;c.
Of any kind l simply thought I'd ike
TO have you go and order bonnet or +.
dress or something, because il womb
make NE feel 80 kind of inrortsn. 10
ply the biM--Detrost Pre- Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

WAS there anything left of the es-
tate after il got through the eourts?-
Oh. yes. the heirs Chiczgo Jozr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Docs your wife object to your play
ing pokerz-
Not when win and she gets the win
nings- Chicago Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

sturdy and true. which often leads o.
- success, when city lads are too often
content with being a Jolly good .el
] low homestead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

fI-s- NFzh-sr-Ihe Ena1 -ho writes ths
drzE1sse criticisms for yusr paper dos No,
know n god pl1r fro-n bad cze-7 EiitSr
Il Know = but What can ne d. He !.
TIE oniy Eaan % the sag who "a tai enozxh
10 So over tx b.oune---Ti--Es
IL takes up most al Of cur tine refs
fas to boy tki,ss froz zcsnts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
Burpslnx Steel

An experiment which demonstrates
the capacity Of steel TO endure greater
pressure than the hardest stone was
recently made At Vienna Corupdun,
was chosen for the stone, and small
cubes Of both substances were PLACED
under pressure A weight of sig tons
srnashedthecorundum. but AZ tons were
inquired to crush the steel When th-
steel did give way. the effects are de-
seraoed as most remarkable With /.
loud explosion. TIE metal few into
powder. and its sparks are said to have
bored minute holes in the crushing ma
ehine--fouth's Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Il O. not ais.-1- the woman who wears
the highesi presl hat wha-c husband gets
the test salary .-M lslineton Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

You can tell preachers letter BY the odd
stationery thew al si-e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

The z-harrlv rsan wko i e~.asss..
. as felix's besrrs. las a. ~. -.
the so1Eer Of great EaFs4.ess--S n 49,
~. !" -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Even tire lazs~t man can usually see some
wyers. that another fellow aaght 10 aa--S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

This Is the -ea-oa 81 the year when reo-
lie take sizles n proupuuelng the word
'-ps-nnv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

VIA s5=ne pecpse s=is- thrr s--- :.
s.v: Nhen ] s--ile tk<y az bsss =
Atehs.on Gsss~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

We" he sad. Il an up 10 my neck in
fault
Your misiortune."
Yes. Zoe scc. have faculty for max
ing such en- excellent impression upon Teo-
pc that They silli PERSIST in trusting me-
Nhieago Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

A =sn reTer feeis - azfza-s 4.
e = earryln< ! ses q rzl-lzrse-y w - =.
tee Dezocrz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Tie fss that w..s
szs1 tie &sdy fru-a IsArsse-r- - = a.
r'ea-s e szsaa< ny HE d=rinr =. -. y,
czr town q fe~ year. arc. - -. - -. y
ssket the ycznx isdy AS sa-x -,
vAter s-r~ck COR house M k-.s-..s -.
the ioadsn< h<d AID SEATED sou. ~. -. y. "a
u1ta he vas r-~czed- Ana 49, - N
Co. Wei, ] ssv~ur4nie3 An - ~
pszno.--N- Y Sczrral 90 -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Everybody has sonnet hing the matter with
them--Washinz-an Democrat
We often think Il i = was,e % time 10
llxe--Atcal=5n tiobe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

VEL Este skar.- sad the ..r,-..
-t>< tA=zsiy. psekHzx - oa< * - = = a
sh.s are ia sorns to t@ wAsz -.
Sszn,- s.id to eksa
-Soshzngs Way So. nsks-s "A.
gsr. ma
gSrl- liza LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
PARLETT APPOINTED.

Internal Revenue Collector for Mary
land-Othcr Selections.
The President today made the following
appointments:
William K. Herzog of Illinois, consul at
Zittau, Germany.
Francis H. Wilson. postmaster at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Benjamin F. Parlett, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Maryland.
Albert M. Lea. United States attorney for
the northern district of Mississippi.
Frederick w. Collins. United States mar
shall for the southern district of Missis-
sippi.
BENZ. F. Parlet. who, was today appoint
ed collector of internal revenue for Mary
land and the District Of Columbia, has been
lifelong republican. and for years has
been leader in the fight forsrepublicanism
in Talbot county. Md. Mr.. Parlet's family
is one of the Oldest and best known in
Maryland. His father was wholesale
tobacco merchant. and since his death the
business, which in the largest Of its kind
IN the state, has been carried on by the
sons. His extensive knowledge of internal
revenue affairs is regarded as peculiarly
fitting for the pace. He Ia about forty
seven years OF age and lives at Easton,
Talbot county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
THE RODGERS AND WILMINGTON.
Reports by the Naval Inspectfon
Board.

