davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

malden's boat away and answering
the curdllng cry of his hidden foe
with fierce yell Of defiance he sprang
toward the shore. Waneta heard with
terror ard foreboding the sounds OF
combat. With fear and trembling she
sped away toward the blasted pine,
When Kayuta rushed back upon the
shore the dark forms of three foes
rose up to meet him. Weutha, the
Weasel, fell dead at Kayutas feet at
one blow from the strong arms tom
ahawk. Soon the struggle was over,
and Weutha's two braves were
stretched by his side on the shore. AS
Kayuta dealt the blow that laid low
the last of the three a shrek that
filed the forest and echoed and re-
echoed about the lake broke upon the
ear Of the sorely wounded lover Fol.
lowing 1t in one prolonged wail Of
agony came the cry:
"Kayutaw
Then all was silent as the tomb.
The Indian lover knew that the shrek
and the wall rose from the lips Of Wa
meta. Bleeding from the wounds Wen.
thas braves had inflicted, Kayuta
dragged himself toward the blasted
pine where he was to meet his love.
With dawn came the startling word
to Mahtoree's lodge that the maid Wa
meta was missing from her place
Filled with strange foreboding the
chief hastened with his followers to
make search for the absent maiden,
the Startled Fawn. They came to
the spot on the shore Of the lake where
Kayuta had struggled with his foes,
and founG WeuthC and his brethren
dead among the bushes. Then, follow
ing Kayuta's bloody trail they came
to the blasted pine. Drifting near the
shore was a canoe. In it sat a war
rior, erect but strong-eyed and mo-
tionless. His eyes We're fixed on q
spot on the shore. The Indians Of
NIahtoree's band rushed forward into
the water with savage yells and up
lifted tomahawks. They had recog-
nized the feared and hated Strong
Arm. Kayuta moved not, but with
eyes fixed upon the shore mOaned one
word:
"Wanetaw
Then the old Chief Mahtoree fol-
lowed with his eyes the gaze OF the
mad Kayuta. He saw on the surface
Of the treacherous and bottomless
Quagmire bordering the shore belt Of
wampum and a rope Of cOlorcd beads,
ornaments that no maiden Of the tribe
save Waneta wore. The unstable shore
had swallowed the Startled Fawn as
she stepped from her canoe to await
her imperiled lover. She had walled
his name to the night wind and dlsap-
peared forever
Awe-strlcken and bowed with grief
Mahtoree retired with his followers
from the scene. All day Kayuta's
canoe tossed to and fro about the
blasted pine, the stricken Strong Arm
moaning the name Of his Indian maid.
en-, and when the dews fell at evening,
with one wild, heartbursting cry, IVA.
netaw the fated Indian lover Joined
her in the Spirit Land
AIahtoree laid the remains of the
alien chief to rest near the shore where
he and Waneta had loved and per-
ished, placing his tomahawk by his
side and on the scroll Of deerskln the
chiefs medicine man inscribed the
story of the Indian lovers. which the
plow Of the farmer brought to light
after century had passed
And thus the name Waneta came to
the fair lake, and the tragic love story
is perpetuated by it.-New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
OFFICERS:

President, Louis p. Shoemaker; 1st
Vice-President, Wilton j. Lambert; Cd
Yice-President, N. E. Robinson; Sd
Vioe-President, Thomas Blugden; 4th
Vioe-President, DIR. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G. Keene; Treasurer,
N. E. Robinson.
la Total Membership about 200.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Among the exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position was q photograph, invented
by Valdemar Poulsen, = Danish engi-
neer, which uses a wlre-wound instead
OF a wax-coyered cylinder. The wire
is Of steel and over it, in place of the
usual stylus, passes small electro
magnet connected with a telephone
transmitter and battery. The sound
waves cause a variation in the inten-
sity of the eleeuo-magnet, and the
magnet, acting upon the wire passing
beneath 1t, leaves a permanent impress
sion upon the latter. Upon reversing
the action the wire reacts on the mag
net and corresponding sounds are
transmitted by the telephone. In or
der to obliterate the magnetic trace on
the cylinder 1t is only necessary to re-
volve it under the magnet while this is
subjected to a continuous current.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

OF the twenty-three alleged centen.
arians who died in Massachusetts,
during 1870, eight were Irish.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Woop,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

Gentlemen:
am indeed glad that took the course
in Stenography and Typewriting in your
institution. After having attended five
months, could write one hundred words
per minute.
think all who conscientiously pursue
their studies under your guidance will,
in q short while, become thoroughly
equipped stenogrnphers.
| can certainly recommend Woods
Commercial College.
Very sincerely,
JAMIE H. ETHERIDGR.
Washington, D. g., Nov. 10, 1899
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
PRoF. Woop;

