davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
QUEER VIEWS OF MATRIMONY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The conservative and respectable character
Of your paper prompts me to invite your influence
against the prevailing disregard among the young
people Of to-day for matrimony. It is no longer
considered advisable. except in wealthy families.
where inheritance is desired. The average young
men and women of what may be called the middle
or working classes opposed TO marriage with
those Of their class That this is wrong 1t is
needless TO state; that the tendency is increasing
statistics will show. and the result any and every
thinking person must agree will be fatal one for
society.
live in a boarding house. where the inmates are
in good paying employment. There is one young
woman who is a buyer in one OF the big retail
stores here; one young is paying teller in a
bank; there are two stenographers, travelling
man and a soprano in one Of the wealthy churches
here The conversations which are INDUCED in at
table have shocked me beyond description. Mar
rage IS oddly enough. favorite topic. The opin-
ions expressed are foolish. ignorant and disgusting.
and the common remarks are fppant In the ex-
treme.
heard one young woman advance the statement
that she had had plenty Of chances they all seem
10 have had many ofers). but that nowadays men
were so frivolous she wouldn't think OF trusting one
with her future She cited in warm tones her OBJ
servances OF their vanity and went so far to say
that her empoyeGT G ThG s Is ana never eoes to
to her even about his work, without looking to see
IL his hair Is smooth ana ms eg
Tn reply TO this the young bank clerk SAID that
vonnr men would like to marry II the girls OF to-
1ev We're less exravagant, but that the meaning OF
wife was hepedmate instead OF heipmeet nova
One young woman said that the reason young
men thought they could not AFFORD TO marry was
tbat there were so many modern inventions for their
comfort and that a man couldn't indulge In Turk
len baths silk underwear, good cigars and a
.sweil" club and keep wife too. adding. scorn-
fnIIy that IL was ancient history what comfort
Her roommate said 1t wasn't that, but the inord-
nate selfshness of that led him 10 refuse to
share his salary with woman, De contehted' ana
saei renaid by her companionship.
To some of us who have been brought UP to ex-
10 orriage as the proper life for happy woman
pe lockout is discouragng II seems to me that II
girl cared enough 70 merry sne wouid a. ] ne con- n,
and unless Joined forces death at 10 the
~o is On n she tells the truth Will say she likes
40 o,,nass and all women are not sufhcient untQ
themselves What is the right way 10 iooH a' u
have been M AMERICAN WORKING GIRL.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
FASHIONS IN CEILING DECORATIONS.

II wallpaper that is printed in stripes of either
straight lines vines is used on the ceiling OF
room the newest fancy is to have these lines meet
in a point al the centre. This gives novel effect
and for a lofty room is pleasing. because 1t les
sens the effect of too great height Mating
used as dado around room Is repeated pleas
ingly on the ceiling, being adjusted in squares by
means OF picture moulding, which is used to
block off the squares.
For summer cottages rough plaster that is put on
as a stucco is popular. and in this are sonnet times
inserted the edges of sea shells, clam shells or
branches of trees that stand out In relief from the
background which may be tinted any shade.
Again, fish nets used as draperies round
decorations. however the good housekeeper Will
find some objection since dust will lodge in every
creyice.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISIONS.
rRA1NMEN KILLED IN THREE SEVERAL Accr-
DENTS.

TRA1NMEN KILLED IN THREE SEVERAL Acci-
DENTS.
Portsmouth, Ohio. July 18-Three trainmen were
killed and three were seriously injured to-day IN a
head on collision on the Norfolk and Western
Railway at Haverhil The dead are a freight en-
gineer named George Sloan. of Coal Grove; George
Eghert of Portsmouth fireman or the passenger
train. and a fagman named Perhnger, OF kenova'
1bomas Gimbey engineer Of the passenger train,
had a leg and arm broken Inc wrecked ualns rt
were passenger No. and a through frelgnt. Ihey
moi In a sharp curve near here. A dense 1og op-
scured the track that those on the engines hau
cars and baggage and express cars were pile or
wreckage None OF the passengers were injured
ST Louis. July 1S-The southbound fier on the
Illinois Central Railroad which left here at 3 a. m,
was wrecked at Lenzberg. Ill., thirty-three miles
from here to-day resulting In the death OF Thomas
Jones A fireman. and injury to four passengers.
A I Elfein. OF St Louis. who is not expected 10
live was badly bruised and internally hurt The
others seriously injured were w. B. Wilson, chi
cago badly scalded, and o. G.. Cannon. st. Louis.
scalded Nobody knows what caused the accident.
The engine left the track turning completely over
and derailing all the cars In the train. The eng
neer David McConghie. who stuck to his machine,
came out|of the wreck anhurt
Baltimore July lS-At an early hour this morn
ing mixed train the Curtis Bay branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad derailed at
stonehouse Cove near this city. The engineer:
named Reaw was killed. and the fireman. named
shade was slightly injured. None OF the passen-
gers were Injured.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
REWARE THE MUSHROOM!

