davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
judge Holmes as
Baconian Adherent.

After three years. absence from st. Louis
he returned In 1872 and remained hero I'M
til 1888. In that year he again went back
to Cambridge. where he continued to reside
to the time Of his death.
Although of national reputation as an au-
thority In every department of law. Judge
Holmes was not what Is called a jury
lawyer" His forte was the preparation OF
briefs. and those which he submitted arc
said to lave been fiawless. He seldom ap-
peared In court. generally preferring to let
his associates make the argument to the
Jury. $500
Mr.. Melvin l. Gray. h was himself
enrolled as q member Of the st. Louis par
in 1913. and who Is, perhaps. the OLDEST
practicing attorney in the city, was int-
mately acquainted with Judge Holmes. He
describes the dead jurist as a man OF deep
learning In the law, with a taste for liter
ary research and philosophical inquiry. he
was one of the foremost advocates ana
exponents of the 'Baconian theory" and
his work on the subject entitled The Au-
thorship of Shakespeare" published In
1sG6. was the outcome Of years OF patient
Investigation.
Among the prominent men and lawyers
of the day with whom Judge Holmes used
to discuss his theory was r. NJ. Field, Ia
Their of the late Eugene Field. 1t Is said
they were wont to pass hours in debating
the merits of the claims made by advocates
and opponents of the "Baconian theory"
and generally had a large audience of their
fellow lawyers. who never missed an OPP
portunity to hear the learned discussions
of the defender Of Bacon and Of Shakes
peare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Charles ]. johnson was Circuit Attorney
at the time Judge Holmes was serving On
the Supreme bench. He had many oppor-
tunities Of studying the great jurist's char
acter, and speaks in the highest terms Of
his scholarship. Mr.. Johnson says the
Judge was Of a retiring disposition.
and rarely entered into conversation with
any one with whom he was not well ac-
quainted, unless the subject Of the "Baco-
MAN theory" was preached. He would
then assume the tone of a lecturer. and
discourse for hours on the authorship OF
the plays ascribed to Shakespeare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
The Assassination of Pontiac and
His Burial in St. Louis. y

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
1NGLED somewhere with the soil
III of ST. Louis is the dust of the
" greatest Indian General that the
world has ever known-Pontiac'
Not that he was a great General
as Alexander. Washington or Napoleon was
great: for he was only an Indian. without
learning of any kind save that which came
with the long practice of woodcraft, and
with no tutelage in the art of war save
that which came of man hunts and massa-
ores.
But he was great as Indian warriors go
great in something more than skill and
courage in leading his braves to battle. in
planning an ambrscade. in besieging a weak
garrison and picking off the venturesome
ones who sailed forth in efforts to get water
and food.
He was great enough to be original-to lay
deep plans with a cunning and a promise of
success which. though it was never kept,
threatened to check the westward march of
civilization.
And a woman's heart and tongue-al-
though the woman in the case was only a
Xung white mans whisky were
his undoing.
7 When Pontiac came to st. Louis his glory
was all Of the past. The woman's tongue
had wagged. the white mans whisky had
poisoned. and the great Indian Chieftain
was nothing more than a bloated barbarian
still hating the British. still dreaming his
dreams. still nursing a superstitious revenge
to his deadened heart, still reckless, and still
defiant, but, disappointed and besotted, with
out the wit to keep out of the reach of the
tomahawk of an Indian bandit who for q
barrel of rum was ready to slay him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
First Meeting With
ST. Anse de Rellerive.