Reports by the Naval Inspection
Board.
The naval inspection board has made a
report to the Navy Department in regard to
the torpedo boat Rodgers, which failed
after three trials to make the required
speed and smashed her port engine on the
last trial. The report shows that the
speed made on the first trial was % 80
knots per hour and on the second q knots
On the third trial the boat made half the
run at the rate of 24.O6 knots, when the
accident on the back course stopped the
trial. The boards account of the accident
confirms the statements already made in
The Star, attributing 1t to a broken crank
pin. The steering arrangements are con-
demned as well as the. model, which, the
poafd says, causes g. great disturbance
when driven through the water. The pro-
peilers were also found to be bent, broken
and eaten away.
The board has also made asreport-favor-
able, however, in this csse-upon the gun
boat Wilmington, which was consequently
accepted by the government today. That
*essel was put through a two days sea
trial Off the Chesapeake capes and found
10 nave no weakness or defect. 1t is
recommended. however. in view of the fact
that the2draft is greater than designed,
that certain Weighty appliances, such as
steam capstans, bits, awning stanchions
and ammunition hoists be- removed. on
the ground that they are superfuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
EMPEROR IN UGLY MOOD
Francis Joseph Finds Much Fault With the
Arrangements Yesterday,
Sharply Critfcisess Omcers of High
to Emperor William.

BUDA PEST, September 21.-Among the
incidents in connection with the arrival
here yesterday of Emperor William of Ger
many are the following:
On his way to the railway station to meet
the German ruler Emperor Francis Joseph
passed a Bosnian division commanded by a
general. The emperor rose in his carriage
and cried in a loud voice: us that how you
drill your men, general? Look at them!
They are disgrace!''
To Bosnian colonel. the emperor said: /:
Teach your soldiers the rules colonel, be-
fore you let them march out Of the bar
racks!
At three points along the route Emperor
Francis Joseph stopped his carriage and
angrily remarked upon the conduct of the
public, who persisted in trespassing within
the lines Of troops.
When the procession. headed by the two
emperors, was returning from the railroad
station. the horse Of the censured general
became restive, and the general, sheathing
his sword, ordered the Bosnians to open
their line, and, before the imperial party
arrived he rode out Of sight, evidently fear-
Ing the emperor would again censure him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FAIRFAX COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Will Hold a Convention to Nominate
Candidate for Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FAIRFAX C. H, Va, September 21.-A
meeting of the county committee OF the re-
publican party of Fairfax was held here
yesterday. presided over by Job Hawk
hurst, chairman.
1t was decided unanimously that county
convention be called to nominate candi-
date for the legislature. The convention
will be held October 8, here. and district
meetings will be held throughout the
county to elect delegates on October 2 at 3
Pm.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the republicans of Fairfax
county deplore the action Of Col. William
Lamb, the former state chairman, in his
unauthorized call of state convention for
the purpose of setting up dual republican
organization, and we refuse to cooperate
In sending delegates to such convention and
pledge ourselves to stand by the present Or
ganization until the same is changed in
legal and proper manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
LIEUT.. HILLS SUICIDE.
Cut His Throat nnd Leaped From

