davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
SKILL WITH THE ROD,
Mr.. Birney Successfully Lands a Man.
Eating Shark.


Ex-District Attorney Arthur A. Rirney
who is one of the most devoted and sue
cessful disciples of Isaak Walton, has just
returned from fishing trip along the New
Jersey coast, and, of course, with a good
story. One day he was fishing just off
shore for weakfsh, but, like every true
fisherman, stood ready and willing to land
anything that bit. He was using an ordi-
nary rod, supplied, of course, with a reel
His line was one he has often used in his
campaigns against black bass, stout bass
hook being attached by a steel snood. His
bait Yves clam, and he had just thrown out
his line baited with good-sized one, when
it was taken with a snap that left no doubt
that the fish was big fellow. The fish
was skillfully hooked, and for nearly half
an hour was no less skillfully played The
strength exhibited by the fish was some
thing Mr.. Birney had never before expert
enced, but he hung on to him, and at
length brought him to the surface, well ex-
hausted.
Then the former prosecuting officer saw
that his captive was of blush white
color, long and slender, clean cut, and pos
sessed of one of the ugliest mouths he had
ever seen. "A shark, by thunder!' ex-
eater at that"
The boatman. Mr.. Birney slowly drew
the dangerous fellow alongside, wanted to
Kill 1t by striking it with oar. Mr. Biz
ney, however, thought that in doing so he
would break his line and suggested that
Mr.. Shark be first landed and then exc
cuted. So, carefully drawing him to the
side Of the boat Mr.. Birney directed the
toatman to place landing net under him
and then lift him in. That was done, and
as the boatman stood on the fish Mr. Bfr-
ney killed It by cutting its throat The
shark was then thrown overheard as food
for his kind, but not until after it had been
carefully measured. Its length was a few
lIches over four feet, and it probably
weighed something like fifty pounds. The
catch. the ex-district attorneys friends
declare, was a fine exhibition of his skill
with the rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Base Bali Notes,

The new man. Fox, may not be four
hundred hitter or star fielder. but he
plays ball the best he knows how all the
time, and 1t is refreshing to see such a
man covering second base. His unsuccess-
full attemp. to stop Decker's clean base hit
yesterday was ore of the best plays OF the
game. although he didn't touch the ball
1t was his effort that caught the crowd.
Most second basenen would not have stir
red from their tracks-anyhow. some
wouldn't He came remarkably near maxi
ing a phenomenal stop. His bunt in the
second game was as scientific as tho99 That
Keller and McGraw work SO frequently. It
was his third strike and the ball was q
high one, but he placed his bat accurately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

istered by Brown University. Young Fox
has played at short and second. and dur
ing last season accepted 104 chances out
of 116. giving him fielding average of 800.
This is pretty good for an infielder. With
the bat he is not strong, but yet man
aged to pull off an average of 800 He is
about twenty-five years old, weighs 165
pounds and is about five feet ten inches
high. What will please the local fans the
most is the fact that Fox is quick on his
feet, accurate tffYoxer and a fielder
that goes after everything. Fox claims to
have gone around the bases in thirteen
seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Even break at Philadelphia.

Two games were played at Philadelphia
yesterday between the Cincinnatis and the
Quakers, the latter at last breaking their
long string of defeats by winning the first
game by the score of 6 to ., but relapsed
into their usual siovenly exhibition of ball
playing, and lost the second by the score of
to = Umpire Kelly had his troubles
with the Red Legs, and fined several of
them, besides sending Ehret to the bench.
Breitensteins pitching was too much for
the Quakers in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Young Men Who Will Be Tried
With the Senators.
WHERE THEY GAINED EXPERIENCE
Fox an Associate of Sockalexis at
Holy Cross.
AN, THE FLEET OF FOOT

When Ted Sullivan left Washington
about three weeks ago. Manager-Magnate
Wagner told him to keep his weather eye
peeled for a first-class outfielder. or, in fact,
any player that he thought would strength
en- the Washington club. Sullivan drifted
through the Pennsylvania and Western
leagues and the Western association. and
nothing was heard from him. Then one
day. from away off in Fort Worth. Texas,
came q telegram from Ted to Mr.. Wagner,
informing the latter that he thought he
had a man that would suit him very we'll
Now, Sullivan's judgment of a ball player
Is second to none, and Mr.. Wagner immed-
lately wired back, telling Ted to sign the
man. Shortly after another telegram came
from Texas, saying:
Il have signed Jake Gettman Of the Fort
Worth team. He is an outfielder and looks
all over ball player
AS result of this telegraph correspon-
dence, Jacob j. Gettman arrived in Wash
ington last Monday evening, and bright and
early Tuesday morning he reported to Col
Robb at National Park. AS soon as
Charley Reilly, who was managing the
"Yanigans.' set eyes on Gettman, he pro-
claimed him dead ringer for Patsy Dono-
field. OF course nothing can be told of a
players worth in practice. 1t is the real
grueling play of National League contest
that is necessary to develop all that is in
him, but if Gettman fails to make a place
for himself on the Washington team, he
will have disappointed many people besides
Ted Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Louisville Defeated New York.

