davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
The Successful Ball player.


Being asked II baseball offered an
inviting and lucrative field for the
coming young man. Manager McGraw
OF the New York team. who Is about
as capable OF Judging as any one. re-
piled I'm the negative. The chances
are as those OF lottery" replied the
famous little player. 1t takes on an
average i've years Co play up to the
minor leagues. and five more 10 get
20 right out now and sign twelve OF
the best player In minor leagues or
colleges and | would get about one
player fit TO go on our nine.
Il do not 20 much on collcgc.bred
men IA players. They have too much
money behind them. and they start too
late. A crack player generally comes
OF the lots. lie starts as small boy
and gets all his muscles developed as
he grows. He hasn't anything back
OF him To speak of. and he plays for
all there is In 10. At l6 or II you
will find him pretty shifty kind OF
player. lie starts with his town team
and takes lots OF hard knocks and re-
verses while he is getting To the top.
but when he does get there he Is thor
oughly seasoned and ought TO be good
for ten years at least. II he takes care
OF himself
AS to professional baseball Affect
irg mans after lifc and habits. that
depends on the man himself In that
respect IL is just me same as any
thing else. Some fellows weren't In
tended for anything but sport. and
they hang around 10 even after they
have outliycd their usefulness. Others
launch ont In business and do well.
They are healthy. as rule. and of
good habits; that helps a lot II a
mans disposition Is 10 work ne will
hustle at something II he Is natural.
iy u luafpr. whether he plays baseball
or rot. 1t would hardly affect him in
after life.
The ideal player? Oh. well. that
means a lot. | suppose Lajoie comes
nearer II than ny player We have to-
day It's so hard TO get good all
round man. II player cXcels in one
respect he fails In another When
one speaks OF that. he gets away mp
In the clouds We don't see Ole In
each decade
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Trirln play Alnnn

In the Jersey City.Rochester game
Jersey city. ~ j.. FIRST haseman
Harry OHaran of Rochester. made n
triple play unassistcd Shoch was on
second and Mack on FIRST base. But
Ter IN an attempt TO hunt hit a short
lnhcld ny. OHagan ran In and caught
the bail few inches from the ground.
lie tlon ran 90 first base and touched
the bag. heading OF Mack. O'Hagan
then went on 10 second. which he
reached before Schoch, who was
running for third could get back.
Some twenty years ago Paul Hines
Of the Providence National League
team. made a triple play unGssisted,
80 IL was said az tAc time. but this
play has always been a matter Of dis
pute. Not since then has any base.
call player beea able to make a triple
play alone.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
niamond s.iniilla.inns-

seybold leads the Americans in
home runs.
Carrick is pitching beautifully for
Washington.
Pitcher Billy Dinncn Is going 10 en-
ter the Cornell School OF Forestry.
u cost Freedman S2l 900 to get the
Baltimore bunch. but the money Is
coming back fast.
The Chicago Americans played TO
10000 people on their last eastern
trip. A. usual Boston furnished the
most money.
Henry Chadwick says the National
League will be rcOrganlzcd In few
months ON i2.club basis. and the
American reduced to n minor league.
Recently In 80 games Lajole accept.
cd 1876 out OF 1893 chances. only three
mlsplays IN almost 200. u is one OF
the most remarkable fielding fcats ON
record
That O'Neil battery OF St Louis has
thrown the ran into the Pirates three
times this season. This ~ a feat that
no other battery In the country has
accomplished. And Donovan was about
20 release both.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Room for Two Leaoues.

would not be- a bit surprised tn sec
two rival New York clubs at IL next
spring. Talk about room for two
leagues under like circumstances. The
room Is there. but the league mag.
mates shivcr when they think OF hav-
Ing TO divide the purse.
cannot see how they can make
themselves believe they can win out
and get the held for themselves for a
number OF years. " ever. When the
public rs with a venture n Is hard to
crush II ont when properly handled.
and no organization was ever handled
with more skill than this same Amer.
lean League
Since my old friend. Jim Hart.
doubled up with Brush and Soden he
has grown aggressive and seems TO be
looking for war. writes Tim Murnanc.
Hart Is one OF tho brightest men con.
nected with the business. bat has
nothing on Charley Comiskey OF T. ,
same village
The attempt of the rulers OF the
league 60 try and make out that Ban
Johnson would not be- considered
when the white Gag was flung 20 the
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

