davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Hail Works Havoc with crons.

Webster City, Ia July ia de-
structive storm of hail visited a por-
ton of the farming district south of
this city. Hail stones as large as wal
nuts fell. Corn was stripped of it's
leaves and small grain pounded down.
In the stricken district the storm last
ed twenty minutes and at it's conclu-
sion the ground was white with hail
stones. 1t is believed that crops in
this district cannot survive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
The Use of Bread ON Water,

A loaf of bread is favorite tails
man for locating drowned body in
most European countries. Sometimes
it is found sufficient of itself, some
times it needs the aid of some other
substance. Thus in England the loaf
is usually weighted with quicksilver
Notes and Queries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Language.

tits wonderful" said the meditative
man, 'how one small word, insignifi-
cant in itself, may induce an endless
train Of thought, speaking volumes, in
fact"
Eyes," replied the caustic man. "Take
the word but for instance, when
woman says, OF course, it's none of
my business, but
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Fatal Fall From WAGON.

Iowa City, July 20.-Sebastian
Fetch was killed by a fall from a
high seated wagon near Oxford. Fetch
was on his way hone from the town
and his wagon struck large rut. The
lurch threw him head-foremost from
the vehicle. and at the contact with
the ground his neck snapped. He
died in quarter of an hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
MutiIated Body Found by Track.

Carroll. Ia, July 20.-The mutilated
body of stranger was found by the
side of the track in the Carroll yards
by freight crew. 1t is thought the
man attempted to board the Colorado
special. but missing his hold, fell un-
derneath the wheels. BY his side was
found notebook containing the ad-
dress of Andy Hagan, Peoria, Ill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
County clerks, Convention.

Marshalltown, July 2O.-The con-
vention of county clerks selected Das
Moines as the place for the meeting
next year, but left to the executive
committee the fixing of the exact
date. The following officers were
elected: President. ]. c. Tate, Polk
county: first vice president, C. NJ.
soper, Story county; second vice
president. G. G. Potter, Mills county:
third vice president, John l. Mullany,
Dubuque county; treasurer, j. G Mar.
ner, Johnson county; secretary, Tom
G. Meader, Hardin county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
No Smoking.

There is one country in the world
where it is considered crime to smoke
-Abyssinia. The law forbidding to-
bacco dates from the year 1912. 1t
was at first merely intended to prevent
priests from smoking in the churches,
but it was taken too literally, and now
adays even foreigners have to be care
full not to be seen smoking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Conceded 1t,

There's burglar in the house, Ben
jamin," said Mrs. Fret, arousing her
husband in the dead Of the morning.
Hear that?" she continued. Its sure
~ the sound of chisel. Hes a safe
burglar"
"You bet he is" sleepily returned
Benjamin. turning over for another
nap.-Richmond Dispatch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
First Trains Since Floods.

Cedar Falls, July 19.-The Chicago
Great Western road brought the first
train into this city yesterday that has
gone over the tracks since the high
water. The company's men from Mar
shalltown were the first passengers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24

One of the commoEest forms of luna
cy is that when the insane person i'm
AGNES all others have no sense. Mem.
phis Cimmercial Appeal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
A Little Rough ON Ma.

Daughter-The man marry must be
brave man.
Father-He will be if he marries you
while your mother is living.-New York
Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Worse For the Politicians.

WOrse For the POfticians.
do you think that sugar is unwhole-
some for children?' asked the anxious
parent.
We'll" answered the physician, ''my
observation is that it isn't likely to do
children nearly as much harm as it
does politicians" Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Killed in RUNAWAY.

Manchester, Ia. July 2O.-Patrick
keenan,, stock breeder of Delaware
county was killed in a runaway while
going down hill. The team ran away,
throwing him in front of the wagon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24

Couldn't Improve the Method.
Mrs. Chugwater-I'd be ashamed to
sleep in church the way you do.
Mr.. Chugwater-I can't help it. It's
the only way I know how to sleep
Chicago Tribune. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
IOWA HAPPENINGS.
Fatal Fall From a Tree.

Waterloo. July ID. E. Horton of
Sumner fell eighteen feet from tree
while working for the Rapid Transit
company and was instantly killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
He IL No Hypocrite.

