davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21

cum.jHrc ca5.---. IT is true the t."t
cu..,l has organized a bureau for ..'
care #ud maintenance of those in want
p. is tlU" members of Calvary church.
with other churches at this time. have
tu." so'acthin" 10 relieve the imunlt
have we given of ourselves to those IN
need? 10 we reflect that II reach ~uu.;
and win them. to bring back humanity
20 Coo and the Christ. the Christian
must do something different from d..
giving of money now and then: Ne
must give part of himself That was
my reason for urging you to move t!lS
church building away from this street
into the tenement district. that we
might give ourselves to the pcopl"
there The idea is the sane in what
now propose. But you will pardon ne
If first of all | announce my own a~
ton, which. believe. is demanded by
the times and would be approved by
our Lord"
Philip stepped up nearer the front Of
the platform and spoke with an added
earncstncss and power which thrilled
evc.y nearer. \ part of the great conf
hict through which he had gone that
past month shoue out in his pale face
and found partial utterance in his i'm
passioned speech. especially rs bel
drew near the end. The very abrupt
ness of his proposition smote the peel
pie into breathless attention.
"The parsonage in which | am Ii
Ing is a large. even luxurious. dwell
ing. It IT hrs nine TaFgse fdJms:. I7orf n
familiar with its furnishings. The sd
ary this church pays me is 5000
year, a sum which more than proyide
for my necessary wants. What ! Law
decided to do is this wish this churclV
to reduce this salary One-half and take
.he other thousand dollars to the tttn;|
up the parsonage for Il refuge to'|
aOmelcss children or for some sucl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
lam Unnecessary III Childbirth.

Pain Is no longer necessary In en,e .,
morning sickness, swollen limbs. and ns 4
are readily controlled. and womb diseas * ~
iIy cured Never known 70 fsil. rSS roSS n
pronounce t wonderful, snd over I'm: .t,s -
may save your life; suffer no Longer W
us two-cent stamp, snd receive n = 80
veloped full particulars. and va!uso~ PFRD
our wonderful Q m y. Addreo ~
THOMAS CO. Baltimore. Nd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
amp glanced at his wife as people

h''AS OUT ol MS ''''''' AM, 81" ,','' n''
'Ni,I'NSi"n was ,''! ''"'" Inv ~,
.v'"uN' ''' ,'"'-', ''' '''', w.
'''F '"'l 3,'''r',' ,, "'U"',u ,, ''r '"o''.'
-. ''' .''.,'' ..,. ' ..,..',u' ,,...
,Y orl r,ay.-.r ,.'.r lel one, Nr-
r,uroJ tn wr.r., l.t eccentric
sen cau,9fr. He had built To pleas"
l'me,lr .e...n'r. ,.r.r t.., colonial
.. .rt.r ..' r... .. ..- -.. ... r.
....... ........ ..'.I .u..,i manfrlS
o~l ,r..u ru1 I..I wood floors gave
fire ro.. ... .......u. ..j ~..I uu4-
l.t % r,r..,H,l l"yyrr. |lr
- rr.. r., 'r.r.u '.H rrr.. .s,l the
u..,rr, .... ... y..u al 'o-
c..up i.,,'.r1 IN rw.n,s speculation
fuu paG'"J with '-' r..' Tor Il S"I'
Hllr r,t..a'in@ ''' I'"I "'''', IL
had been cH..."t " n'.'r ah" -o"DIN-
i%c. az 'oa-A ja' "." h''l'."''N SUM ''-
manned "hI ".' spare I''h.' "' az.
To la' house l""i '.'' hS.H "u"'u
recently. There WAS al air "i "r''",'
comfort h"t''r'"H on '"No'|' 'u '.'
dii.'rrh' pieces 81 furniture anu '''
Wloi" appearance 81 '.r ,,",!'
~" "'.'' .',",' "',' ',''l'
glance Travelled hdrk 10 HIS VISITOR
ihal l"'N I'"N' Is Noi H'''''' II '''
longs To my '""i''' 1t - '"' i'", ""'-
age nm" II" N.ii'pH NN'nN III 1t "'
the MINISTER
'S, l ul'i'IH'a'''l' '"", " '''.'''., ,...'
are ll'Ih@ III 'l''S i'rI"''lH H""N' maze
o'h'r P'upr H"N' "1' "n''' ~ lay
'hrlr hc'uS'
Again H'l'P 't'' '"' H"'' '''"l
non l" amor S''"' 'h'' '''n' ANU 'N''''
ne ch''N'" ""''N''' "' INV '''"-
ne MA" - ',' '","'H -'">','''
"h"!' 'IlHE IL S'i'I,'! "mN"'"' VIZ
Er' I'u "i 'I'"l' N'I" ~.
lie cpuil not Si;'N' u. " S''""@' "''''
poN'FI"l I'ii''rS''oi, ""'''' ,'' az
gers words had lilau' upon i'i'l. ''""!
OF not 'he l''"', i'n" '''.I''" 1T 'n' l'''
Sloli'II vi III i"''''''''' '" '''N l''''
WhlcIl liAh' MN ltS"'S'' i''
lllllou I" question H'"' anu H'' i. i''
reaii! N""i" "'''',P '',''N VI -
SAINT! 'Hat Nouiu J"S"l' h''i III s''
tihs rlu "i MN !"r .he n'S"''
brother Wan ne Su'u, uS.nS 'Ne
'eriil MS N",'' 'i"' s''''', nm Wv v"
thihk am llN'ns 700 eA.iaNns'H'is ~
live us | do?'
"Ycs. in these times and after such
sermon"
"Whnt would you have me dog Phil
ip asked the question half seriously,
half amused at himself for asking al-
vice from such a source.
do as you preach that others ought
to-"
Again that silence fcll over the room.
And again Philip felt the same I'M
preston of power in the strange mans
words.
The "Brothcr Man." rs he wished TO
be called, bowed his head between his
hands again, and Mrs. Strong whisper
ed to her husband: "Now it is certainly
worse than foolish to keep this up any
songcr. The man is evidently insane.
l.' VIII ''i'''''''! Wv '
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21

