davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
MONUMENTAL CHURCH. RICHMOND

presenting pantomines at Guletide
would be followed by the presentation
of Il new piece called Raymond and
Agnes: or. the bleeding Nun" 1t was
further announced on the bills that il
would be ''the last performance of the
season.
There was q grand throng in the
Richmond theater when the curtain
went up that evening. The governor
of Virginia was there, with his official
staff. There were old-time gentlemen
from the prosperous plantations of the
state, statesmen, members of the berch
and bar, family parties, of husbands
wives and children, bevies of maidens
the loveliest of girls, and the mos,
stately of matrons, silked, satined and
bejeweied. There were successful
tradesmen, merchants, seafaring mer
and importers. In the rear section, re
served for them, were poor whites
and negroes. also present to enjoy the
play. The audience filed the theatel
TO overflowing and there were very
nearly 900 people in the assembly. Fol
that time and place it was a great au
dience; the greatest that had ever as
sembled in any city IN the south.
In those days chandeliers were made
with lamps, instead of gas or electric
ity, as we have them now. At the be
ginning of the second act boy on tn,
stage pulled up into the flies overhead
a chandelier. one lamp in which wa
still burning. The fame ignited one o
of the strips of painted canvas. Tha
was the beginning Of the awful ending
of that gay evening.
There was cry of "fire" when tn,
little fame was first seen. and the peo
pie rushed for the single exit. One 0
the actors rushed forward, and assured
the audience that the fire would be pu
out without trouble. There was
cause for moment: but the flames
grew stronger. They cracked ant
roared Wider and wider, and large
and larger grew the fiery serpent. i
devoured the tinsel coverings of thu
ceiling of the stage. Screen after screeI
went away in puffs of fame. each add
ing heat TO heat, and doom TO disaster
Within ten minutes-think of it
within ten minutes the theater was &
mass of flames. The tragedy was as
speedy MS II was complete. The tongues
o. fame swept from the stage, hastened
forward By the air from rear doors and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
Eistory, Romance and Mystory
Cluster Around It,
The Most Interesting Building in
Riciimond, Vn.-A Picture That
Recalls the Doubts About
Booths Death.
Ispeclal Richmond Cva.l Lettcr.l


The Monumental church at Rich
mond, has not only wonderful history,
but there is a romance concerning one
of it's priests which will live forever in
local history. Writers in the future
will undoubtedly weave web of weird
doubt concerning the identity of the
priest, and probably the legend will
form the foundation for myths; out of
which the unbridled fancy of poets may
develope stanzas as peculiar and won
derful as those which trickeled from
the gifted pen of Edgar Allen Poe.
One thing is certain, and that is that
the picture of Rev. DR., Armstrong and
The picture of John Wilkes Booth are
so much alike that every observer will
declare that they are not resemblances,
aor likenesses, but counterparts.
The Monumental church manifests
many strange vagaries of construction.
1t stands in q quiet old churchyard
fronting on Broad street, upon the
slope of hill which.was at one time the
center und circumference of official and
fashionable life in the capital city of
the Old Dominion. The church itself is
part of the history of the city, and
even the ground whereon it stands is
held in reverence by the people here,
because it constitutes Il part of block
OF ground bought by Thomas jefferson,
and by him dedicated as the site of an
institution OF science and bellies letters
after the fashion of the French acade-
my.
There were people in Richmond who
shook their heads with doubt and de-
probation when the academy building
was converted into theater. They
were not croakers, without cause, be-
cause the theater was destroyed by
fire few years afterwards. The his
toric block was then divided, and the
new Richmond theater was erected
upon one corner of it. The second thea
new theater was short-lived enter
prise, but it became famous rapidly
because the actors who appeared upon
| it's stage were the greatest ofthnt day
and generation; and the Richmond
| theater was regarded as the cradle of
| the dramatic art, which was then in its
American infancy.
L. Placide was well known in the
dramatic annals of the early years of
this century, and the performance given
in the Richmond theater on December
&c. 1911. was for his benefit. 1t was
looked forward to as great event. and
the social life of the Old Dominion was
enlivened with expectation. II was an
nounced that the English custom of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