Tom-Are you going to wear mourn
Ing for your wealthy uncle?
Jack-Only a black pocketbook. Chi
caSo News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

ARRESTED
kentucky Bill Is
Captured at
Punahou.
ADMITS HAVING
KILLED WATSON
Charged With Murder in First
Deeree-The Inquest and
Verdict.

George Faris, alias Kentucky Bill.
! who stabbed and killed John Watson
on Wednesday night. in joint back
OF the brewery on Queen street, and
then made his escape, was captured
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth and Special Officer Renear. on
the road near Oahu College.
About noon word was telephoned to
The police station that a man answer
ing the description of Faris, was eating
in a Chinaman's house in Manoa val
lev. Chillingworth and Renear at once
proceeded in a hack to the place men
toned and came upon their man on the
road near Oahu College. He made no
attempt to get away and was placed in
the hack and driven to the police sta
ton.
At the police station Faris admitted
having killed Watson and said that he
did so because he was always bother
ing him and looking for trouble.
Faris, it is said, comes from Ohio. but
spent a good part of his life in Ken
lucky. Those who know him describe
him as being great boaster, but with
al an arrant coward, and man whose
ambition was to pose as a bad man
before the multitude.
Watson, the man killed, came here a
few months ago with shipment of
horses from the coast, and has been
working around horses ever since. He
was we'll known in places where horse
men congregate and seemed to be de-
cent enough fellow, but who, for some
reason or other, always missed hitch
ing with a steady job of work.
The inquest was held last night at
the police station, the testimony of
Daniel Smith and others who were
nearby when the deed was committed,
being taken. The verdict returned by
the coroner's jury was as follows:
That the said John Watson came to
his death at Honolulu, on the 18th day
of April, 1902, from internal hemor-
rhage, caused by knife wound infiict-
ed by one George Faris. alias "Ken-
lucky Bill" said George Faris then and
there inflicting said injuries with intent
to Kill said John Watson.
The jury consisted of j. r. Collins;
c. w. Martin, o. C. Harris, Adolph
Bremen. e. Eween, George Ward
George Faris will probably be
brought up for preliminary examina-
ton in the police court this morning.
A charge of murder in the first degree
has been preferred against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
ALL SAY THEY
ARE NOT GUILTY
Federal Prisoners Arraigned
Yesterday Before Judge
Estee.

The four prisoners indicted by the
Federal grand jury. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Estee yesterday and all en-
tered pleas OF not guilty.
G.. r. Hemenway was appointed to
defend Chas. A. Richardson, the negro
sailor indicted for assault upon the
high seas. His trial was set for Mon
day afternoon, the morning to be occu-
pied in getting the new jury ready for
service. :
Abraham Manase, the young Hawaii
an who is charged with interfering with
a mail carrier. will have his trial on
Tuesday. S. F. ChillIngworth will de-
fend.
Manuel r. Castanha who. with his
son Frank, are alleged to have violated
the internal revenue law. in manufac-
turing liquor without a license, will be
tried jointly.
T. /. Dillon was allowed an attorneys
fee of 800 for services In the Voeller
case. Lyle Dickey was Civ
en- n fee OF SIS for his services in con-
nection with the case of Leong Dat
Yee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
Lepers In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, April 5.-Brookiy1ites
are much interested to learn that more
than hall the leperS found in New
York State after a two years hunt by
the United States Ieprosy commission,
are at large in then borough. This in
formation is contained in tie report of
the commission, just rendered. Ac-
cording to the local health auS1 ,titieS.
however, there is occasion for
alarm, as the lepers in Brooklyn num-
Der only four, and they have a form of
leprosy which is not regarded as con-
tagious except in warm climates Only
seven cases were found in the State by
the commission, four in Brooklyn and
three in Manhattan. The officials of
the health department in Brooklyn
know the whereabouts of three of the
lepers in the borough. One of them is
said to be a business man Of some
prominence another is a laborer and
the third a boy thirteen years old. A
negro girl who has the disease for
merly lived on Pacific street, but the
health officials have lost track Of her.
The lepers in the borough are permit
ted to go about their business, and no
restrictions are placed upon> their
movements by the authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
TELEGRAPH
BREVITIES