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rn, ~, o.. ..,
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
"Naven't you had dinnery-
"No; haven't had time"
'Where have you been?"

therep,
81 cannot fell II almost chokes me
70 eat when think of it."
"Now. Philip. what makes YOU take
II so seriously? How can you help all
that suffering? You are not to blame
for it."
"Nlaybc | am for n part of 1t. But
whether am or net there the suffer-
irg Is. And don't know that we ought
to ask who is to blame in such cases.
At any rate. supuos.a@ the fathers ar
mothers IN the truuMpute are to blame
themselves ny their own siufulneSS.
1..s Che. make iuu.r Il children AMI
l.'''"s3 l"hus 9ny warmer or better
clothed ana f'l: '."'. ! lave sn"n
Things i'm lH'4' f'u" 'uu"s' t..' ''"'
make wa v.u &" '..0 '.o bomb throw
tI~ 'l ...'."
Mrs. S.i"'. '.... '', ',..H.Al h.% c.l"h
rs N' .'' q. '.. ....' .'."' 'l.' r'''.''
".' .'... ." ...' .' " '.'..
,. ,-.. r..........l 49,.
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,. ".t n'. ,..t, or'.rIy. 81
...,r ,,.,~.r ..or,hfnr
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...' " ..... '.''''' ",'
A..
'.. mast "'''' '
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.,,,n
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'.' a.
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49,. .'..,',,.. -
.., - =, 49,, ,,...
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'. ''. N''''' WI '' Wv
=, c,,n,.
~ '''' ',', ~ o.. ,,,,,t
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~ '...' Wv" u 81 '''N " .,,l ,',,,,,.
ME- '"''''' minis w. s,.;,,,, an
w ,,, ,.,,,.
'''''H A,'" N','''i7 ..,,a,.
""" N"''' "'S'U' MN, INV -.
'"'' 'o"7'' '"' ''7"'
s.a.
% 'ile "'eNS went os, anu w M,
ouHu"! u 'i'e ieA' ilo.i'n i'n 80 ,,naa.
p..-.t, Sasl,ss s..
and personal thah any ne i'nu prous".
to ms people oeiore' ne ii'u 'p.n'
much OF the tiiiie soll'S ih'o 'n'
in@meh $ houses. Inc .eieiiielt u''
trlCt W1S becoming lulullIiE tcII ltois y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21

Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Lilo Once Moro.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKuAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago: have given birth to fou,
children, and had two miscarriages I
had falling Of womb, leucorrh@a, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and Q
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now have none OF these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine las
worked wonders for me. e."-MEs. S.
BARNUAEr, New CASTLE, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
from HRS. Sunter
to Mrs. 2nkhazs.
[LETrrR TO MRS. pIxxHAx NO. 76,a44l

LETTER TO MRS. PISKHAM NO. 76,a44l
Zone year ago last June three doc.
tors gave me up to die, and as had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, had too
much faith in it to die until had tried
it again. l was apparently an invalid
was confined to my bed for ten weeks
Il believe my trouble was liberation Of
womb).
After taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end Of
two months l had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when neyc.
before weighed over 13S. Lydia T..
PinEham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever used, and recon.
mend it to all my friends. "-MEs. A:,NA
EVA GUNTEE, HIcGINsvILLE, Mo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Continued on page ~

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. Il, W. Groves signature
Is on each boz. 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
HAWAII LAND co.
LIMITED.