.A. saason has arrived when various kinds OF
,onsbrooms are TO be found in woods and neids'
here is desire on the part Of many persons TO
,,ather ana eat them. 1t should be distinctly under
stood that 1t is unsafe to eat mushrooms SO gam
cred and unless has positive hno"d and restrict
eoIlecton 10 those kinds. the pastime OF hiush oo
hunting should be let severely a4ohe'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
.rgy ROLE on TIE STATE"

Plattsburg. ~ Y. July B-In the second OF the
Rev. william J. Kerby's lectures on sociology. de-
,,vered before the Catholic Summer School to-day
the speaker took for his topic The Role OF the
state. During his lecture he spoke OF the protcc~
,,or of labor and the development of labor iegtsa-
,,on in the United States Before this lecture Jos
senh p walsh OF New-York. held the second oI
bjs round table talks biology. his theme being
..Wicrnhic Life In Soil and IN Dust Of City streeo"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
ONE OF THE EARLIEST HYMNS

ONE OF THE EARLIEST HYMNS.
Book III Of Clement of Alexandria is given
ek) the most ancient hymn of the Primiti
rch II is there Q5O years after the Apostle
rted to be of much earlier origin
Shepherd OF tender youth, Aoi
Guiding in love and TRUTH
Through devious ways;
Christ our triumphant King!
We come Thy name 10 sing,
And here our children bring,
To shout Thy praise.
Thou art our holy Lordi
The all-subduing Word.
Healer Of strife =
Thou didst Thyself abase. Or
That from sins deep disgraoo
Thou mightst save our race
And give us life.
Thou art wisdom's High Priest.
Thou hast prepared the feast
OF holy love-
And In our mortal pain
None calls on Thee in vaini
Help Thou dost not disdain.
Help from above.
Ever be Thou our guide, -
Our Shepherd and our Prida.
Our staff and song!
Jesus Thou Christ OF God!
By the perennial Word.
Lead us where Thou hast trod.
Make our faith strong.
So now and till we die,
Sound we Thy praise on hfgh
And joyful sing.
Infants, and the glad thronS,
Who to Thy Church belong,
Unite and swell the song,
To Christ our King
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
BADLy BURNED IN A LINE KILN.

Tonawanda n. Y, July ls-B T. Rogers. Frederick
Genowski and John Utnamer went down INTO '"0
channel of CaIkins's lime kiln last night to loosen
,ha lime While they were thus employed the
whole structure suddenly gave way. and the lime
spurted all over the who had TO wade tnrousa s
the boiling mass 10 get out Their cIotnes mstv st
@ sr,v ali burned OF and the were terrioly
burned They were removed TO their homes Ialuf as
on where they are now lying In cfitica' eonu''
ton
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
TO MEET IN SCOTLAND.

The Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention will meet In Edinburgh. ScotiaAd
In Iune 1900 National officers are ex offcio mem
- ~ that body Each State nominate one
delegate for every thousand members. the nomlna
t,ans to he confirmed by the National Woman
ESris,ian Temperance Union convention. The dele
ates viii be chosen at the approaching State con-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Nelson Mccartney reports that he has not re-
ceived The Daily and Sunday Tribune for the last
week This is the first time the paper has failed to
reach him in three years and he is greatly disap-
pointed II for any reason the member who sends
The Tribune is unable TO do longer, will he
please notify the office? Mr. Mccartney feels
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
LOOKING TOWARD THE LIGHT.

I asked the roses as they grew
Richer and lovelier in their hue.
What made their tnts so rich and bright;
They answered, Looking toward the light"
"Ah, secret DEAR" said heart of mine.
God meant my life TO be like thine
Radiant with heavenly beauty bright,
BY simply looking toward the light"
-Union Signal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The contributions received yesterday were as fol-
lows: Cancelled stamps from Jane Harrington, un-
finished work with silks and worsteds from Mrs
]. C. Gray. a fan and six emery bags from Miss
Lbbie Mabey, and reading matter from Mrs NJ. Z.
Peck and r. X. A.
Seven beautiful books daintily tied with yellow
ribbon from Mrs. ]. Hergesheimer, which had
been delayed at the express office, reached head
quarters Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
THE ANNAPOLIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. July B-Thc training ship Annapolis.
Commander r. r. Ingersoil. with the hrst class Of
the naval cadets from the Naval Academy. arrived
from New-York at 1870 o'clock this forenoon. They
will inspect the torpedo station and sail In few
DAYS for New Bedford snd the eastward,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp. State president OF
the New-York division of the T. S. s., is stopping
at the Metropole in London. She received an
early call from Miss Swankie Cameron, president OF
the T. s. S. branch Of London. The latest MEM
5ers in that city to Join the Sunshine Society are
Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin president OF the Society of
American Women in London, and Mrs +. w. Mat
tox chairman OF the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Ostrich feathers always in vogue. Black an'
white plumes combined used the most.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Sunshine FUND.