PRoF. WOoD:
Am delighted with your method Of
training pupils in the Civil Service
Course.
AS teacher Of Bookkeeping you
cannot be excelled under your instruc-
tion it becomes an intensely interesting
study instead of a "dry bug.bear Of
accounts"
For a good, practical business educa-
tion, one must go to Woods Commercial
College.
Wishing you unbounded success, l am,
Yours truly,
CLARA HARRIET JONES.
1912 St., NV, Washington, D. @.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Woods Commercial College,
3II EAST CAPITOL STREET.
as e .c.'Phone ~ 80
Established 1885 and heartily endorsed
by its students,
SUMMER SESSION.

Now Is a good time to commence. New
elasses formed every monday.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
BrightWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.

Meetings are Held the Second FRI
day Evening in Each Month in
DriRhtwoOd HnII.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Proposition No. 3.
Proposition No. 4.

Complete Course of instruction in
Typewrting, $40. This will entitle a
person to instruction, day or evening,
until profcient.)
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
! THE TRAGIC LEGEND
of a Fair
NEW YORK LAKE.

ANY years ago a farmer
tllling a field ON the border
Of Lake Waneta, Il beauti-
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Proposition No. S.

Complete Course for Government Posi-.
ton, Civil Service or Census, $40. (This
will entte person tn instruction. day
or evening, until prepared to pnss the
examination
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BRAN BLET0N.

n quiet but pretty marriage was cell
eprated at st. Peters rectory. on North
Park avenue. at $50 o'clock last night
The parties to the contract were Mr..
James b. Warwick, of Norfolk, and
Miss Anna c. Jackson. daughter of
Mrs. Il. c. and the late Mr.. c. c.
jackson. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. c. l.. Woodson. rector of ST.
Feter's Episcopal Church, in the pres
ence of a few friends of the bride and
groom The bride is one of Brambie-
tons mos; attractive and popular young
bellies.
The Ladies' League of Queen Street
NJ. L. Church held their lawn party on
the corner of Brambleton and NlSltby
avenues last night The large number
OF illuminated Chinese lanterns gave
everything Il bright and cheerful as
pect. The visitors were many and the
patronage liberal. 1t Will be repeated
tonight.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
mold an hours session at 4:30 O'clock
this afternoon i'll the infant class room
OF the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
The Bran1bleton w c. T. L. will meet
at the home of the president. No. 202
North Park avenue. at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Epworth League of McKendree
NJ. Il. Church Will meet at o'clock to-
night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
DIH:i,.

LGE.-At the residence. No. III Cumber-
land street. Wednesday, June 18TH 1900.
al S:4o o'clock a. H., CHARLES CAIN
Funeral from the above residence FRI
DAY AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock. Friends
Oh the family are invited to attend.
(Lcdger copy)
M1LEY.-Entered into rest at her resi-
dence. 403 Mary's avenue. Client Thurs
DAY morning, June the 18th. 1900, at 10:15
of A. G. NIley.
The funeral will take place SATURDAY
MORNING. June the 10Th. at l0:30 O'clock
from the Epworth NJ. II. Church. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited to
Uedgcr and Richmond Dispatch copy)
SIIACkELFORD.-Di in Houston. Va
June nth. ut 80 p. M, Rev j. GREEN
SHACKELFORD, aged n years.
Remains arrive y. q W. 1910 p. IN. Fri
day. Funeral notice later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
Wedding Invitations.

Mrs. Catherine I. Unfug, of Charles
ton. S. c., has issued invitations to
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Marie Margaret Unfug. and DR.. Joan
w Thomas Jr, of Norfolk, the nup-
tails to be celebrated Wednesday. June
9th. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas will be at
home to their friends. No. $50 CRANKY
street. otter the fifth of July.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
VaIenCiennes
LaCeS
umbrellas
at 90 Gents.

The best of 90 centers. Silk
flelvetia Cover, Paragon frame,
Steel Rod. assorted handles.
Natural, Bone, Rubber, Ores
den. Having sold hundreds
OF these, we do not hesitate to
recommend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington. June

Washington. June IA.
virginia - Unsettled weather and
probably showers Friday and Satur-
day; fresh northwesterly, shifting to
northeasterly winds.
North Carolina-Showers Friday and
Saturday: fresh east to southeast
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
Virginia Beach.