A SAMPLE of the truthfullness of DEM
comes from the Parkersburg Sentinel.
tnat prince OF liars, which says there
were sixteen people at the Davis-Leeper
meeting at Rockland Monday night.
Conservative estimates by persons who
were in attendance place the audience
at more than 200, which was good num-
ber for meeting held out of doors on a
frosty night. This is worthy of mention
only as showing the proportion of truth
that gets into the average Democratic
paper.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Elba, Thursday evening, Oct. nth, W.
III. Leeper and Jno. H. Riley.
Cutler, October 18th, E. R. Alderman
and +. j. Cutter.
Watertown. October sth, r. c. Dawes
and J. j. Hollister.
Stanleyville, October 9th, f. j. Cut
ter and R. A. Underwood.
Lower Eight Mile School House
Monday evening, October 18th, Z. R
Alderman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
WE notice that the Times prints with

WE notice that the Times prints with
out comment an editorial from tie
Wheeling Register in which it is stated
that John r. MCLEAN is obnoxious to
the majority of the Democratic party''
and was an "incubus" on the ticket.
The Times will find there are many Nc
Lean men in Washington county who
will remember Gen. Warmers frequent
boasts in recent years that he was not a
Democrat. 1t would also find, if it
dared to investigare, that every Demo-
cratic candidate for Representative or
State Senator, with the single exception
of Coe, is pledged to support Mclean.
Warmers candidacy is as ridiculous as
Dan McConville's craftsmanship.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

TIE silliest argument yet made in be-
half of Democratic u. S. Senator is the
one being used by Democrats among
Foraker Republicans to the effect that
destruction to Foraker. 1t is an insult
to every friend of our great senior Sen
ator, whose ringing utterances for the
Republican cause are daily history. 1t
will be resented at the polls in Novem-
ber,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and Sn
Your Life Away.
Smoke

Ifyou want to quit tobacco using easi.
ly and forever, be made we'll, strong,
magnetic, full of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac. the wonder-worker
that makes weak men strong. Many
gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 4OO,-
OO0 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your
own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free.
Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
THURSDAY. ocToBhR ?. 1897
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
ASA S. BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ASA w. JONES.
For Judge of the supreme COURT
JACOB BURKErT.
For Attorney General,
FRANK MONNETT.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
For School Commissioner,
L. ID. BONEBRAKE ~
gor Member of Board OF Public WorRs,
c. A. GODDARD.
For State Senator 9th-l4th District.
JOHN II. RILEY, of Washington
CHARLES A. CABLE, OF Athens'
For Common Pleas Judge,
n ID. W. JONES, of Gallipolis.
For Representative,
w. II. LEEk Err.
For Treasurer,
n HENRY p. BODE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
f JOSEPH G. BRENAN.
For Commissioner,
W. L. HADLEY.
For Infirmary Director,
M GEORGE w. RICHARDS
For Coroner,
IN DIR, o. M. WILLIS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
wb.t poIiar wheat Ia Doing.

Now, this is just what is occurring in
the wheat belt: The merchant among
the farms is stocking ups" the whole
sale dealers are thus compelled TO in
crease their orders; the manufacturers
fill their shops with men TO fill these
orders; the railroads buy more cars and
employ more men to move the product
and the goods; the men thus employed
buy more goods from the local dealers,
and the local prod ducers of milk. vege-
tables, eggs and the like sell where
they could not sell before. The last
named In turn buy more goods, and the
ascending scale of purchase and pro-
1uction begins again. This is what
dollar wheat means, not only in the
wheat belt. but throughout full half
OF the country.-Atlanta Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

WE have no doubt that the beginning
of work on the Second street paving job
is gall and wormwood TO the Demo-
cratic managers in this county and that
they are secretly denouncing it as Re-
publican scheme to make votes. If
there is one thing more than another
that gives a Democratic politician a
pain it is to see laboring men employed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

THAT down-trodden laboring man,
Gen. A. ]. Warner, is billed for num-
ber of 16 to l outbUrsts in this county
His love for the producing classes is
overwhelming. 1t ought to be-in years
past they have "produced" quite profit
ably for the General.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

CHICAGO, the second city in this land,
has been suffering for a day or two
past from prairie fires within her city
limits
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

LAST year, with it's withering touch,
the Democratic party destroyed the
Populist organization in Ohio and now
it is wiping it's feet on General Coxey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

THE Times is running it's candidate
for Commissioner on his "laugh." 1t
will be on the other side of his face after
Nov, I'd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07
DRESS GOODS.