One night. after the siege had been on
for a month, Pontiac stole quietly away
from his camp and started southwark. With
him were half a dozen braves; their keen
ewes alert, and their moccasined feet falling
quickly, but with no more noise than II
they had been the footsteps Of so many
panther kittens. The march was rapid, for
Pontiac must hurry. There was no vest
by day. and little by night; there was a
halt. long after dark, for a few hours OF
Y,eep, and then away again long before the
sun had fully risen.
Not many days of this hurried marching
brought the little party to Fort Charities,
where a French garrison was located. Half
n DAYS Journey from the village there was
halt for a few minutes. and Pontiac
donned his French Captains uniform Then
there was a triumphant march to the fort.
And It was thus that Pontiac met st.
Ange de Bellerive. st. Ange was an intense
hater of the British; for that, as well as
FOR deeds of kindness. he was much ad-
mired by the Indians. Pontiac sought MS
assistance. st. Ange was compelled to re-
fuse; for, as he explained to the chieftain,
England and France were not at war. ana
for French troops to attack a British gar
rison would be an offense which neither the
French nor the English father would for
give. Pontiac was told this in a kindly
vay. was given presents and went away,
disappointed. but not revengeful.
The siege Of Detroit was raised. Pontiac
was driven off with his army and his glory
7 had faded: Fort Charities had been given
into the hands of the British. and st. Ange
and his French troops had gone to the
newly established village Of st. Louis be-
fore Pontiac and St. Ange de Bellerive met
again. Pontiac had made the journey as
before-on foot, but his march was less
rapid, there were more halts by the way
and there was no STAN Of young braves rs
n bodyguard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
,,p THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

~ held a Conspicuous PoSAsAS
erary, scientific and legal circles "
CT louis. and left behind numerous evL
dences of both his ability and PUBIC spii.-
He was a man Of rare versatility. In ad-
dition to a thorough mastery OF the prin.
ciples of criminal, civil and internationaI
law. which It has taken others a lifetime 10
acquire. he achieved distinction as q litter
ateur and hinke
Judge Holmes was born in PETERBOROUGH.
N. n, July 2. 1914. At the age of 10 he be.
gan the study of Latin in an academy at
Chester, VT. Later he returned to his ma
tive town. where he continued his studies.
He was graduated from the academy at
New Ipswich. N. H.. In 1880. and three years
afterwards received his degree from Phillips
College. Exeter. He spent four years at
Harvard, from which institution he was
graduated in 1857. After a year spent as
tutor in private families in Maryland. he
entered Harvard Law School. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in Boston in 1889.
He came to st. Louis in 1910 and began
the practice Of law In partnership with
Thomas B. Hudson. Their offices were on
the north side of Chestnut street. between
Second and Third streets. His business con-
nection with Thomas B. Hudson ceased IN
1s45. In 1876 he was appointed Circuit At
torney for the city and county.
His brother, Samuel A. Holmes. was his
partner until 1853, when he was made coun-
selor for the Board of Public Schools. Later
he was associated with Hugh A. Garland,
who had been clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington in the course
of John Quincy Adams's service In that
body.
In 1859 Harvard conferred on Judge
Holmes the degree OF master Of arts. and
six years later he was appointed Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Missouri.
previous to that time having been counselor
of the North Missouri Railroad Company.
He resisned from the bench in 1868 to &C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Came to St. Louis to
Visit His Only Friend.

Pontiac was at the height of his power in
i16S. 1t was only six years later than that
when he came to st. Louis: but in six years
all his plans had failed. all his power had
departed. and he was a wanderer, discred-
tied but not disillusionized. There was no
tepee which he might call his own: there
was no tribe OF dusky savages to smear their
faces with pigment. don fanciful garb Of
feathers and buckskin. unsheath the scalp
Ing knife. and follow him to a riot of blood
shed. His squaws were dead, or had gone
to the tepees of his rivals: his children were
following the chase or seeking the hair of
the white man under other leaders; his tribe
was-not a seeker after his life: there might
have been glory in that, for great monarchs
have been hunted to the death by the men
Who had called themselves subjects; but
and this was infinitely worse-indifferent to
him. needless of whether he lived or died.
In all the world he knew of but one friend;
and that friend was st. Ange de Bellerive,
the non-commissioned Governor of Upper
louisiana. and resident in st. Louis.
And so here Pontiac came-not as a sup
plant. not with vain promises OF reforma-
tion and a renewal of his greatness: but
rather as a man who. while he may have
realized his decline, admitted It not to any
one. nor brooked a reference to 1t from y
one.
He came alone-with rife. scalping knife.
and a roughly tied bundle which contained
that wonderful thing, he uniform of a
French Captain. and which had been given
to him by the French General Montcalm
shortly before the battle Of Quebec and
his death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
LOvE-MAKING.