Capital Stock SIoo,ooo
Capital, paid up, So, SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02

Newly furnished rooms with board.
Also table board. Telephone 1871 Blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons In ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II. II. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street.
First Glass stamping done
MRS. ii. ii. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
ALEXANDER { BALDWTN,Ltl
OFRlCER9s

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
kihei Plantation Co.
Haw allan Sugai Co.
Kahului Railroad Company.
-AsD--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hes houses In tho City
Of Honolulu for rent. 1l89-y1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
Grading of Wyoming Avenue.

The report of Charles p. Matthews,
Samuel Hines and w. j. Torrey, view
ers of the damages and expenses of
grading Wyoming avenue, between
Pine and Ash streets, was condition
ally confirmed by court yesterday.
They find that neither M. F. Gilroy,
Catherine Ruane nor any other prop
erty holder is entitled to damages, and
divide the 1,656 estimated expenses as
follows: Susan Dale estate, IS; Scran-
ton Supply company, $41.14; B. e.
Leonard, $479S Swift & Co., s35.O4;
Scranton Packing company, $52.7S;
Lackawanna Iron and Coal company.
$17S.01; ]. Merryweather, 1877; D. X.
Oakley, $92.47; w. G.. and NJ. L. Jones,
S63,O4; E. w, Jones, $63.72; Ann Long,
$3l.56; NJ. F. Gilroy, $S0.15; w. A. Cole
man, $SO.S3; II. Burke, $15.14; James
Cowan, $l5.S2; Margaret Weir, $24.72;
r. Dolan, $97.1S: Martin Kearney, $9S.-
SO; Foster & Collins, $1444S Scranton
School district, SCI. .66; Ann ana Gather
inc Mcclure $2744: Thomas Moore,
$2744; George f. Mccarthy, 1911; N.
A. Hubert, $41.47; City of Scranton,
$5447 Catherine Ruane, $2S.13; r..
Dolan, $511O; NJ. ]. Kelly, $52.46 An
thony Walsh, s2L2S; Benjamin w. Da-
Wis, $S1.4S,
The viewers presented bills of $50
each, with an additional SIS claim by
Mr.. Torrey or serving notices. The
| bills were approved by Judge Arch
| bald and ordered paid by the city of
| Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
DI ITALIA ENTERED BAIL.
He Is the Man Who Shot Adolph
FriedmonskV.

Nicholas Di Taila, of Old Forge was
arrested late Sunday night by County
Detective Leyshon, and was yesterday
held in $1,000 bail, on the charge of
feloniously wounding Adolph Fried
monsky, of Barbertown. 1t seems that
1t was Di Taila who was assaulted bv
a crowd of striking miners, who first
infuriated him by calling him "scab."
and not Joe Scavo, as at first sup
posed.
ScaVo was popularity believed to be
the man who did the shooting, and
Friedmonsky himself, when asked by
Tribune man, Sunday, who it was
that shot him, promptly replied, Joe
Scavo." Detective Leyshon made a
diligent search Sunday night, and at
last found Di Taila, very much bat
tered and bruised from the blows he
had received at the hands of the strik-
ing miners and Polanders who beat
him, after Constable Henry had sep
arated him from Joe Denonko, the man
who was the original cause of the
trouble.
Di Taila was yesterday morning
given a hearing by Judge Kelly, and
held In $1,c00 bail, on the charge of
felonious wounding. Joseph Rogers
and Vincenzo Viencardo became his
bondsmen,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11