"A friend from North Hatfield. Mass" has sent
S be used for general Sunshine work; the East
Orange T. S. S. Branch. 81 a for badges and 10
cents initiation fee for William 5. Davis
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Garden hats are prettier than ever this year
Black velvet bows and pink roses seem TO be the
Inevitable selection for adornment.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
T)ReTTY
ETNlNGS
TO McAR.l

Flowers as hat trimmings meeting with a
sharp rivalry in field grasses. grains and fruits.
Many varieties Of grasses form such pretty aigrette
effects that those from plumage begin to look old
fashioned Oats and rye are both extremely
popular.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

When the last sunshine of expiring day
In summers twilight weeps Itself away,
Who hath not felt the softness OF the hour
-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Miss Lydia Sckmond. OF Clyde. Wayne County,
n Y dnvalid), would be glad to receive colored
crochet cotton or any kind of unfinished work.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

For outing nothing can take the place Of ii
perennial sailor hat, which, like the shirt waist,
here to stay.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Van Nostrand. OF TIL
city, have taken lease of Stone Lea. at Narragan
sett Pier, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Open the door!

Open the door Of the heart, let In
Sympathy sweet for stranger and Kin;
1t will make the halls of the heart so fair
That angels may enter unaware
Open the door,
British Weekly
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ward, who are occ'
pying their summer home, Meadow Lawn. at Ses
bright, n j. will soon have their guest the
daughter Mrs Arthur Clark. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Mrs William P JaFray, who arrived from Eng
land a few weeks ago. after prolonged absence
has been passing a few days In the Catskill Noun
tains Mrs Jaffray has arranged to return to Eu
rope in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Mr. and Mrs c. Albert Stevens, since their re
turn from Europe few weeks ago, have been a
their home at Westbury, Long Island. Later II
the season they will go TO Southampton, and fo
a few weeks to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Fruit for trimming is rivaled in turn by nuts
The fall will undoubtedly usher in rage for chest
nuts and hazelnuts Strawberries currants and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

grapes are all effective, and soon one
comes accustomed to the idea, the conspcuousne
will cease. Hops have been used for some tin
both for hats and corsage trimming.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Open the door OF the soul let in
Strong. pure thoughts which shall Danish SIM
They will grow and bloom with grace divine,
And their fruit shall be sweeter than that OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air.
The winds are sweet and the flowers are fair.
Joy Is abroad In the world today;
II our door Is wide II may come this way
Optn the door!
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
THE VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS

The new summer musical piece called The
Founders" has filled the Casino for the few nights
which it has had far. Several OF the favorfte
members Of the Casino Company are In the cast.-
such as Dan" Daily Thomas Q. Seabrooke Miss
Mabel Gilman Miss Phyllis Rankin, Harry" Dav-
enport Joseph Cawthorne. Max Freeman. Miss
Marie George and Miss Carrie Perkins the mouse
having been pretty full thus far. nothing Is yet safd
about the customary changes in pieces OF this sort
The entertainments in the roof garden OF the Casno
are TO be under the direction Of E. +. Rice for the
rest OF the summer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

James T. Woodward OF this city. Is at Newport,
the guest of his mother, Mrs. f. woodward.
who Is occupying Pinard Cottage No. l.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Open the door, let in the sun;
He hath smile for every one;
He hath made Of the randrops gold and gems,
He may change our tears to diadems-
Open the door!
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

At Roster & Bial's the roof garden programme
this week includes the first appearance OF Pearl
Hight Anna st. Tel in her dancing speciality. In
PRODUCING her new umbrella dance: Z. Esttus.
equibrst Harding and All Sid, acrobats: Hanson
and Nelson. singers and dancers; Snvern ana
ported troupe OF French quadrille dancers and the
Neapolitan Troubadours.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

At Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street Theatre this
week George Henry Trader and his company pro-
sent the dramatic sketch. Oscars Brtnday.
Operatic sketches are offered by Charles Wayne
and Anna Caldwell and Terry and Lambert; bal:
ancing feats by Webb and Hassan; singing AN, ana
dancing by Hooker and Davis Banche Eins hsn.
sisters tambourine spinning by the Freezc ais
mans and Six and Gedney and many others.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Special summer prices. lower than usual presa"
q, the pleasure Palace The programme includes
such nerformers as George Fuller Golden. Lynch
and Jewell Ford and Francis. Rice and Cady me
psv paves and Mr. and Mrs Stuart barrow
Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels drew .
large crowd at Manhattan Beach Monday evening.
There was an entire change Of bill. including new
song by Lew Dockstader.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Terrace Garden is doing its deserved share Of the,
summer evening amusement business. Good or bad
weather makes little difference In the attendance.
Music is rendered by picked players Of Victor Her
bert's 22d Regiment Band
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Keith's has one serious dramatic episode th'
week in Robert Downings performance OF th'
arena scene from THE Gladiator Reno ana Rich
ards gave their laughable acrobatic act and Laur'
Burt delivers he- monologue. Kara remains ant
RYAN and Richfeld have new farce. "A Hesdes'
Man Nv Herherf HALL Winslow "A Suite Ad
venture Is the name Of another farce. There are
three singers who call themselves the Hawaiians
and there is a man who personates seven characters
and wears thirty-two costumes In one mar
drama"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

The afternoon and evening concerts OF tho
Neapoltan Orchestra are attracting many lovers OF
ynusic 10 the Eden Musee
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

Oscar Hammerstein's Venetian Terrace Garden.
on his Victoria Theatre roof. is presenting good
bill. including Gautier. the auto-humano or
chestra; Astarte Belle Davis and her pickaninnies
Mile. Grenada the Johnson Brothers. Bartho and
her latest dance novelties. the George Brotherss
hiab iumners and acrobats: the Rappo Sisters CAL
lett monkeys the Four Nelson Sisters the Iilipu-
tan Circus and Beneditu.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

The bill at Pastors this week presents the
American vitagraph. showing picture OF Dun
fight at Madrid: Miss Bonnie Thornton, IN her new
monologue George E. Evans. Miss Katie Rooney.
assisted bv John Harding; Nellie Hill and Hattie
Mills the Batchellor Sisters in violin and mandolin
duets; Barrett and Learned Bob Alden and strap
Val Stanton Miss Annie Morris. Waz and Ardelle
and Edith Ives and Goldwin Patten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Events in Various Portions Of In
diana Told by Wire


Washington. Dee. s. Senator Fair.
banks has set the machinery in mo-
ton 10 recover TO Indiana ssl4.ssO paid
out by the state in interest and dis
counts on - 600. 900 bonds. sold in i>s2.
10 equip. transport. feed and pay sol
diers employed in suppressing the re-
brlIion. Under a ruling 81 the treasury
department in 1883 the claims Of lndi-
ana and other states We're Knocked out.
The senator has also introduced bill
70 increase the limit Of the appropria-
ton for The indianapolis federal build
ing 10 s2.5c0.000 aud make 5000. 900 i'm
mediately available TO pay for the site.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15

Warsaw. Ind. Dee. : - fire which
broke out in the Meyer hotel al Silver
Lake spread rapidly and soon an entire
block Of buildings was enseioped in
flames Help was sought from Wabash.
North Manchester and Warsaw. but a
there was no water supply no help
could be given. Among the principal
buildings DESTROYS ed were residence
belonging TO Mrs. sarber and a MILF
merry store. Nothing was saved. The
los Will amount TO $4,000. with little
insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
CAUSED A GREAT SENSATION.
a Member of the Italian Chamber of
Deputies bargeb With Pro-
cnrfn= Murder.

EoEas dec. y a great sensation ha-
tseH carSed throughout Italy IS ,he
trial ~ two railroad men on the
char-e 10 murleriug and robbimg.
fn a railroad ear near Palermo.
! ~uo- Noflrbartolo. n former dirrc-
toi % th- BANK % Sicily and one Of
rh. most notable citizens 81 Palermo
he trial was attended with a number
Oh dramatic incidents. the murdered
mans SON accusing >ignor Palizzelo. a
member If the chamber Of deputies
from Palermo. IT giving the order for
the murder Of Signor Notarbartolo.
~ result Of this accusation the
chamber Of deputies met yesterday Ia
special session and authorized the
prosecution Of Signor PalizzeIo. who
was arrested in Palermo last evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Threats Of Iyn~hing Dtnsmore Free
IL fnauIEed.