QUOTED from Maurice Thompson's new
novel, published complete in the New
Lippincott, is a sample Of the hero's man
ner of making love.
"Our meeting opened a new life to both
of us; you know 1t. Look back beyond that
meeting. Is life back there where 1t is
on this side? We have blended souls, we
lave enlarged each others vision, broad
ened each Others capacity to emily. to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
DE WET N FRENCH

GENERAL FRENCH. says H. C. Hiilegaa.
in a sketch Of Christian De Wet. in the
Worlds Work, is the English officer the
Boer leader admires most.
.I do not think they will ever catch me"
he said three months ago, "but II any one
does, I hope the man is French. n I
should like to capture him. ! would Lot
release him; I'd compel him to ride by
my side SO that I might admire him al
the Time"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Big Fish Departs
On His Mission of VENGEANCE.

Big Fish hesitated.
mot huff! More!" he grunted.
mot another drop more!. And not an
other drop do you ever get in this village"
replied Williamson. big Fish is weak-he
is q squaw. His heart is not red-it Is
white. He is afraid!'
mo, Not 'fraid!. shouted tho Indian.
springing to his feet. mo squaw!"
His eyes glittered moro brightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

the system Of spelling. some way.
"As I view it." continued Mr.. Jowders.
there's some words you can spe1l by the
looks, and some you can spell II the sound:
them I can most gen'ally manage. But
when you come to spelling by Judgement
and main strength. my chances are about
as slim as they make 'em"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Visit to 81. Louis Ends
Lonf Period of WANDERING.

He came down from the Northwest. as
there was no rest for him IN British terri
tory and he had been wandering from
plscA to place along the valleys Of the Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

with tomahawk ready in his sinewy right
hand and scalping knife clutched in his left.
stood Immediately behind the tree against
which rested the sleeping form of Pontiac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

comprehend, to aspire. I did not know life
until you opened its gate: before that I was
but q joy-dreamer, with the Greek poets
for my cup-fllers and physical nature Iof
my efrdle. Now I feel something better
purer. stronger. I love, and I feel the Inn
perious right to be loved"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

another campaign that would be greater
than the one which had failed; and more
bloody. for all that the first one had cost
the lives Of some 1000 British soldiers and
citizens.
Pleas and arguments could not dissuade
him from the visit which all conceded was
the acme of recklessness. Pontiac had said
he would 20. and naught could stay him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
judge Nathaniel Holmes.

Born at Peterborough. N. H.. July
.. 1914.
Began study Of Latin when 10
years old
Entered Phillips Academy. Exeter.
N. H, 1881.
Entered Harvard University 1888.
Graduated from Harvard in 1887.
Studied law for two years and was
admitted to Boston bar in 1899.
Began active practice Of aw in St
Louis. 1910.
Appointed Circuit Attorney, st.
Louis City and County, 1S40.
Appointed Counselor Board OF
Public Schools in 1853.
Assisted in the organization OF the
Academy of Science. 1856.
Counselor. North Missouri Railroad
Company, 1862.
Appointed Supreme Judge OF Mis-
souri,. 1865.
Published Authorship Of Shakes
peare," 1866.
Resigned from Supreme bench in
1868 to accept royal professorship OF
law at Harvard.
Returned in 1872 to st. Louis n
resumed practice Of law.
Retired from practice In 1888 n
returned to Cambridge.
Published Realistic Idealism III
Philosophy ITSELF" 1883.
Died at Cambridge, February rs,
1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
la Lillian Ida Aoeh. LOU
DAUGHTERS OF Ex.MAYoR ALBERT R AIMoN OF SALEM, III.
@Housh Z Dougherty, Photographers. sa