The Louisvilles took the second game of
the series from the Giants at New York
yesterday by the score of to 3. The work
of Pitcher Frazer. who held the New Yorks
down to eight hits. was superb. and the
victory gained by his club can be ascribed
to his puzzling delivery. Seymour was
wild and was replaced by Sullivan. who
was hit hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Wrote His Own Proverbs.

From Harper's BaZlr.
He gives twice that gives quickly"
urged the collector. earnestly.
True" responded Snagge, calmly. but
I've often noticed that he that gives slow
ly very frequently doesn't have to give
at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

From Puck.

:. :
Prayed Fagin (highly excited)-"Are you
sure Weary hez picked up a nickel some
wheresT
Dusty Dope Qoarsely)-''Yes; dead sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Extreme Cruelty.
From Puck.

From Fuck-
Cholly Ricketts, (tragically)-"Refuse ME.
dearest, and 1 shall enter a monastery and
be a monk
Maude Summerf1irt-"Monastc
you mean a menagerie?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
WASHINGTON.

Earntd runs-Washngton, Z. Two-base hits
Brown, DeMout. Home runs-DeMont. Tucker.
Stolen base-Lange. Double plnys-DeMont TO Fox.
to Tucker: Ryan to Lange, to Dahlen. Arson;
LANCE to Dahien, to Callahan. First on balls-On
Briggs. g. OF Swain. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Briggs. 1. Struck Out-By Briggs 8; by SWAIN 9
Wild pitch-Swaim. 1. Lett bases-washngton
5; Chicago, 10 Time-2l5. Umpire-Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
s hit hard.

Earned runs-LOuisrie, 4. Twobase hits-Cling-
man. Vance. Home run-vancc. stolen bases
Clark, MeCreeTy tz,, Doian. Davis. Double play
STAFFORD and Werien. First base errors-New
York. 3: Louisville. 2. First base on .als-Of sey-
%our 4; on Fraser, s. Hit by pitched ballyoyee
STRUCK out-By Seymour, 4; 10y Sullivan, 5; by
Fraser. Z. Passed balIs-Warner, 1; Wilson l. Left
ON bases-New York. IA: Louisville TO- Time-2 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

Jack-'How is your sister getting on with
her singing lessons?''
Cissie-"WeH. papa has taken the wad-
ding out of his ears for the first time to-
day."-Fliegende Batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
..The Good Thing, Mt BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyns found another easy propo-
sition before them yesterday in the ST.
Louis club, the score being II to Z in their
favor at the conclusion of the contest. Dom
ahue was hit at will, while Dunn was also
touched up pretty lively, but not enough
to win the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

Waliace-'T didn't know you rode a
wheel"
Ferry-.T DON'T
Then what are you wearing knicker-
bockers and sweater for?"
ITO keep the fool bicycle riders from run
ming over me. They think I'm one Of EN-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
SECOND GAME.

f.arHtd fuhs.P1IlautlphIa: 3; Jlncinnatl, T.
Three base hit-Beckey. Home Cooley. Cor
eoran Sacrifice hit.Fifeld. Stolen base -Corcoran
Left on bases Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati T. Struck
out-By Breitenstein s. by Fifeld. 2. Double
pay-Cross (nnasssted, First base balls-OT
Fi6eid. /. Hit by pitched ball -Delehanty. I'm
pre-Kelly. Tme-Two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Baltimore. Again Shut Out,

The Clevelands again repeated the dose
of whitewash to the Orioles yesterday the
score. to o, in their favor, telling the
story. Powell had the birds guessing
throughout the game. while Pond was hit
hard and poorly supported
uyu,Y AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
FIRST GAME.