A spark from thrashcr set fire %
and burned several grain bins OF sam
uel Thompson. or Niles. Loss 5000
Society unctlons are or In 81. Re
tersburg. ON account of the cznrinn' X
illness. nnd the court and diplomatic
society VIII dispersc
The unknown who was found dying
on Van Buren, street. Chicago. having
been apparently robbed ami murdered
has been identified rs Geo. Y. Per
kins. a unvasscr for II. Appleton x
co.
over 1.5C0 or the iaOOn carpenters
connected with the New York district
council uf thu United brotherhood of
Carpenters and Jolncrs struck FOR au
advance ir wpgr, FROM 81 q day 10
81 80 ani $3.50 won their demands a.
most Immediately The Master car
pcntcrs' Association has decided unaui.
mously Ia refuse IN demands.
John Cornctti. Paterson. y. j..
milk dealer. died in great agony from
hydrophohla caused 10y the bite of q
weasel. For some time Cornetti had
missed chickens. and he suspected
that the thief was weasel lie de-
tcrmincd 90 sleep in the barn FOR the
purpose Of catching the animal. Dur
ing the first night he spent in the
barn. he was bitten by the weasel
sylvester Murphy. wealthy farm.
or living two miles from Litchheld.
Ill.,. was mysteriously murdered. shot
through the window as hc lay reading
ON sofa. His house was an arsenal
IL loaded WpuDous being rcady IN his
hnnd In different rooms. Though he
Kept large sums Of money In the
house. AMI the only known motive Il
robbery, the burglar made no attempt
Co enter the house
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
The Cincinnati ueal.

When John r. Brush turned over
the Affairs of the Cincinnati baseball
club. which he has controlled So long
20 the syndicate of true sportsmcn,
composed OF Mcssrs. Hermann, Cox
aud Julius and Max Flcischmaun. he
did baseball a great deal of good as
we'll as adding materially 90 his own
financial resources. The new owners
arc capitalists and not afraid 70 spend
money to give Cincinnati the best In
baseball The retiring owner was In
t.le game as a speculation. as all his
transactions In dozen years or more
will show. The franchise. which he
has just sold for price said. but not
believed. 10 be Sl50.0Oo. he secured
from the National League over ten
years ago for nothing. Another bene
10 which the Cincinnati syndicate will
probably De To the game H. that It's
members are in favor of compromise
with the American League looking to-
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Euruu Produce.

acknowledgements extra. 3D., Lrsts.
lar. fancy seiectod duiry itHi5r. good %
choice. fsntcc. bake p grudes ilffi2c.
ch,esf-Nsw fuii cream. iiuiitgc. brick.
ur1thc.
rrra-Candird. fresh receipts. lsffl isc
"a marx iIal7isc per doz.
Tfnnry-Nu I white. iaulir. ighi amber.
'0Tflc: dark amhc. NI9C. extracted. CO
Ter 10.
Apples Common. .iff5sc per bhi, fancy
b gfIl g. per bhi
Onlous-Michlrun t0ffi1c per bI.
Tofnfofs-Ilff.5r Ter boo
W0oI-prffoit buyers are paying the
following prices. Medium nnd course. un-
1arhcd lgc. fine 10 ihi1c, bucks, lec. I'M
sushcd tags 80 per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