Special excursion tickets again on sale.
Good for round trip. meal. and bath.
only 81, al Atlantic Hotel. Good on all
trains. Ask ticket agent for this ticket.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

Newest Discovery" extracts teeth
painlessly. n. Y. Dental Rooms only.
No. 1924. corner Main and Talbot SITS.
n. L. of monument; established nearly
20 years. Ennes. Dentist. New phone.
l.6S1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Willie Simpson who dropped n
match and caused the fire in the Tabb
building on Main street Tuesday is not
the Willie Simpson of Atlantic City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AM
II1INIIIlITY

Maximum temperature ............. IS
Minimum temperature .............. 40
Normal temperature ................ "A
Departure from normal...... ..plus
Departure from normal since jan
uary LIST minus 80
Rainfall in past "a hours. ........ o
Rainfall since first of month ....... AS
Mean relative humidity ......... 6S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
THE OUESTION PUT.

III W I4o lO-> ~ l.
"Now," he said. ''are you going to
sustain his honor, the mayor or his
honor, Mr. Prince"
Having put the question in this uni
que style, Mr.. Camp sat down, and the
vote was taken. 1t resulted as follows:
Vaughan. 20; Thorn. 20: Randolph,
16: Nichols. IL.
There We're four split votes, of which
MIR. Randolph got the benefit of all,
giving him that number OF votes more
than his running mate. Two of those
who voted split tickets voted against
Mr.. Thorn and two against Mr..
Vaughan.
BALLOT ON OTHER OFFICES.
Mr.. w. Il. Brooke was nominated as
City Engineer. There was no oppisi-
ton.
Mr. b. F. Bunting had no opposition
for the position of Gus todian of the City
Hall. The ballot was cast by the sec
rotary in his favor.
Mr. Il. Ct. Camp was unanimously
nominated as messenger of the Coun-
ellis.
CHIEF RYAN GOES BACK.
Contrary to the expectations of some
Chief Martin ]. Ryan, of the Fire De-
partment. had no opposition, and was
accordingly chosen unanimously.
Assistant Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment John S. Weber was nominate
without opposition.
POLICE JUSTICESHIP.
When this Office was reached Mr.. Til
ton rose and said the Second Ward had
directed him to place in nomination
that sterling Democrat, Captain a. j.
Dalton,
Mr.. Beaman nominated Captain Taze-
we'll Taylor.
Mr.. Jacobs nominated Judge Thomas
II. Wilcox.
Mr. Ftzgibbons nominated Mr. ]. T.
Duncan.
Captain Taylor was excused from
voting. He said as he was a candidate
he did not think 1t proper for him to
vote.
First Ballot-Taylor, IA; Wilcox. 10;
Dalton, S; Duncan, l.
Mr.. Duncans name was dropped.
Second Ballot-WillcoX, Is; Taylor,
10; Dalton, s.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR WINS
On the third ballot all OF Captain Dali
tons strength went TO Captain Taylor,
giving him eighteen votes against
Judge WilcoX's fifteen. The result was
greeted with applause prolonged for
some little time.
Captain Taylor thanked his col
leagues for the honor. saying that his
only regret was in leaving their aSso-
citation in the Council.
Captain Dalton's small vote surprised
every one. 1t had been thought that
the Second Ward would vote solidly for
him. -Four First and Fifth Ward
Councilmen say they voted for him,
and this being true, three OF the Second
Ward members evidently did not sup
port him.
JUSTICES CHOSEN.
The following Justices of the Peace
were chosen:
First Ward-J. L. Seneca.
Second Ward-A. j. Dalton.
Third Ward-J. l.. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James II. Holland.
Fifth Ward-A. II. Ashburn.
Sixth Ward-Harry Smith.
There was opposition to Mr.. Holland
in the fourth ward and Justice Ash
burn in the fifth by DR.. Stirling and p
Martin. ST.. respectively, these gentle
men being defeated.
For the office of High Constable, Mr..
Stahl nominated the present incum-
bent Mr.. w. G.. Pcttis and Mr..
O'l<eefe put in nomination Mr.. John T.
Fletcher. Mr.. Pettis won by Il vote OF
"a to TO-
COLORED MEMS RACE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
Norfolk ana Vicinity.