Ca,t,ne run washington, I. Two-base hit
St e1tman, Three base hits-Gettman, Selbach.
I Innen hasesIMcGormiek, Arson 81. Kittridee,
Ianse Doubie pays-DeMOnt to Tucker: Fox 10
amcker; DeMont to Fox to Tucker: Dahlen to An
sose On b Friend to Mccormick to callahan First
oase On palis-on Friend, 2; of McJames 4 Struck
UWU.aby FRIEND, 5: by McJames, g. Left on bases
NJ ashingd0n, 4; Chicago, g. Sacrifice hit-Decker
Tlme-2.O7. Umpire-Tvnch - DeeAer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
DURYEA WON, VALLEY SECOND.

i'm the CrOquet Tourney.
Sackett c. Duryea of this city captured
first place and the championship i'm the
croquet tourney of the National Associa-
ton. which ended at Norwich. Conn.,, last
night. His last game with Dickey was
played in the afternoon and his record of
ten won and one lost equals the best ever
made. Duryea is eighteen years old, and
has acquired a proficiency that at times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Bostons mmered KiIIen.

The Bostons put up an almost perfect
game yesterday against the Pittsburgs, and
won easily by the score of 10 to 2. Kobe
danz pitched mastery ball, while Killen
was hammered all over the field, and was
given miserable support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
FIRST GAME.
F1KST UAME.
pill AnEI pIIIA lINCINN Att

Philadelphia ............ 0 o x-6
Earned Philadelphia, L. Cincinnati, 2. Two
base hits-Nash. PETIT. Three-base hit-Delehanty
Home run-Shugart. Left bases philadelphia
4: Cincinnati s. Struck out-By Ehret /. Double
play-Mnler and Beckey. First base on errors
Philadelphia, l. First base on Dalls-Of Dwyer. 2;
off Ehret, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Lajoie. Wild
pitch-Dwyer. Passed ball-Faughn. Umpire
kelly Time-l50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN.


Earned runs-Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, l. First
base on errors--Brooklyn, B. Left On bases
Brooklyn 4; st; Louis T.: First base on balls-Of
Suthon 3; OF Dunn, 3. Struck out-By Suthon, q;
BY Dunn, l. Home run-A. Smith. Three-base hits
Grimm, Anderson; Hartman, Two.hase hits-yones.
Anderson, A. Smith, Dunn, Cross. Houseman. Saeri-
fee hits-A. Smith, Schoch. Stolen bases-Shindle.
Schoch. Double pay-Suthoff, Cross and Grady
T1me-l5O. Umpire-Ca rpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
CLEVELAND

E-ifHtu fuIS-CIpNeIaEd, D. TWO-baSe hit-T'ck-
ering. Bases stolen-By Keller, Burkett Ckilds.
Sacrifice hitmPowell. Bases on balls-By Pond, /:
Powell, 2. Struck out-By Poi.d, /; by Powell. l..
Left on bases-BaltimOre, 5: Cleveland, {. First
base on errors-Cleveland, l. Time1.45. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
PITTSBURG,

Earned runs-Boston. 8: Pittsburg. 2. Two-base
un-Collins. Double play-Padden Ely and Roth
fuss First base on ballsIBy kiohetanz l; by Kill
By Klobedanz. l. by Killen, 2. First errors
Boston g.. Left on bases Boston, 5; Pittsburg s.
Wild pitch-klobedanz, l. Time-L59. Umpire
O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Wefers Runs 100 Yards In IL 2-S
Seconds,

In the Memorial Hospital athletic games
at the Worcester Oval yesterday afternoon
b. j. Wefers broke the 12O-yard worlds
record by two-fifths of a second
His time was IL 2-5 seconds, the best pre-
vious time, IL 4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

was making a pretty double play on Fox
off of Swaim's fly to center
The game was called at the end of the |
eighth inning on account of darkness.
SECOND GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
Senators and Z Chicago Colts Broke
.sEven.
bow TEE NEWa~MEN APPEARED
Duryea and Wah4ey Took Honors
at Norwich.
AT NEWPORT

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Chicago at Neutrality-suspicious.
Cleveland at Baltimore-clear.
Pittsburg at Beston-clear.
St.Loufs at Brooklyn-clear
Louisville at New York-clear
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-clear
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
TWO FAVOR|TES
WON At INGLES|DE
Another Extremely Quiet
Day of Charity
Racing.
Mainstay Was Extensively
Backed and Won in a
Big Gallop.
S.. Caiatine Downed Milesio Very
Easily-Mollie R Let H.r Support.
ers Down With a Thui.