lean Association. was born AT Phila'
delphia on July .. 1879. and learned TO
play ball on the lots OF that city. lie
began his career as a professional in
1900 with the Scranton club. of the
Atlantic League. and was sold 10 the
Buffalo club. of the Eastern League.
on June l6 OF that year. lie remained
through 1901 with the Buffalo club,
which became member Of the East.
ern League. Kerwin was among the
first players selected by Manager ely
mer for his 1902 Louisville team. In
addition 90 being a fine pitcher. he Is
a good batsmau. speedy base runner
and above the average as an out.
fielder.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Mems AND
GOSSIP /or
.BNSEBAII-ANS
TIPS dadZ2PC.S on
@edI4TT9tZlL enc

breeze was weak | have talked with
five American League magnatos and
every one assured me that Johnson
was consulted on every point and was
committee of the whole when 1,
came To business for the American
League.
can see slick John Brush. clever
Jim Hart and Uncle Arthur Soden I'm
close conference with the new oase-
ball magnates from ST. Louis and De
troit. with Ben Shibe on the side,
but with Charles Comiskey, Charles
somers and Ban Johnson II would be
a different game.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
President Gompcrs. of the Amcrlc

President Gompcrs. or the American
Federation Of Labor. has approved
lee canvass of the Ohio state locals
'or contributions to the Mckinley
memorial fund. There arc i..A0 To-
MS In the state.
4 IRE which started in the stable az
N. I,ottom ct "a" sun Daucc shaft ~
he Golden Reward mine. in Ruby
BASIN. near Dcudwood. :. -. u so
iercc that the iiremcn are unable to
,ct Within 900 feet ~ the mite en-
rance. Twelve mules were crcmnted.
Nj the shafts ~ the Golden Reward
s!li have to Ice temporarily ahan.
ioupd.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

AMI~TMFNTS ~ prrnoIr.

WEEN ENDING SEPTEMBER a.
DETROIT OPEuA IIousE-"A Modern Mardalcn"
LN,EuN THEATEH Rudolph aai Adolph"-
Mhtlnecs. Eve Evenings iSr. sic. iov aud &c.
WHITNEY THEArEU Across the Pacific
Mat uc''~ TO-, lhc -. Evenings loo. .uc Juy.
WuNpEuLANp- AFTERNOONS. . 90 h.8O. t,c thc
ana sc. ENtain.~ ESQ Go %. lUc "a and .jc
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
BASE BALL.

Below we publish tho standing 81
The American and National league clubs
up 10 aud including the games played
ON Monday, September :. 1909.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

wonderfully successful IN promptly curing
laus back. kidney, bladder uric acid uou.
bc1 and BriElt's Disease. Which l. the worst
form q kidney trouble.
Or. Kiimcr'a Swamp-ROot Is not rec
commended Tor everything but Il you have kid
ney, liver CT bladder trouble 6; will be found
lust tie remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN 20 many ways. "a hospital work. in private
practice. amoug the e.plcss too poor 10 pur-
Lha-e relief and has provedro successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made BY which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried H.. may have a
sample bottle sen, free b. mail. also book
telling more abou, Swamp-Roo, and how 10
find out Il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address 10 q, 49,. -: ..:ss
Or. Kimer g. Co.. Blng Il ...,... !.
ham,on. N. Y. The eisstk4...s =. "
regular fifty cent and Home ot swamp-Roo,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

We are all creatures 90 clrcum.
stances. and merit often falls where
good luck wins.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Daniel p. kerwin.

Daniel p. Kerwin. one of the pitch
ers OF the Louisville club. OF the Amer
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
rnE MARKETS.

bctruit-'aftlH. choice steers 30; ~.
good 90 choice butcher steers. o0p tn lto
pounds average. 81 aHfI. -. light to good
butcher steers and hrifeIs con 90 ep
pound. average. s. t5gf -. mixed huian-
'rs and iHt COWS. &tft cHun'rs and ,'m-
mon bulls. 81 i'sf. Cd. good shippers bulls.
ti.fi, common fcrlorf Gd1 -: light 90 o.
ers. Fiffa -. good welI-h-cd feeders iuf
% Mich Cows and Springer Steady.
go Co ST. Veal DulNc.H StruuE ana ace
tive g. -uu1
sheep brsf lambs 81 lUi.. usht ln GOOD
mixed lots s. go IN. NVJriUEs 81 iuHs o..
fIir Co good butcher sheep. g. 1903. culis
und common. 80 T-tt. g.
Hug--LiRht 90 good butchers. S. sU1 -.
bulk 900 So -U. pigs 60 irft6 ~. light York
" D. s. "'fi5 to-, staIH l-1 on. rougns s. 81
lc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