Partly cloudy. stationary tempera-
ture, fresh south winds becoming vari-
hble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
TH0M AND
VAUGHAN WIN.
Continued from Page {

the view of dropping these policemen
and ary others who voted against the
mayor"
Replying briefly to Judge Keeling
Mr.. Camp said the primary was over
and he wasn't going to make a stump
speech. He said it were as we'll to
speak plainly The question was sim
ply whether z. Brooks Johnston or
James l.. Prince was to he mayor of
Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

N ewspaper conversation
about Muslin Underwear does
not at all give you the proper
information about garments.
You want to pick up each
garment, note the width, the
length, the general design, the
materials, the trimmings and
the workmanship, and then
you will be able to Judge as to
values.
Long experience has proven
to us the advisability of selling
only well-made garments and
in that way make friends for
our department.
Ill anp time 1ce are ready
and ceiling to send ont for ill.,
SbecfioN and comparison as
many garments as ron NAV
choose.
Corset Covers -ioc. up to sl.25.
Cowns-42c. up to s2.75.
SkirtS-3oc. up to $3.50.
ChemlSe -25c. up to So.
DrawerS--i5c. up to SIPS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
CALENDAR.
TIDES

Sun rises at 4:44 a. IN. and sets at
1877 D. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

a You are invited TO personally
II examine our assortment of Mar
"A BILE and Granite Memorials-the
"a largest retail stock In the South
~ II unable to call. write for free
q In Illustrated Catalogue. We guaran-
Eye5SS tee safe delivery Of shipment and
MGE pay tho freight.
ss@aSsa The Copper Marble Works,
%es1nP Established 1913.
l59 to 1G3 Bank st Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

High water at 1928 a. m and 10: 56
p. M Low water at 4:S2 a. m. and
4:32 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

gain added prettiness with the use of
our Belt Clasps, Belt Rings. Shirt Waist
Sets and Novelties in Summer Jewelry.
Bright and shining consequences will
follow n free play of your eyes over our
assortment of suggestions in decorations.
It's studying the rules of good taste IN
attire to inspect what fashion prescrbes
for this season. Very little prices on
Summer Novelties
FINE REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

few appropriate words. presenting the
medal.
There was large attendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
Fortune Fuvors

the brave" 1t IS also favorable
to those who purify their blood
in tho spring by taking America $
Greatest Spring Medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parlla. y clear head and healthy body
are given by its use.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
&c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
COLORED MEMS RACE.


For Keeper of Calvary Cemetery (col-
ored) the following colored men were
placed in nomination: Frank Gillian
Henry Outlaw, James +. Wright and
VIM. II. Harrison.
Mr. East supported Frank Gillian
the present incumbent. claiming that
for political reasons the fourth ward
OF naming this officer
The vote stood: Gillian, %; Harri-
son, 10, and Wright, 2.
PHYSICIAN TO POOR.
For Physician to the City Poor, the
present incumbent. DR.. J. r. Speight
of the western district and Dr. j. r.
Schenck, of the eastern district, and DR.
l.. Lofton We're nominated. The ballot
was as follows: Speight, %; Schenck
IS; Lotion, 10. The former being de-
clared the winner.
For Inspector of Buildings. the pres
ent incumbent. Mr.. Alex Nugent. was
placed in nomination. Mr.. John f.
Keeling was nominated in opposition to
him. The vote stood: Nugent. 81;
Keeling. 7.
For Collector of Delinquent Taxes
Mr.. r. c. Brooke was unanimously
chosen.
For Custodian of Christ Church clock
t. S. Brown was unanimously chosen
COUNCIL CHAMBER
When the city offices elective by the
Councils Were decided upon by thf
caucus. each of the new Councils met
separately and caucussed for officers
of the Council
This work was short and devoid OF
the spirited contests that marked the
work of the preceding caucus.
The caucus of both branches decided
to retain the present Council officials
They are:
Common Council-Mr ]. Frank East
president; Mr.. Nathaniel Beaman, vice
president.
Select Council-NIr. J. Frank East
PRESIDENT: Mr.. Nathaniel Beaman
e-president
Select Council-Mr. Fred Greenwood
president; Mr.. c. II. Consolvo. vice.
president; Mr.. Fl. y. Poulson. clerk.
Mr.. Meyer. Of the Second Ward. was
absent from the caucus having had
to 20 TO New York yesterday after
noon.
The nominations made last night are
of course. equivalent to an election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
WHERE BAAL WAS GOD.
PROF. CLAWS LECTURE ON RUINS
OF ANCIENT NIPPUR.