Another ordinary sized crowd saw six
very cheap events decided ct Ingleside
yesterday. The horses entered were for
the most part, the cheaper class, and there
was great scarcity OF enthusiasm mani
tested. Favorites scored on two occasions.
Atkin and Lottridge furnished the fav-
orite for the two-year-old event in Milesio
which went to tbs post 81 odds OF to 2
St. Calatine, the second choice, outrsn
her field from the jump leading the fay-
orite out by fully eight lengths, covering
the four and one-half furlongs in :56
Rosa, 80 to 1 shot, ridden by Shepard,
was q close third.
The second event, at six furlo ngs, was a
very open betting affair, with Ricardo,
Heartsease, Corriente and Joan all we'll
supported. The latter fiIly, 5 to in the
ring at post time headed Corriente when
Strengthened for the wire, and won by two
lengths from Heartsease, the second
choice. Doubtful was good third
Tom Boyle landed the third purse hung
up with MS mare San Tuzza, which went
10 the post at odds of to l. The second
choice, Sallie CIicquot, led her field to the
stretch, where San Tuzza pulled out OF
the bunch and in 8 fierce drive downed
imp. Trance q short head. Horatio took
show honors. King William, the favorite
va. shut off q the end.
San Marco, played down to 2 to favor
itism, captured the mile selling run very
easily at the wire. Mereutio. ridden by
Macklin. led to the paddock, where Ber-
gen shook the favorits up and he won
handlly from Olive in 1.424. Veiox,
away poorly, ran q very ordinary race.
All OF the big money went in on Main
stay to win the six-furlone sprint that
came next, forcing his odds down 10 10 5
as the horses came out Taking the lead
before the stretch was reached the Dig
chestnut won as he pleased from Loga n.
Pat Murphy was third, beaten out hall a
length.
"Bcne-Doctor John Robbins mare Mol
lie z was plunged on to carry off the final
race on the card at mile, her odds bein g
ham mered down from threes to 10 s..
She raced with Tempestuous to the
stretch and then had enough. The latter
horse, al 8 to in the betting, maintain ed
the clip set. winning by head at the
wire from William O B. an outsider.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
Death of DR.. Frederic P. Mann.

Dr.. Mann died Oh Tuesday at his residence,
2417 Webster street. He had been in poor
health for the past year and his death was
not unexpected. He was born in Suf6eId,
Conn, sixgy-t hree years ago and after gradu-
ating from Harvard settled in New York,
where ne had g large practice and was known
TO be most eminent physician and beloved
for his brilliant mind and noble qualities.
His dip!oms was handed 70 him by his profes-
sor. Oliver Wendell Holmes. forty odd years
ago and bears his name He came 10 san Fran
cisco some years ago for the oeneht OF MS
health. Dr.. Mann was the son OF Rev joe
Mann and grandson of William EIlery OF New
port r I, one OF the siguers OF the Decfara-
tor OF Independence. He married Susan E
Martin, granddaughter o. Simeon Martin. Gov
ernor OF Rhode Island. His mother, Catherine
Vernon, WAS born in the Old ancestral home
Vernon HaIll at Newport, &. /, which s.iil
stands, relic o. revolutionary times, having
been occupied during the war by General
Warrington and his staff owing 10 the eour-
tesy OF Mr.. Vernon. DR.. Mann Leaves wIdo
four sons and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
THE AOUL IERAT Ed BRANDY
Colonel Irish Will Not Allow
the sheep Dip to Go
to Eng and
Rut Collector Wise Has the Pow q
TO Ovsrride the Naval Officers
Will.

Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer.
instructed his deputies yesterday not to
allow the San Francisco United States
Manufacturing Bonded Warehouse Com
pany to ship any of the doc. ored' Call
iornia brandy out OF this port.
His deputy, E. w. Maslin. waited at the
office until after the usual hour IN order
that he might carry out the instructions
of his chief and refuse to attach mis- official
signet of permission to export the "sheep
din. but none of the representatives OF
the warehouse company put in an appear
ance and the alleged brandy is still under
the American flag.
Mr.. Maslin was for many years secre-
tary of the State Board OF Trade apd
takes lively interest in everything per-
tanning to the welfare OF the State.
He said:
English people who may buy that
dope under the guaranty that 1t came
from bonded warehouse will have very
poor idea OF the quality OF California
brandy The term bonded warehouse
means good deal 10 an Englishman- 1t
means that the United States Govern
ment has guaranteed the purity OF the
article, according to his understanding OF
IL The exportation OF this stuff will seri-
ously ipiure the wine and brandy makers
OF California.
tine Pure Food Society, the State
Board OF Trade. the V.ticulturaI Society
aud all other interested parties should
take up the matter. They ought to go
after other distilIers here who are adul-
terating California brandy with corn spir-
its and pruns Juice, and running the repu-
tation of one of CalIfornia's chief prod
ucts."
Collector Wise has the power, however,
to override the Naval Officer in this mat
Ter, and allow the stuff to depart on its
errand OF burning holes in the liver OF the
proud BrLton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
KEATING'S BONDS,
For the Second Time Within a Week
They Have Been Declared
Worthless.