kearn.y. Neb-- Dee 9.-The confess
sion Of Mr.. Laue has caused great eN-
citsment and threats Of lynching Dins-
u4o1e are freely made Extra guards
are en- duty at The county Jail armed
with Winchester rifles. and sheriff
Funk j. determined 10 protect tie
prisoner regardless OF consequences.
TX j. possible that the sheriff may try
to spirit Mnsmore away during the
night. but rhe public is watching
sharply and il an attempt OF that
k'nd is made there l. likely TO d. some
shooting done The county attorner
requested the sheriff 10 put on extra
guards. Mrs. Laue has been placed ur.-
der bond 20 appear for the state. and
Will p-0b1 bis not be- prosecuted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15

Mr.. Fr~a Lane sonf~~s~s to the
Dsabi~ rins~ saansisssa ~ psn--
more with f.i.oa and Pistol

Omaha. Neb.- Dec. s.-Thc wife O:
Fired Laue has made aconfession which
clears up rhr Odessa tNebl murder
mystery. She made the confession %
a brother and uncle Of her husband
snd later 10 the county attorney. II j.
20 the eject that Dinsmore rrst poi-
scued his wife In tine rooms Of the
corplc upstairs lie then came dowa
emo informed her Of what he had done
and thar he was going 70 finish the
Job. He went into an adjoining room
where Laue was sleeping. and shot
him. Mrs. DnSmore was poisoned.
prussie acid being used. il j. supposed.
After shooting Laue, Dinsmore
brought the body o. his dead wife
Town into the kitchen andleftit " here il
sas found By the neighbors when thss
were called in The motive for the
crime was infatuation for Mrs. Laue.
She states Din~more had repeatedly
urged her 70 elope with him. but she
had refused. Dinsmore had intended
To commit The crime on Thanksgiving
Right. but Mrs Laue says she per
sUaded him not 70 DO il.
After the murders had been com
nstted. Dinsmore told Mrs. Laue what
story 10 tell and she had stuck To il
unrii the time OF making her confes-
sion
~he affsrms rhnt DinSmore was gifted
With hypnotic power and that under
lis influence she did a. he direeteu.
II he brothers OF Mrs. Dn~more also
say that he exercised the same infiu-
ence over biz wife. They opposed his
marriage 70 their sister when il o.
curreI AMI did everything they could
20 break up the match
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
THE OFFICIAL FINDING
The Kentucky Board of Election
Commissioners Decides in
Taylor's Favor.
COULD NOT 60 BEHIND THE RETURNS.
Certiicate~ of Election Ordered Issued 10
Zach Candidate on the Republican
state Tieket-One Me nberof the Hoard
Refused His Assent aud fiIed His Pro-
tc>t.

Frankfort, Ky. Dec 9.-The state
board Of elections last night gave out
their official findings that W. :. Tay-
loT, for governor, and the rest Of the
republican ticket have been elected on
the face of the returns. Commission
ers Ellis and Pryor signed the ma
jority report, in which they hold that
as a board Of canvass, they have no
right to 20 behind the returns Of the
county boards, that their duties are
purely ministerial as cansassers, that
the face of the returns. as received by
them from the counties show the elec-
ton of the republican state ticket, aud
certificates of election were ordered 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
NO CHANCE OF CONVICTION.
Hence. Nelson Weeks. Accused al
Wandering Aimee >mith. Has Been
Di~~harz~d FROM Custody.

New York. Dec. >.=The Indictment
against Nelson Weeks. OF Hackensack.
n H. charged with having caused THE
heath ~ Aimee smith, - years Of age,
at The Victor L0rel. in New York city.
or March :. 1-9-. was dismissed yes
terdav. Weeks was the Sanday-school
gEFrinrcudent OF the Asbury Merho-
dist church in Hackensack. and Miss
smith was teacher ia the same sum
lav-seiool- and was also the organist
IL the church
ON the date mentioned Weeks and
Miss smith came 20 this city and went
70 the hotel mentioned. where Weeks
registered under an assumed name.
soon after weeks rushed out 81 the
hotel and told a policeman that =
woman was dying in the hotel. che
CEed shortly afrerward from the effect
o. ca1h0lic acid poisoning
Weeks made a statement 70 the Tas-
tor ri his church ia HackenSack. ia
which he confessed 70 an intimacy
with Miss smith. but denied that he
bad any part III the cause Of her death.
he was Indicted for mansiaughter on
April y. i~91. and the case has been
pending until yesterday. The CONT L.
in dism.ssing the Indictment. said that
snasmuch as there was no chance OF
rcnvicting Weeks. h. did not think il
was right 70 put tine county 10 the
IS. rs.u-.. tf The rriaI