GhiDvgp.-Cuttle. Good Co prime steers
f.fh -, poor o. medium. - -aT Gu. stock
rrH and feeders g. s.Ffs 80. cows 81 5sIf
. -. htifrrF q. Juut. Cuuuprs. 81 tHff. -rs
hullr g. -1fir -. calves. g. 1lti1.
Hogs=MiNot and butchers. 81 -1f.5 -;
go1l 90 choiC, heavy. 81 isu1 -. rough
heavy yIn7 90. light. s. .Dl7 6D. bulk Of
sales 81 anI9 80
Shcep-Gu1d o. choice W.thcrs. B. sFf
Q a.. fair Co good choicr m.Xri. s. 5Ffs 30.
native lamb. s. -0H5 81.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Grain.

D,teoit.-Nh,at. No I white. sc. 70.
? r,d. 5iisc. September. 2ug bu nj &c.
closing nominal 90 7iiac. December, i1"o
uu 40 II 10. 2un' bu at 1sac. No. f,i. /
car at she. closing Csc. mixed winter,
1itEc. hy sample. Z ear al &c. nt Gic, at
Co. ut $50 I ut &c and at Inc per hu,
Corn-No. g mixed. = ears az GiAc. 40.
yellow Gitc usf hu
Oatg-No. 3 white. ears at 2itsc. at spe-
cinl location. - ears quoted az 63iec. sep
temhet siisc. Nn. I white I ear 30 sic.
rejected. cars ut pc. "tr 40 e6iac Ira.
Rye Nn. . spot. a-i.c No : rye. / 'ur at
Inr per ha.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK E?
sidney TrouSle Makes You MIserable.

Almcs, everybody who reads the news
Papers D sure % Know 81 the wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

cures MAIDS by Or.
kilmers Swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It's the great medi.
calirlGmph ofthe nine
tcenih century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Or. Klmcr. the emit
ncni kidney and b.ad-
dor r~aafnIIrs --4 A.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

Detroit. Wheat; No. spring sic; Ne
@ Gtc. No. red 521s@f53Rsc. Corn-No. ..
clr Oats 80 . g,iamBc. No white.
flrgic Ryt- No. !. Use Bnri~y-Fair 20
choice maltlng i0HEic. Flax srrl-No. l..
rf %: 40. I northwestern. 81 g. Timothy
seed Prime 81 ~. Ciovcr-Contfact srade.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

East liunalo.-Caitle. Prices unchanged
from last weeks quotations. Veal tops.
s. snfs. fair to good. s. iHff, ~. common
10 liEht. Eab. grussyra. s. 5lsfi -
Hogs Heavy = i5nf. 80 mixed packers.
rlughs s6H6 30 stays. 500 60. gruf-, 81 ~
az a..
Shcrp-Lambs. 25f.s "a: fair % good.
% 70 ,3ill'o, y, s.,i. ~ 49,,
! mixed 81 Iffs n. fair 90 good, Ni'fi =,
cul.s to common. 81 55fr- -; ewes. NH3 -
Cauadas g. tgfiI 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
KILLED BY SHOCK.
Paul Smith Succumbs to Heart Failure
After Financial Reverse.