Cut His Throat md Leaped From
Train.
The officers On duty at the War Depart
ment were greatly shocked this morning
at the report made by the Pullman COM
pany of the suicide of First Lieutenant
Rowland 6. Hill. 10th Infantry, who was
attached to the military information di-
vision of the War Department in this CITY,
The circumstances surrounding the case
were distressing, for the officer, who ranks
high in the service, is said to have made
an end to himself while suffering from an
attack of hydrophobia, or from temporary
insanity brought ON from fear of the dis
ease.
Lieutenant Hill had been on leave for
about six weeks, and yesterday started
from Buffalo on his return to Washington.
The porter on the Pullman, in which he
was seated, noticed that his actions were
erratic and kept him under observation.
Last night, however, he eluded his watch
man. and when the porter went into the
toilet room he found on the floor a large
pool Of blood and a knife. The unfortunate
officer had cut his throat, and then thrown
himself from the window of the rapidly
moving car This happened just beyond
Harrisburg, Pa. Lieutenant Whitney has
been sent from the War Department to
bring to Washington the remains of his
brother officer, whose wife is now at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
was bitten by dog, supposed at the time
to be rabid, and his friends here are con-
fdent from complaints he had made that
he was suffering from the effects of the
bite when he came to his end.
1t is said at the War Department that
he was an officer of unusual ability, as
manifested in every line of his profession
into which ne had been called He was ep-
pointed from Iowa, and had served as
judge advocate of the Department of Mis-
souri,; as member of the intercontinental
railway commission, which involved survey
work In Central America, and as aid-de-
camp to General Potter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Crisis With Spain Practically Ac-
knowledged by Ex-Minister Taylor.
DIPLOMAT INTERVIEWED In LONDON
Though Guarded in His Talk He
Confirms the Paris Dispatch.
SPANISH BONDS DECLINE

LONDON, September 21.-Hannis Taylor,
the former United States minister to Spain,
arrived here last evening and called at
the United States embassy today. In an
interview Mr. Taylor said:
The grave negotiations pending between
the United States and Spain as to the war
In Cuba are now entirely i'm the hands of
General Woodford. who has had fruitful
experience, obth In peace and war and
will be equal to the occasion, whatever Il
may be-"
Asked for the Truth.
Mr. Taylor was questioned I'm regard 20
the accuracy of the statements contained
I'm the dispatch from San Sebastian to the
Temps of Paris. purporting TO give the SUBJ
star ce OF the interview which took place
on Sunday last between General Stewart
L. Woodford, the United States minister
TO Spain, and the Duke of Tetuan the
Spanish minister for foreign affairs. I'm
which General Woodford is said TO have
insisted courteously but firmly upon the
necessity of terminating the war i'm Cuba
and to have declared that if il is not ter
minated by the end of October the United
States will feel justified in taking measures
to secure the independence of Cuba
In reply, the former minister said: MY
lips are sealed until after my arrival at
Washington"
While Mr.. Taylor refused to discuss this
matter, MS manner tended to confirm the
story told by the correspondent of the
Paris Temps.
General Feeling I'm Spain.
Regarding the general feeling m Spain.
Mr.. Taylor remarked:
Il must in justice say that L have never
received any personal disoourtesy from
any one; but for the past year my resi-
dence was guarded 10y soldiers"
Mr.. Taylor will pay a visit to Prof Free
man at oxford, will complete his book on
The Origin and Growth of the English
Constitution, and will sail for home on
October I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
BIG BLAZE AT HAGERSTOWN
Flour Mill, Sheds and Stables Go Up in
Flame.
Fire Started in u Blacksmith Shop
and is Thought to Have been
Caused by an Incendinry. ;

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOwN, Nd, September 21.-An
early morning fire of incerdiary origin,
evidently the work of burglars. resulted in
one of the most destructive confagrations
that has befallen Hagerstown for a num-
Der of years. The fire was started IN Wise s
blacksmith shop, on the alley leading from
Washington to Franklin street. Soon the
flames enveloped the entire block embraced
by these streets and those of Walnut ana
Jonathan.
Bower & Heard's grain elevator and
steam Touring mill, recently fitted with the
most improved machinery, containing s'ooo
bushels of wheat and 500 barrels Oh nonF'
were soon in ashes; also their coal sneds.
tramway and 500 tons of coal and several
loaded cars of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company.
The stables of Mrs Ex-Governor VIM. T.
Hamilton, DIR. T. W. Simmons. DR.. Fahr-
ney and ]. D. Wishard also went up In
smoke. The fire originated in one OF the
most thickly populated and business parts
of the town, and as the city post office
ST. Mary's Catholic Church and the Valley
Hotel were in close proximity and threat
ened with destruction, the greatest excite
ment prevailed The Valley Hotel was on
fire several times. but was saved by the
gallant work of the firemen.
Boyer & Heards loss amounts to $2o,-
co., with an insurance of only 5000. The
losses to other parties in buildings, live
stock, &c. will reach 5000 more, a por-
tion of which is insured. During the pro-
gress of the fire the large clothing house
managed by Max Reuben, on North Po-
tomac. adjoining the city hall and town
market, was burglarized and large guam
tity of clothing, six watches and jewelry
stolen and hauled away by team this
morning. Tools taken from the burned
blacksmith shop were found in this store
which leads to the belief that the burglars
were the incendaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Personal Mention,