Among the anticipated pleasures the coming every lady
should promise herself visit Dress Goods Depart
men Every purchase present conditions
price paying investment We offering perfect of the
Newest Novelties and Latest Ideas In Coongs designs
New Styles Models of Beauty Tempting prices all We
know offered for the than
time Your presence requested money saving Fall sales
JENVEY & ALLEN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

Scale of Sizes for Electric Wires.
Ifvou would have the best results
for your electric lighting, it is recon-
mended that wires according to the
scale below be used:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

we will, consider It a great favor II
eubscriberslwtll report any fai'ure
re- get their Leador, or any Careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
subscrlbers will please not pay
the carriers unless the ,s, SaIs'
punches his credit tag In subscrlo-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-07

WHEN bilious or costiye, eat Cascar-
ct candy cAthartic cure guaranteed.
l0c 25e-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

presided over by Mrs Robert Jemison.
In the dining room the liable was deco
rated with silver candelabra, with red
shades, Flomentine embro.deries over
crimson satin American Beauty roses,
red chyrsanthemums and ropes of smihax
caught with small flags and crimson NIB
bon. Tea, coffee and tempting cakes
were served during the reception to the
very large number of gusts who called.
Mrs. Robert Pearson and Mrs. ]. B. Nor
sen poured the tea and coffee.
There were many valuable relics dis
played in the various rooms. A cup and
saucer belonging to THE great grand
mother of Miss A1va Bradford, which
was USED by General Lafayette when he
last visited America. and was entertained
by her ancestors and pictures of the
Washington and Lewis families kindly
loaned by DIR. AMI Golden, Mr.. Henry
L. Underwood and others.
The following ladies in colonial gowns,
with powdered hair. paltchlss, jewels,
miniatures and quaint 'kerchiefs received
the guests: Mesdames John w. Tomlin-
son, J. Morgan Smith, R. G. Lewis, A. T..
Henly, Louis 7. Bradfeld, ROBBERS
Jemison; Robert Pearson, e. H. Caban-
ISIS, J. Bruce Morson, W. G. Estes, Flor
ence Jordan, A. A. Adams, Charles Read,
George C. Ball and Misses Luc.le Smith,
Madge Parsons and Alva Bradford. The
lovely colonial reception gave fascinat-
ing glimpse of the social life a century
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

Thanksgiving day was very generally
observed yesterday in religious and SCI
cial way. At the churches There were
excellent congregations, and the contrd-
buttons were generous and appropriate.
Some of the churches were decorate i
deliberately with ruddy autumn leaves
and cut flowers.
The music rendered in all the temples
of worship was of a high order of excel
lence
During the day there were number
less family gatherings, and handsome
dinings. The colonial reception from
Ito O'Clock of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Mrs J. w. Tom
linsons, and the opening reception of
the Southern club In the evening were
the notable social events of the day.
There were no unpleasant incidents to
mar the season of thanksgiving; only
good cheer, abundant charity, and a be-
coming gratitude for meroaes received,
marked the day.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
In the Social Realm of
Birmingham and Elsewhere

Mrs Margaret L. Gillespie has sent
out invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Minnie, to Mr.. Robert Maxim,
Thursday, Dec. 16, at o'clock p. m. at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Village
Springs, Ala.
Miss Lucille FlItzsimmons, after am
absence Of several months, spent with
relatives in Georgia and New York, has
returned to the city and will be with
her father, Rev. Owen p. Fftzsimmons
the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mlnge, Of Faunsdale
have issued handsome invitations to a
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Minge, Jr., for Tuesday evening, Nov.
80, at O'Clock.
A Philadelphia paper says:
"a very novel ceremony, and the first
of it's kind i'm this city, will take place
some tims next month, when Misses
Meta Grimshaw and Edith Sansum will
be ordained deaconesses In the Episcopal
church These young women have conn
pleted the two vars course i'm the
Training School for Deaconesses, ard
are, therefore, it's first two full-fiedged
graduates. While about their work they
win wear a habit of black with white
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
BY MRS. GEORGE G. BALL