The importance of the work COM
mitted to the grand jury which began
its sessions yesterday was attested by
the unusually lengthy, thoughtful and
earnest address to which 1t was called
to listen from Judge Edwards before
entering upon its duties.
He impressed upon the jurors the
high honor of being called to such
important work, the responsibilities
which attach to the position, and the
necessity of the most conscientious,
fearless and unbiased performance OF
their duties. Then taking up the mat
ter of liquor law violaters, he said it
is a notorious fact that the county of
Iackawanna from one end to the other
has been disgraced by these viola
tions.
In his judgment the fault lay more
with the system than with the men.
Constables might be able to enforce
the law in agricultural districts, but
in counties like Lackawanna, Luzerne,
Schuylkill, Allegheny and Philadel-
phia, they fail absolutely. Leaving
aside the question of the constables
doing their duty, the system is made
quate, he said.
After commencing the purpose Of the
individuals who have banded them
selves together to secure the enforce
ment of the liquor laws in this Coun-
ty, and urging the jurors to do their
share in the work, the judge passed
to the councilmanic bribery cases and
expressed the hope that every whisper
of corruption in our councils and
school board will be forever hushed,
and that we will enter upon our exist
ence as a second class city with a
clean bill of health.
He asked the jurors to carefully and
| thoroughly investigate these cases and
do their full duty fearlessly, dispas-
sionately, without i'll will, favor or af-
| fection, without knowing the persons
| involved and without any regard for
| the personality of the defendant or
his possible connection with some 9th
er member of the grand jury.
Speaking of the matter of detective
| evidence" the judge said there was
no just reason for undue prejudice
against this class of evidence In some
cases it is the only means of securing
a conviction outside of a confession
Unless evidence of this kind is per.
|
would run rampant, he said.
The charge was attentively listened
to by a large audience, including many
of the city's most prominent men
among them the leading spirits of the
Mems union and Municipal league and
a number of clergymen.
Mark L. Smith was appointed fore
man. He wanted to be excused, bu
Judge Edwards insisted on him serv
ing. The only Juror excused was Sc
lect Councilman Edward James, Jr.
1t is not likely that the jury will b'
in session more than two weeks. Jus
before adjournment last night the!
took up one of the councilmanic bri
berry cases. Detective j. S. Harris, tn
Ipseudo, trolley company lobbyist, VIII
claims to have entrapped the accused
councilmen, was the only witness eX
amined. He was before the jury 70
half an hour and will be called agail
today. Z. A. Whitney and A. b. An
derson are two other witnesses in tn
case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
MULNERO'S WOUNDS
HAVE PROVED FATAL
He Died at the Scranton Private Hos
pital Last Evening-Leoni, His
Assailant, Is Still at Large.

Tony Mulnero, of Jones street, died
yesterday afternoon at the Scranton
Private hospital of wounds inflicted
Sunday by Antonio Leoni, of Bulls
Head, who has not yet been arrested
Three bullets from Leoni's revolver
took effect, one striking Mulnero in
the left leg, and two passing through
his left side into his abdomen.
When taken to the hospital and eX-
amined, it was seen that no hopes
could be entertained of his recovery,
and his friends were told to look for
ward to the worst. All Sunday night
he suffered great pain, and all yester-
day morning and afternoon was in
agony. About $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon he died. Coroner Roberts
was notified, and will perform an au-
topsy on the remains today.
Leoni is still at liberty. Chief Rob-
ling and Detective Mor We're working
on the case yesterday, and careful
searches were made of all the possible
places in which Mulnero's slayer might
have taken refuge. Various opinions
are entertained as to his Whereabouts.
Some claim that he is in hiding in
West Scranton, and others say that he
has left the city.
Since more of the facts connected
with the case have come to light a
good deal of sympathy has been
aroused for Leoni. 1t is a fact that
after he and Mulnero quarreled the
latter drew a stiletto and followed him
with it, until he was at last driven into
drawing his revolver. Leoni is said to
possess a savage temper, and one man
who knows him well, yesterday said
"Leoni is a good sort of fellow, until
his temper is stirred up. Then he loses
all control of himself and is fairly un-
accountable for his actions"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
NO STRIKE UNTIL
THURSDAY AT LEAST
Local Executive Board Gives Out a
Statement-Based on a Telegram
from President Mitchell.