1I% I mH hs ssp%%ass% m a '@%asn Dan AGa.% .% ne leaders. or THE aAAese
sn S%% S% s% % s%a 3 TE NsSa s s ss &C. sAAsss: SsS e. $ $aT$s II $s %z $ Is E $ %%$
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

cept the royal professorship in Harvard
Law School.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

CanE. O. IL St3e}srHm HaI 0u i1ztg ia
WIsrsngton has been 8rfered no Ma
Mia ne command fae atftlesaip Ken
tueAy
Cart O. RI 5t8ektans aayv orr IaFv "a
washington, has aaer arfaraa Ga Ma
Mia CO command rlBs haffIeshfp Ken
tucsp capt c. sc. Chester wfTo nul1~
ElaF1as the Eentuery Will RETURN 10 tH-
Jniren States His FOUR OF sea- 5sgtg
has expired.
A Hi{I rravfdfav for the asta5lisi1-
u7ent aF Lighthouses On the Alaskan
COAST recetvzT the fap8rabga consider
arfaH Of the senate esrngrfttae on CORY
aaeFgs The b8fI a~nnr0grfarss ss8o aG8
ana authorizes the lighthouse naard SO
loeate the lights
Er-5rpage~ Raad U.s. fu WASHINGTON rq
business for Es clients The former
ear IN far hapBv haalfav prosperous
tie looks ten wears younger than wllen
ne aid TOWN tne aarHg OF public office
he takes I}r~ easily ana Is making
go 600 or more a year.
serator WetInoFe from the commit
Gee On library reported a substitute s1re
Eae haHse bin authorizing a memorial
gratufe 20 be- arzcted Ia wsnfnzran 20.
ne EferTovy 9f Gem Grant. The sJ13sff-
tuse Blaeea the subject ia the hands OF
a committee and authorizes rae TX
oendTtIre % g5asBga
REPORTS rom the Philippines sn7Bras4
. great d&al Or sickness pra~afTinE
sEzcng b1tn naval and 4rruv ulcers on
1HFy In the zrehi peIas9 Long terms ct
duty Ia these fzlsnaz ara HxaFv to I'M
pair the most robust constitutions ae-
sow-zng to Tic views Of army and ma
gai gef@~~- and a limitation 0f 1Etv
sor1rs IN sh~ Philippines to a Der45d OF
sw5 years n strongly advocated
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

Earl Rasnrts Is having trouble vfsh
the secretary Of wsr
The Iaws concerning Russian nauer
r1sn~v hav. been extended TO Newch-
v-r~ and H<an-
The Institute ~ o-ceanaIagv IN son
nec~fou WITH TIRE Urtye-uftv ~ Perrin
has been formally opened, Under Prot
Won Pichthofen
President D4az's first grandson was
born recently. The diplomatic COINS
and distinguished visitors IN crowds
showArsd congratulations 81 Capt. and
Mrs. Dtaz the parents
One hundred and nfty sti1eufg ra-
Gently arrested az ESe- RUSSIA Tor en-
gszfnS IN political agitation have been
crdersf srratrtatsd 20 Port Arthur
where they win 10 military service.
Another death from babouSc uIarrIa
has occurred a The members Of
the crew ~ the british steamer Ertarv
which ssiied from AIexandrta Dec q
Via AIgisrs Dec 81, FOR Hun. Eaxyane
The proposed Cuban constitution has
been rsDortsd TO tha convention as
Havana Il doea not contain any uro-
visions regarding the future relations
the United States ana Cuba
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31
amssssnsssz