queer little loop of china for handle
an antique piece picked up in an old junk
shop in an Illinois town-to The elegant
Satsuma piece which came straight from
a china store in Canton. This latter
piece has a broad fiuted top and gilt
streaks down the gorgeously colored
sides.
Another curious piece is the double
Japanese teapots with two spouts, which
is always used at wedding festivities in
that country by the bride and groom.
Then there rs the pale blue, daintlly
figured combina tlon teapot of two parts
and two handles. The upper part has a
sieve-like arrangement for the leaves,
and the lower contains the cheering con-
cocticn.
The "NTikado's chrysanthemum" is
the name of the circular teapot with
sixteen petals forming the futed edge.
1t is an Imitation of the crest of the
Japanese ruler. 1t Is in pink and yellow
limits and is shaped like a fiat canteen.
The ''puzzle" teapot is another queiar
one. 1t is the one with irregular con-
tour, and, diamond shaped ornamenta-
ton on the side. This piece has am
opening ON the under side, into which
the tea is poured. There Is no stopper
of amy kind, but a siphon-like arrange
ment conducts the liquid into the sides
of the teapot from which 1t is poured out
in regulation fashion through the spout
The "doughnut' teapot is also odd. 1t
has a good sized opening from top to
bottom. The tea is prepared and the
liquid poured into the pot through a
long tube at the side. This tube is used
as a handle and the tea is poured out
through the spout on-the opposite side.
Then there is a yellow and pink teapot
that looks like a decanter, and another
pale blue and GREEN one like avase, and
stim another of the beautiful blue purple
Wedgewood ware ON which white
cherubs in chariots form a wonderful
cameo like effect This is the small one
with straight sides.
There are many odd conceits in the
collection. The big grotesque face on
ONE teapot looks out the side of one eye
at the elephant whose trunk forms the
spout another teapot and whose tail
is obMgingly twisted into a handle
And there is the grinnBng money teapot
and the duck which takes tea as well as
water
Mrs. Adams also has tea cozy"
which is a padded basket arrangement
fer the china teapot which will keep
the cheering beverage warm for hours
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
A New Woman's Fad
For Quaint Teapots

Women have a natural tendency to-
wards the fad for collecting pretty things
and this fad varies in expression as much
as do the individual tastes of feminity
One woman may prefer pretty pitchers
while another likes cups, another vases,
and another dotes on cut glass. But,
perhaps Mrs. Helen c.. Adams, of Chi
cago, Is the faddiest collector yet re-
ported, and her two hundred tea pots are
heins written abod, and described very
graphically by Those persons who have
been fortunate enough to examine the
quaint artistic specimens gathered from
every quarter of the globe. A Chicago
paper says:
There is woman in Chicago who is
the proud possessor of 200 teapots. She
isn't a spinster, and there isn't a pussy
cat about the place. On the other hand
this connMsseur of china pieces for the
charmed potation so dear to the femin-
inc heart is wide-awake club woman,
Mrs. Helen Crittenden Adams of Buena
park.
-Four years ago Mrs. Adams was in
spired to follow this novel fad by read
ing of q Russian woman who had accum-
ulated 5000 teapots in Japan. This re-
marxalble collection, by the way, was
presented to the museum of SIT. Peters,
burg. More direct encouragement to the
scheme came from friend who spends
much time in the Orient and who pos
sesses 1900 teapots. This woman Miss
Eliza r. Sc.dmore, is a daughter of IL
linods and occasionally comes to Chicago
OF course, Mrs. Adams gives tea par
ties. The fair guests not only have all
they want of 'the cup that cheers but
NOT inebr,ates," but each one has an in
dividual teapot ait her place and has the
added pleasure of pouring her own cup
of tea. Meanwhile the hostess who is
conversant with all sorts of teapot litera-
ture, discourses enserta. ningly on her ia
vorite topic. The three Ettle girls of Mrs
Adams also have tea parties every few
days. only they use THE tiny gold teapot
one inch high, or, perhaps, the big mon
key teapot with the funny face.
These 200 teapots from the four cor
ners of the world are kept in a large
cabinet In the dining-room. This room
has border of odd china plates all
around the wall near the cetling, and the
windows are appropriately curtained
with Delft blue hangings.
In this interesting collection there is
every imaginable shape, size and color
of teapot, from the round one with a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