For the second time within a week
Judge ConIan has been forced TO the con-
clu.ion that bonds accepted by Judge
Campbell for the release OF Mabel Keat-
ing, notorious pickpocket, were worth
less.
On the first occasion she was released
on $1,000 bonds while under arrest for
grand larceny and the Judge refused to
recognize the bond and issued ben ch
warrant for her arrest. She was arrested
and gave $500 cash bail for her release.
Monday she was held to answer before
the Superior Court by Judge ConIan on
the grand larceny charge in $4,000 bonds,
and that afternoon she was released
bonds having been furnished.
The .ureties were Rockwell McMullin,
rancner, 7l2 kearny street, and Mark
Sena, salesman, 622 McAIIister street.
McMullin qualified on 800 acres OF land
in Ten Mile River Township near Fort
Bragg, Mendocino County, valued at
$4,000 and Sena on lot on Cypress
street, Oakland, valued at $1,000 and
mortgaged for $500 On a bond a few
DAYS ago Sena valued the same property
at $500, with mortgage of $780,
Expert Newman reported to Judge
Conlan yesterday morning that in his
opinion the bond was worthless and
when MabePs attorney demanded the re-
turn of the $500 cash bail, Clerk Foley
on the advice of Chief Lees refused and
the attorney threatened 10 bring suit
against Foley Tor $4,000 damages The
grand larceny case Will probably be as
signed at once to one OF the SupeE ior
Courts and a bench warrant issusd for
Ma bells arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
On the flap of the shirt were the initials
-. D"
The body was taken to the Morgue.
Won TIEDEMANN'S CASE.
Judge George II. Bahrs Testified That
He Believed the Defendant Was


innocent.
Carl W. Won Tiedemann, on trial for
perjury, began his defense in Judge Wal
lace's court yesterday.
Readers OF The CALL viii remembe that
Won Tiedemann was arrested on a charge
of having assisted in the production OF
bogus deed to which the name OF Harriet
P. Christy was forged.
In the forgery trial Won Tiedsmann
swore that the woman who i'm mpersonated
Mrs Christy was unknown TO him before
the negotiation. began for the sale of the
land. and ider rtified photogra ph of Mrs.
Sarah Owen Spencer as picture OF the
woman who pretended to be Mrs Christy.
he was acquitted on that charge, but
Mrs. Spencer was not in California when
the deed was acknowledged, and conse-
QusntIy Won I1edemaln was arrested iOr
perjury and that case is now on hearing.
Lee u. Craig, notary public, testified
hal woman representing herself TO De
Mrs Harriet 2. Christy was introduced 10
him as the owner OF the property de-
scribed in the deed. He thought the
woman who appeared before him to &C
knowledge the deed somewhat resemoled
Mrs. Sarah Owen Spencer, who was pres
ent IN court, but Mr.. Craig was not pre-
pared to identity Mrs. Spencer as the per-
son who impersonated Mrs. Christy.
Judge George H. Bahrs proved TO De the
! most favorable witness Yet produced on
behalf OF Won Tiedemann. Judge bahrs
testified that ne was retained as attorney
for Won T.edemann when he was TlrsI az
rested. He lad a desire TO satisfy him.
self in regard 10 Won Tiedemann SINGER
Ity, and accom- panied him 10 Judge
Denson's office, where number OF photo
} graphs were eXhi bIted-
The defendant unnesitatingly picked
out picture of Mrs. Spencer and said II
looked ike the woman who paImed her
( self OF on him As Ms. Christy. the owner
Of the property An investigation OF Mrs.
/ Spencer's record was made and Judge
Bahrs, taking that and other matters into
consideration. made up his mind that Won
TIedemaun was innocent and mad been
i'm posed on By lot of schemers-
John Coke testified that he was IN
Notary Craigs office when woman pre-
tending TO be Mrs Christy acknowledged
the deed. The matter was impressed Cd
his mind by the fact that the papers were
full OF the story Of the fraud & few days
I later. He could not identity the woman,
but he sustained the statement OF Won
Iiedmann that the deed was acknoTI-
edged in the wav he described.
Attorney Alexander Campbell read the
transcript of the testimony OF J. c. {.
Russell and Mrs. Jones, taken at q former
Trial. Mr.. Jones said that Guy s. " HIT
comb, q noted half-interest swiudier. no
had some dealings with Won TIedemann,
endeavored 10 induce her to imperscnate
Mrs. Christy, but she refused to have any
thing 10 do with il.
The trial will consume all of next week