Lincoln, H.. Feb. 2l.--Pau Smith, q
prominent citizen of this city and a
grain dealer doing business here and at
Broadwell, Ind, became financially in
volved for about 100000, and after
studying the disaster during the alter
noon, went to his home. laid down on
couch and died with his wife at his
side. The failure and shock which
caused Mr.. Smiths death was brought
about by Nash. Wright & CO., grain
dealers of Chicago. taking Judgment
against him for $4,000 and the fling of
a mortgage by the Lincoln National
bank. The sheriff notified Mr.. Smith
OF the judgments. He at once left the
office and went to his home. Arriving
there he told his wife he was not feel
ing well. Before physician could ar
rive Mr.. Smith expired. Heart failure
is given as the cause of death. Mr..
Smiths liabilities will amount to $780,
600, with assets of $4,000. Mr.. Smith
was born in this county and was SO
years old. In 1886 he was elected sher-
if and served four years. Since that
time he has been in the grain business,
and for years prior to election as sheriff
was stock raiser and dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
URGES SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Gen. Rassieur Argues for Their Re-
tention in the Government Service.

Gen. Rassieur Argues for Their Re-
tention in the Government Service.
! Washington. Feb. 21.--General Leo
Rassieur. of St. Louis formerly COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic. appeared before the sem
ate and house committees yesterday
in support of a bill which has been Of
fered in the senate by Senator Pen
rose, and in the house by Congressman
Grosvenor. The bill proposes to
amend the existing statutes so that
persons honorably discharged from
the military or naval service by reason
of disability resulting from wounds
or sickness and officers or enlisted
men who served in the army or navy
during the Years between 1861 and
1865. and were honorably discharged,
shall be preferred for appointment
to and retention in civil. offices of the
government
General Rassieur was accompanied
by Messrs. Kay and Patrick, of the
Grand Army. He made an argument
before each of the committees. He
urged that the legislation in this di-
rection in the past, while II had done
much good and offered a reward to de-
serving soldiers, did not go far enough.
He explained the provisions of exist
ing laws, and the changes which the
adoption of the proposed bill would
bring about. He declared its adoption
would not. give many new places to
the old soldiers, as most of them were
too old to pass the civil service ex-
aminations which are required. II
would have the effect of retaining in
their places a number of deserving old
soldiers, and prevent their dismissal
from the public service for political
reasons. General Rassieur returned
to ST. Louis late yesterday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
HARVARD NAVAL SCHOOL.
John D. RockefelIer's Gift of $1,000,
600 Viii Soon Be Available.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 2l.It was an
nounced Wednesday that the condi-
tons attached to the sl,oO0,oo0 gift of
John D. Rockefeller to the Harvard
naval school were practically fulfilled
and that the Standard Oil hmagnate
will son be called on for his money,
Mr.. Rockefeller's conditions were that
the college should raise s765,o00 in
order to secure his Sl,D0o.000. OF
this sum all but $4,000 has ben Sc
cured, and there is still five weeks in
which to make UP this sum. OF the
s4710O0 already raised the faculty
gave $4,000. and so quick and gener-
Gus were the answers to the first calls
that the college authorities feel as
sured the balance will son be in hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
FOR PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.
A Separate Building for Islands at the
Exposition.

Washington, Feb. .21-The Philip
pine exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition will occupy n building to be
erected exclusively for that purpose,
This statement was made yesterday by
Governor Taft to Hon. Thomas II. Car
fer. president of the national commit
Tee. Governor Taft also confirmed the
announcement already made that an
appropriation of S25oooo had been
made the commission for the Philippine
exhibit, and he intimated that as much
more would be appropriated as would
be found necessary to make the exhibit
complete in every particular and, he
says, equal to the exhibit of any for
eign government.
Governor Taft is at present engaged
before the committees Of congless in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
RUSSIA REPLIES BY ACTION.
Projects a Broad Colonization Schema
In the Far East