Miss Belle Olive, Woodlawn :. $500. 5
Miss Callie Patterson ...... :. ...... 2
Mrs. ]. L. Hagler, WarTfor.... 2
Mrs. M. Corbett. Montevallo. .... -. 2
Miss Julia " Goodloe, Tuscumb.a l
Miss Ella Carr, Avondale -. $500. !
Mrs. L. c. Woodliff, Gadsden... !
Miss Lena Mcconnell Talladega l
Miss Mabel Townley -. l
Miss Dottie Friedenberg, Talladega.. !
Miss Ida Quinn. ..................... l
Mss Daisy Backus. Selma ......,.... !
Miss Mary Sanford, Fayette l
Miss Blanche Bowdry, Jasper 49,. :. 1
Miss Callie Patterson -. 49,.
Miss Margaret Silk.......... $3.50.
Miss Dolly Perry....... .....-.......
Mrs. ]. T. Wright.
Miss Maude Weiland ........ ........
Miss Julia Gilbreadh ........ ........
Miss Marie Nelson...
Mis-. Arvis Henderson, Bessemer....
Miss Annie Pentecost GadsdeD.....
Miss Ada Pope, Gadsden... -.
Mss Margaret Hamilton
Mrs. T. o. Williams, Bessemer...
Miss Bette Forman, sprlngville.. :.
Miss Evalyn LaFham, Carrollton....
Miss Nina Hood neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Della Hughes, Alfalfa. -.
Miss Alice Ledbstter, Montgomery
Miss Grace Poundstone, Montgomery
Miss Emma Herbert, Montevallo
L
Miss Mary Clare Miner. -. 49,.
NJ IS Nell Arnold. ...... 49,.
Miss Kate Trainer, Pratt City
Miss A. r. KloS. $3.50. 49,.
Miss Josephine Scholar. e.. ......
Miss Elsie Mayo, Coalburg ..........
Miss Palttie Bowdry, Jasper 49,. :.
Miss Maggie Sims, Oxmoor.. 49,. :.
Miss Lena Morrow, Pratt Mines,....
Mrs James Baylies, Tuscaloosa. =.
Miss Leila Fletcher, Gadsden.
Miss Gertrude Ehrman. -. -. -.
Miss Lillian Roden...
Mrs. w. A. Porter. :.
Miss Lura MORROW. homogeneous
Miss Edna Bush. Monteyallo... -.
Miss Kate Camel, Montevallo.. -.
Miss Erline Crittenden... ......
Miss Kate Earle. -. -. -. -.
Miss Berte e. Hays.
Miss Francilla Haley, Jasper. 80.
Miss Florie Kyle, Gadsden.... 80. -.
| Miss Gay Long, Jasper.
| Miss Loula Moore, McCalla... ......
Miss Matte McDavid, Florence. .....
Miss varina Newton. $500. -. -.
| Miss Mamie Pearson. -. -.
| Miss Daisy Ramsey.
| Miss Emma Reid. -.
Miss Lucille Smith,. -. -. =.
| Miss Wilma Saunders, Montevallo...
Miss Bertha Woodward, Bessemer..
Miss Hallan Harris ...... -. 1900.
Miss Willie Shepard, Jasper
| MrS. II. II. ElIiiW6C...ssss
| Miss q. w. Williams. ..... :. :. 80.
| Miss Annie Mae Gaines... -. 80
Miss Daisy Jordan. Ishkooda.. 80.
Miss Mona Wells, Montevallo... 80.
| Miss jamie MacLester. ...............
| Miss Gertie Neighter.
| Miss Maud Massey. Woodlawn... ga
| Mrs. Dan F. McDonough.. :. =.
Miss Lata West, Headland 49,. :.
| Mrs. e. d. FTtcSt
| Mrs. r. B. Going ........ .........
Mrs w. ]. Boles 1880. -. :. ......
Total 1900. ...... -. ...... ....7,7.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
Coke at $3.50.
JOE r. COOK.
Phone 1920.

TO CURE A COL d IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. CSC. 9-23-91t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

Try Birmingham Fish Co. Is
5O-cent oysters.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

| Don't run any risks about hxllth. Keep
well at all times by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

collar ana cuffs. Until the number of
Caeacomessas is sufficient to justify the
estabhkhment of a home for thsm each
will reside with qer own family. They
have been Thoroughly trained for their
work as the rector's assistants, spirit
ualys mentally and physically, and ars
the beginning of am order which will do
the same work as the Catholic Sister
hood, without the vows Of lifelong adj
hsrence to it,"
The herald., 1897-05-02

the report which had been released from
its binding to permit this separation of
work The witness, knowing that the
pages of the report were not numbered
took the several pages and numbered
them from one to tWenty-four, consecu-
lively, and then returned them to the
two newspaper men When they had
finished their work, Kidd brought the
report to witness, who again bound it
together with brass staples. The next
one who had handled the report, SO far
as witness remembered, was Charley
Luckenbach, eX-city clerk, who was ir
Judge Smiths chambers Witness took
the document inside TO let him have a
look at it. After that the report was
given to F. A. Coleman, the Times re-
porter.
Il know" said Mr.. Logan, that it was
in the court room until o'clock of that
day, and after that l only know of its
whereabouts by hearsay. The next time
l saw it was in the office of a stenog-
rapher of this city,.
In response to the request of Mr. Da-
Wis. the witness again explained the two
separate reports or portions
Mr.. Logan" queried counsel, "this
first part is not designated in any way,
and it is all crumpled, as if it had been
intended for cigarette paper. This re-