An exposition 10 che E3e1ig LEgtUsfE
ufTe AZ EackTiugaaaseur Wesrrnaila>
has causef7 the da1tn OF ten PERSONS
A heavily loaded freight elevator "a
Lac Warren Springer HEiIiiazs Chicago
ga5E from the Ehir1 ffoor, lEIIrtuz tive
gerssaas Houe fatally
E@1daiE Esrasa proprietor &C rda
E~jvgrYEaFe Cal BrErvDrw fell lug0 a
large uEg 90 aufIjnw water and aVss III
agangIg aalIeo zo daath.
Eu Caigaga an e~i=rrrtG car eaiIidat
wtsEl "a heavily loaded ceIcig walie
rgu7rtiuz Is curve Five -passeagerg
were serfousgv injuries by suliarars amt
Grgyeu glass.
2s EISaarr Ind. four children ~
uIsarfez Eprpfar1ir were burned to-
aaat1 r1ge4r ages ranged from aigzE
to- EuErreau years.. a lamp exploited
white rhe parents were Ihseut
A. 8-esuaratr sat auglTanassflEl sEtarspt
rvs made Bv q gaa@ Of train robbers
ra Hrfd SD sGa overland eEprzss near
E=arrav Eah. A posse ls In pursuit.
a88 haas captured one OF the bandits,
The British steamer Eaiatrt winch
5afIasf from EesHHGou Nov. - for Pc
unlon has bee1 wrecked IT Reunion
Tw=ngv-Tve OF the PERSONS on board
the vessel including Eas captain. lost
Eaefr EIgas.
4 aead-au COLLATION. between freight
lralga On the Grand Trunk railroad
near Locks Min. Me- resulted Il the
death OF four men and serious tuflrT
Of several others and four locomotives
ana twelve czrs we're Demolished
AZ Benton Hart1ar Mich the Graham
y Norton propeller 81 OF L0Hrs
burned 70 rha waters aagE at the dock.
where sire was Laid I'D s0r TIE winter
Lass 500 GOO Cnartes s~oIthvar~rT %
z~auzatucE, the Waterman, WIS burned
"a a. R~4Tr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

Diane In Wasafnxran Hotel the
ENuxe.

~&VA%1 NIX
CaRse.
Washington. IAN. 29-Ftre in Will
ards hOtet caused a panic early yes
Eerday morning and guests in night
1ooes fed town the ire escapes or
were carried down on ladders For A
time AZ was feared there would DC seri-
Gus loss OF life. tor before the ire de-
p~aErErrnr arrived the entire building
was SLED vita s-uffocaEIns smoke. wo-
men and men climbed SUIT upon win
dow I=ages and il was with the great
est difficulty that several were dis
suadea from Ieaping from the high
windows 20 certain death on the pave
menr oeiew The flames. whicn orig
mated IN n basement. were sxtin-
slusued without serious loss. wfIIard's
astet IS a new building erected Last
year to replace the old structure OF
the same tame It is twelve stories
high.
several congressman and heir wives
were brought down the Ere escape.
Ar1ons the LIST were Representative
C~rumpacksr Of Indiana. wife and son:
Representative Dovenor OF West VIZ
gini2 and wife and representative
Robertson Of Louisiana and wife. Mr..
Bov-nor had been IL with the grip for
several weeks and had net been OUT
sac the hotel for nine days. He was
Gatiess and wore scant apparel wien
escu- Edward e. Miller az East
81 Louis the private secretary OF
CONGRESSMAN Rodenherg OF Illinois.
VINO occupied a room on one OF the top
1oor.. was by the smoke and
went from room to room until almost
stin-a with smoke. kaocktng at the
doors 70 arouse the guests. He as
Sisted in bringing ne wives OF con-
sr-ssFn-n from their rooms to the
street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