DR.. Albert T. Clay gave an interesting
lecture last night at the Memorial church.
Sixth street, on Excavations at Ancient
Nippur." He said that it was in 1883
when party of Americans first went to
the place where at one time the worship
ers of Baal performed their religious cere-
monies" The Americans started from
Pennsylvania with the intention of re stor-
ing in measure at least the town that
existed long before the time of Abraham.
From that year to this they have been
working on the ruins and are still work.
ing, and the results of their labors, as
shown by the stereopticon views, are sur
prising in the extreme.
In the beginning of his lecture Dr.. Clay
showed a picture of sort OF fortress,
where the American history delivers live
The bricks in this structure range i'll age
all the way from 80 years to 00)
years before Christ. There IS one key
stone doorway where Turkish guard is
placed to keep intruders away. Several
hundred thousand dollars have been
spent in the excavation, and as much
more will be spent in the future.
Arabs have been used in the work OF
restoring the city, and their pay ranges
from 10 cents to 20 cents per day All an
Arab wants in that locality is 4 wife and
a gun. An ambitious Arab may want
two wives.
The temples and buildings of the an
cient city, with their hieroglyphic or
cuneriform inscriptions on doorwayS and
walls, revealed a world surprising in the
extreme The structures did not have the
appearance of being built hundreds or
several thousands of years before
Christ. 1t was the deductions that could
be drawn that were of the most inter
est.
For instance, in one picture that was
shown three separate strata, all plainly
evident because of three separate paw
ings. Each layer of dirt between the brick
pavings means a few thousand years.
Below the third paving there were evil
dences of a fourth. On many of thu
bricks used in these pavements were
stained the name of the kings who built
them.
Most of the ruins shown were square
in their architecture, with large door
ways. Terra Gotta sewer ways could BE-
seen, and wells and vases and affairs and
collins and ornaments and other things
that have been preserved through the
many silent centuries that have passed
since the time they were used.
One of the most surprising things
shown during the evening was a printing
press DR.. Clay called 1t. 1t was, in real
ity, a small metal stamp which, pressed
into the proper material, would make
writing.
Some of the many Inscriptions shown
by DIR. Clay were interpreted by him Tor
the edifcation of his listeners. They were
all about kings, probably because the
kings ordered. the writings themselves
or they We're the only persons people
in those days dared to write about.
An interesting thing shown during the
evening. was ., picture OF large stone
that "must have been seen by Abraham. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08

the open sheds; in feeding pigs and va
rious breeds and grades on the bacon
plan; in changing the breeding habits of
sheep.
Poultry has attracted much attention
at the school during the year. and Prof
Drew has devoted much time to it, The
farmers of the state are showing an
1ncreaed interest in poultry.
Experimental work of an interesting
character has been carried on at the
farms at Crookston and Grand Rapids
AT the latter farm the value and impor-
lance of vegetable raising in the Red
river valley are being emphasized. AT
the Coteau farm a general study of field
management has been in progress The
value of the work has been greatly en-
HANGED by the use Of an electrical device
invented by Prof Whitney, of the de-
partment of agriculture in Washington,
by which records are kept of the amount
of moisture in plats of soil differently
treated. Much valuable work has been
done in showing farmers how moisture
may be brought into the soil and re-
) tanned by. blowing, cultivating and
mulching under improved methods.
The school is now we'll into the most
satisfactory year in the history of the
institution The attendance is fully 10
per cent higher than in any previous
year at a corresponding period Prof.
Green has introduced in the horticultural
department daytime lectures with the
stereopticon.
Miss Sophie Pendergast is a new addi-
ton to the faculty. She will teach Eng
lish.
Prof. Snyder now has an assistant,
John Hummel. at one time chemist of
the state dairy inspectors department in
St. Paul
For 190O-1901 the probabilities now are
the attendance will be $50, perhaps 500
besides the large attendance upon the
dairy school for men in the winter and
the summer school for women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
JURY FINDS HIN GUILTY
"sHORT CHANGE ARTIST WHO
WORKED AT the STATE
FAIR is CONVICTED
TO BE SENTENCED MONDAY
Three Divorces Granted Yesterday
IN District Court-Laborer's
Debts Amount to
$4,000.

After an hour and half's delibera ton
the jury in the case against Oliver Smith.
injected on the charge OF swindling, re-
turned verdict of guilty shortly after
o'clock last evening.
smith was arrested on the charge of
doing the short change" trick on the
tlc ,F sellers at the fair grounds this
laH' and was tried yesterday on the
charge of short changing Roy E. Hill.
toh' one Of the ticket sellers, out of $40
on Sept. g.
Smith denied all of the allegations and
canned he was sick in a certain hotel in
the city Sept. G, and did not get out to
tne fair grounds until Sept. T. After the
state mad finished it's side of the case,
stan Donnelly, for the defense, made
motion to dismiss on the ground that
there was a fatal variance between the
lndlctment and the proof. Judge Brill
denied the motion.
1nere are still two other indictments
against Smith on the same charge. .Ha
will be sentenced Monday morning.