We have received telegram from President
Mitchell this evening in which he states that
he is making every possible effort to obtain
peaceful settlement, and urges that all men re-
main at work few days longer Definite in
structions will be given out not later than
Thursday.
We are confident that the entire region will
respond il call for strike is issued. All the
men were ready, and anxious to declare strike
today, and as a result OF definite instructions
failing to reach them several collieres idle
today. 1t is impossible for the coal companies
to deal with any besides union men, as all the
men with few exceptions have joined the
ganizatioI and are l idy to obey the call il
necessary.
While we gave opinion a few days ago
that certainly 90 per cent would obey the call
we now certain that 100 per cent. will come
out in district No. /. We believe that the same
will be true of the other two districts
I. d. Nichols, President District No. l.
John T. Dempsey District Secretary. Treasurer.
The above statement was given out
last night from the headquarters OF
! District No. l. of the United Mine
Workers, after a protracted meeting
of the executive board, attended by
| President Nichols, Secretary Dempsey
| Henry Collins, of Carbondale; Nicholas
Burke, of West Scranton, and John
; Kearney, of Archibald.
, The telegram from President Mitchell
was dated Chicago. The local officials
/ did not profess to know what he was
doing there.
The strained situation was not i'm
! proved any by two false reports that
gained general circulation and quite
/ as general credibility yesterday.
! One was to the effect that the men
( at a number of collieries had decided
to act independently of the union and
went out on strike. The other was
that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company was discharging men
right and left for their connection with
the Mine Workers union.
The first named rumor resulted from
| the fact that the Manville colliery of
the Delaware and Hudson company,
, and the Sterrick Creek and Dolph Col
! lieries at Peckville were shut down be-
cause so many men chose to lay idle a
day rather than to buy powder and 9TH
! er supplies when it was probable, as
they viewed it yesterday morning, that
a strike order would be promulgated
before the day was over. Men who do
not belong to the union and who have
declared their unwillingness to strike,
did this sort of thing, as well as those
who are known pro-strike adherents,
At many other mines there was a
shortage of hands on this same ac-
count, but it was not of such proper
tions as to interfere with operations.
The story about the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company dis
charging men was the result so it is
alleged, of mis-statements on the part
of half a dozen employees of the Dodge
colliery, who reported for work after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES

In the case of S. IIinerfed against Carl Nal
nowswi, the rule to interplead was made ahso-
Lutte.
Walter Liddell Hill was admitted to practice
at the Iackawanna bar on motion of Attorney
Andrew n. Walker.
In the case of A. D. Dean against W. W. Win.
ton and others, the appointment of master
and examiner vacated
Court approved Constable Richard Banons ap-
pointmcnt Of Jacob Gilman as his deputy i'll the
First ward of Dickson City
Thomas Price made application for the hotel
license for the st. James hotel in Archibald,
which Martin j. Pryall failed to take out.
Constable John Terney's claim against Cor
neius Smith for costs and witness fees, was re-
fcrred for adjudication to Attorney Thomas T.
Duffy.
confirmation Of the report of viewers of the new
road in Carbondale township, court ordered a re-
argument.
In the case of B. NJ Winton against the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad com
pany, the rule to draw money out OF court was
discharged.
Judge Edwards extended till September IT,,
1900, the time for filing the application for the
annexation OF adjacent lots and other tracts of
land to the borough of Taylor.
The hearing the injunction was continued
in the case of the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railroad company against the Northwest
Coal company, and by agreement rule was
granted
Court made an order directing that at the
next general election, the voters of the First
ward of Taylor shall vote on the question OF
| changing the polling place from its present loca
| ton, to the corner Of Oak and First streets.
In a lengthy opinion Judge Edwards sus
tained the exceptions on the part Of the trustees
| to the report OF the auditor appointed to dis
| tribute the share Of W. H. Winton, deceased, in
the estate of Catharine Winton, deceased. Tho
court finds that the share of w. II. Winton, Of
the funds in the hands of the executors must
be distributed to the trustees named in the will
excepting, Of course, the portion belonging e
the children of A. II. Winton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11

having violated the rule against laying
OFF after pay day, and found an order
from the superintendent against their
being allowed to go in.
They Immediately reported to Presi-
dent Nichols that they had been dis
charged because of their activity in
the Mine Workers union, and thus the
report went forth. The facts of the
case were given out in the afternoon
from the company's office. Then it
was said that the men were not dis
charged for any connection with the
union or anything of that sort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
Dismissed Bluecoats Bring Suit.

As foreshadowed in The Tribune,
suits were yesterday instituted by
Police Lieutenant M. F. Spellman and
Patrolman I. II. Jones, to recover SAL
airy for the time they have been wait
ing around for Mayor Moir to observe
the behest of select council to put
them back to work. They will pursue
the same course as eX-Patrolman
Saul, who recovered judgment for the
time intervening between the day the
mayor dismissed him and the day Sc
lect council concurred In the dismissal,
a period of nearly two months, all of
which time Mr.. Saul did nothing more
than report each day for duty and
then go to the ball game.
Willard, Warren e. Knapp are Lieu
tenant Spellman's attorneys. PATROL
man Jones is represented by Welles &
Torrey.