IN tine = ar CaSts
St Petersburg, Feb. 21.-Russia's
Immediate and practical response TO
the action of Great Britain and Japan
in concluding a war of alliance in the
far east will be to broaden and acceler-
ate the movement to establish towns
and settlements of Russian peasants in
the AInur province and on the Pacific
coast The ears advisers go on the
principle that the greater Russia's ma
terial. indisputable interests in north
China. the easier 1t will be to resist any
international commission to check the
progress of the Muscovite empire In
that corner of the world.
The steamers of the Russian Volun-
tarv Fleet Company are busy trans
porting colonists from Odessa to Vladi-
vostock The government has appointed
two special committees to develop the
movement. One will organize coloniz-
ing expeditions from central Russia by
way of the trans Siberian railway, the
other viii establish Headquarters or
the Pacific coast to facilitate the settle
fnent of the adjacent country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
INDIANS RESENT INTRUSION.
Claim Placer Rights in Las Flores Min,
ina Properties

ing Properties.
ella City, Ariz.. Feb. 21.-There is
considerable feeling here during the
past week among the Indians of the
valley and hills of this neighborhood.
principally among several bands OF the
Papagos. due to the presence of three
white men--William Davis, an oil pro-
Queer of Wheeling, w. Va. James F.
Cullen, a mining man of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Thomas O'kefe. FL Paso, Texas. It
seems these parties have been for the
past week engaged in locating several
thousand acres of rich placer gold land
on the south side of the Las Flores
mountains, seven miles northwest of
here
The Indians discovered the party en-
gagged in running lines and erecting
monuments on the ground last Thurs
day, and that night the white men We're
compelled to remain up in the hills and
spend a sleepless night on account of
the menacing presence of the Indians.
a compromise was effected on Friday
whereby the Indians enjoy the right to
extract gold from the places so long as
the parry now locating shall remain the
owners. The Indians OF several OF the
tribes hereabouts have been working
these placers for centuries. and have Of
ten astonished the storekeepers In set
Elements along the railway and the Col
crado river by bringing in large mug
gets from these placers. The nuggests
are mostly picked off the top of the
ground and are burned black like the
gravel where exposed to the sun. The
party is engaged in finishing the work
OF taking claims. but there may be seri-
Gus trouble at any time before they get
off the grourd.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21

discussing legislation needed for the
islands. AS soon as he is relieved OF
this duty he will have a conference
with the government board and the ma
ticnal commissioners of the exposition
with reference to the Philippine exhih-
it. He may decide to visit st. Louis fos
for the purpose of comforting with the
local officials OF the exposition.
Governor Taft states that the Philip
pine exhibit will be creditable, and VIII
be second only TO that made by the
United States. He will ask that space
be set sadie at once for q building to
be erected by the commission for the
of the exhibit. Active
work of collecting and arranging the
exhibit Will be taken up just as soon as
the governor ends his work before con-
g,ess in Legislative matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-21
Mr.. Rice, but unsigned, to Patrick.
Patrick told me-" Jones continued.
that he signed them and mailed them


Mr.. Rice, but unsigned. to Patrick.
| Patrick told me" Jones continued
that he signed them and mailed them
as addressed"
What did he do that for?"
| '.He told me that it would be good
Idea to have those signatures accepted
| by Mr.. Rice's agent as genuine. as they
could be used for comparison in case
CT any fight over the will"
Jones said he showed all of Rice's
correspondence 10 Patrick because he
thought it well that Patrick should be-
come acquainted with Rice's business
and his methods Of conducting it. He
let Patrick examine the books kept by
Rice and the prosecution put in evil
dence n small cash book and memo
randum book. One entry was a copy
OF an advertisement signed "Wm. T..
Patrick" The entry was in Rice's
handwriting.
The witness then told of the general
assignment of Rices property to Pat
rick.
Patrick showed me- he said. three
or four drafts of such assignments. One
If them was a transfer of all Mr.. Rice's
property in the New York safe deposit
vaults. There We're others assigning to
Patrick all of Rices property in Texas,
Louisiana and New Jersey Patrick
told me he would file copy of each
assignment in the state in which Mr..
Rice had property
How many assignments and car
bon copies did you see?'
about twenty-five"
when did you last see any of
them?"
Il saw two or three in Mr.. Houses
possession after my arrest"
What became of the others?"
Patrick told me he destroyed them
on the night after Mr.. Rice's DEATH"