Senator William NJ. Stewart of Nevada
left here last evening for his home. He
viii stop on his way at Denver and Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Walter Paris, the artist. who has
been In England since May last. returned
to Washington on Saturday, and he pro-
poses being in the city more or less the
coming winter. Mr.. Paris has brought
back goodly number of water color draw
ings, which he will probably exhibit dur
ing the season.
Lieut. Glennis Tarbox Of the Iowa is at
S21 18th street on leave Of absence.
Lieut.. w. H. H. Southerland of the DOL
phin Is at 1923 N street on a short vaca-
ton.
Brig. Gen. J. X. Mizner, U.S.A-, retired,
is at the Ebbitt House.
Capt. F. D. Baldwin, 5th Infantry. is in
the city on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Attorneys in Luetgert Case Outline
Their Line of Defense.
TESTIMONY As TO MOTIVE ALLOWED
Watchman BiaIk Gives Damaging
Evidence Against His Old Employer.
CONFIRME led BY OTHERS

CHICAGO, September 21.-The prosecu-
ton scored an important point In the Luet-
gert case this morning. Judge TutnilI
ruled that the motive evidence of Frank
Bialk and Frank Odorofsky, former en-
ployes of the big sausage maker, was ad
mtssible as long as 1t was direct. This
was the matter taken under advisement
last Saturday. The evidence of these two
men is in relation to the frequent visits
to Luetgert's sausage factory of Mary
Siemering, Luetgerts servant. 1t was the
theory Of the state that Luetgerts al
legged attentions to other women was the
original cause of the trouble with his wife.
and his persistence in open fiirtations with
other women eliminated in a continued
warfare between husband and wife. Luet-
gert. it is believed by the prosecution, in
order to pursue his course undisturbed con-
'ceived the idea of getting rid of his wife
and did SO.
Watchman Bialk Recalled.
Frank Bialk, the aged watchman at the
Luetgert sausage factory, who, besides
watching the premises at night. kept fires
burning in the furnaces, was the first wit
ness called this morning to show the mo-
tive. He said that Mary Siemering paid
frequent visits to Luetgert in the latter's
office in the sausage factory at night.
Luetgert, because of his unpleasant do
mestic affairs. had a bed placed in a small
room just off his Office and slept there.
The last time the witness remembered
seeing Mary Siemering there was one week
before May 1, the date of the disappear
ance of Mrs. Luetgert. 1t was 9:30 o'clock
in the evening. Luetgert and the young
woman retired to the bed room and closed
the door. The witness said that Mary
Siemering visited Luetgert an average of
three nights each week for months before
Mrs, Luetgert disappeared. This had been
going on for three or four years before
May l of the present year. Upon one oc-
casion. the witness said. Luetgert called
him about 10 o'clock at night and told HIM
to go and get Mary. Luetgert said he
was ill. Bialk said he went 20 Mary's bed
room window and tapped upon It with a
stick. When she appeared he told her
Luetgert wanted her. She soon appeared
at the sausage factory and entered through
a window and went 10 Luetgerts bed
room.
Attorney Vincent sharply question
ed Bialk. He asked him if he had not been
constantly with Detective klirger since
month before the trial opened. The wit
ness said he had. Then the lawyer wanted
to know if he was not telling a story which
had been prepared for him by the prosecu-
ton.
Telling the Gods Truth.
The old man shook his head slowly and
replied: NO; am telling the Gods truth"
Frank Odorofsky testified to substantial
ly the same story.
The prosecution closed it's evidence with
the testimony of Bialk and Odorofsky, and
tie battle of the defense began with the
opening statement by Luetgert'S attorney.
The defense will introduce evidence in an
attempt to show that Mrs. Luetgert is alive
and in Germany.