A group Of mechanics who are low
returning Er5m British india bring
with mem The story ar an American
expansion En which all can refoir-
They have J1st sompEetsd the con-
str1etion Of a great steel bridge in
the Shan Hiiis ot Burma which is 20
be part % a railroad bHilt By The gov
eminent from Ranzoeu Into China
The steel was msde BY a Pennsylvania
eoneerT which secured the contract En
competition with the world Three
great ~freighters conveyed the structar-
al material across the seas and forty
mechanics went our to do the skilled
work. Higher han the taIlest 6fTes
buildings o. PhiIsdeTphia and nearly
half q mile long fhis bridge II q sttIns
monument u the ~sxBeusIou or am
eTfcan trade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

The representatives from Lonfsisne
VIII make an effort TO induce congress
70 provide for The translation and pub
Hcatlon 0f some sixty volumes IL
mstnascTfDt now ia the Ministry u
Colonies ~ France whfch relate 70 I'll.
early History Of the Mtssfssfppf VALLEY
The sxistenes " the works was dls-ov-
cred BY Prof Aleae Fortgsr president
ot the Louisiana Historical Society
while making researches last summer
The volumes contain correspondence OF
the colonial governors. orders proeIs-
nations. census. grants OF land regis
try 81 marriages. births. and dsaths
accounts u the colony and various
data referring to the colony from fgTs
20 1897 This ~lirsrssure undoubtedly
contains matter Of great interest hear
ing on the early history OF the Mis-
sissipps valley but Il mighs very well
be translated and Published ae The ex-
psHse 0f the states directly Interested
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

Plans For a new botanical school
which r. to be sraeted by Henry PbfpBs
in schenley Park PtFtsbHrg. nave been
completed Fais aeh,55i VIII be the
only one In The United States devoted
exclusively 20 the s.ady ~ botany and
Is % BE- - located with references TO
the park conservatory that thu plants
there q ~ made use of for purposes
o. instruction The institution il tn
tended for The benefit 0f the pupils ~
the public schools as we'll as For thar
Of 9rfvasp eiasa@q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-31

X ~ sFIsDscred that the mucH ugauraF
Pat Grove ssII~d az Boston for Liver
Pool Der e under the nar1@ % Robert
Ls~S~~r
9~Erisouyf1 = large force 81 View YORK.
6~Fertfv-7 aHa policemen are ~ WORK
on Ea@ eas~ the naalreerer or ryrrae-sra
Of Meye- Westward the feweFrv oed-
wl1n-~ 5adv was e5una I'm a trunk
have not been found
Az Kansas city Kan. Frank Ea-+ar
ar~f Forty years. was shot AMI xtFEA,f
ar als horne by PoIicernan siiaa Sim
rasfe vhoru he 4-stera1taf TO aazauIf.
hesta- 10 saE6 70 have Beer Ensaxfrared
Stg7ut8nd Hsftz OF New York who ~
eszsrwsd WITH having e~rIhezxs4d s2En sosg
was sryase@G ggcn the arrival 81 The
steamer C9rfnrhlan ar auaenstowu.
A burglar entered the rezfd.nrs OF
sark Teller Fred w s-tfilva@on ar
Eiies Chic and stole ievefrv TO tine
zsB~aat OF 81 sea He was d-lscgva~4a
w~4i~ at work. 5ut covered Mr ARD
Lrs S~tffTwsgon WITH his revolver ana
e0atEy continued his operations He
conv.rs~d In a light vafu wfth the
coupE- Until he WIS through his search
ard Their safA thern adfetI
The s5arFy attorney ct Wichita. Kan
has slsrsfs@en the charge against Mrs
Carrie Walton " the w g. II IT,. wdo
~sa IN TAIL ghsre nearly a month ror de-
nseSssssn~ saloon futures IN her ten1per-
sr-s crusade IN aisuffsstrg tn. esze
sss ~rurfY attorney saff The mind
90 the Defendant ~ nf1ch IMPAIRED and
SIRE Eseors aade~ q deitfstau 10 such an
-~f~rr az 70 be practically irresBonsE-
BI1