Leon de Montreville has signed witt
the Kansas City baseball club.
The British government expects mucf
opposition to the budget
school for the deaf will probably
be conducted at the st. Louis World
Fair.
Brazil is watching the increase in ma
val armament being made by ArSen-
tina and Chile. and may follow suit
Alfred Austin, the poet laureate. ded
icated the American edition or n,s
Forthcoming poems to President Roose-
welt.
ed in Chile to increase the revenues
This is necessary, to pay for two new
battleships.
A meeting in Cincinnati has been ar
ranged between the managers OF NC
Govern and Young Corbett for arranS-
ing another battle.
simon Hoorwitz of New York has
engaged attorneys to prove himself one
of the heirs to the estate or Marun
Hoorwitz of California
Gov. Hogg has left London and re-
turned TO New York. He entertained
at dinner before leaving the American.
German and Russian ambassadors.
Captain Bradford. skipper of the
famous cutter Salata, which the May
flower
in 1886. fell dead on the deck or YES
sci in Dartmouth harbor.
Rev. Columbus Bradford has been re-
moved from the Methodist Church at
Granville, ILL.,, for publishing book
advocating the doctrine of reincarna-
ton of souls. He is charged with here
sy.
Rev. Dr. w. A. Crawford-Frost, who
created a scene at the recent dinner to
- fray NO
Waldorf-Astoria to Bellevue hospital.
has returned to Baltimore and is ra-
tional.
Orders have been received at San
Francisco by Major Devol to place the
army transport service on a very eco
nomical basis, and unnecessary en-
pIoyes will be discharged. On all trans
ports the fifth and sixth mates will be
discharged; and the ships must be OPP
Grated with regulation crews and fewer
men hired in the steward and deck de-
partments The chief paint inspector
and assistants have been stricken from
the roll.
NEW YORK, April 1o.-One of the
first intentions of Cecil Rhodes execu-
tors. it is reported. is to invite linn
tied number of gentlemen, probably
about a dozen. to cooperate with them
in drawing up a scheme for the settle
ment of the primary conditions which
shall govern the distribution of the
Oxford scholarships in pursuance OF the
wishes of the testator, cables the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune. The
executors will leave no stone unturned
in obtaining the best advice, both from
home and colonial sources, which shall
guide them in administering the great
fund set apart for the scholarship
scheme of education The Ministers of
the british colonies, which are to bene-
fit under the will, may be consulted in
the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

IN MANILA
CONTINUED from Page Ii

child, Miss Elizabeth Bittman, Capt. r.
l.. Hirst, Capt f. S. Cocheu, Mrs. F. 5.
Cocheu, Capt J. P. Harbeson, Capt. q.
II. Davis, Capt. w. F. Creary, Capt. j.
w. Clinton, Lieut.. A. L. Smith, Lieut..
w. H Curry, Lieut.. Marshall Childs,
Lieut.. d. T. Merrill, Lieut.. G.. Il.
Thorne, Lieut.. Alfred Aloe, Lieut.. +. j.
Mcconnell, Lieut.. Richmond Smith,
Lieut. Rhees Jackson, Lieut.. A. Z.
Wright, Lieut.. r. d. Carter. Mrs. r. d.
Carter Mrs. A. C. Wright, Lieut.. c. IA.
Whipple Jr, Mrs. G. H. Whipple Jr.,
and child, Lieut.. E. E. Fuller, Mrs. e..
e. Fuller, Lieut.. J. S. Chambers, Lieut..
Dew. c.. Lyles. Col. A. l.. Wagner,
Major w. j. Wakeman, Capt. a. NJ
Smith. Mrs, A. NJ. Smith. Master Rich
ard Smith, Capt. M. w. Ireland, Mrs.
NJ. w. Ireland, Master Paul Ireland,
Capt c. F. Kieffer, Mrs. c. F. Kieffer
Capt j. p Tracy, Mrs. J. p. Tracy,
Chaplain H. C. Gavitt Capt. F. p. Ere
mont, Capt. j. NJ. z. Particle, Mrs. j.
NJ T. Particle. Master Melville Partel-
10, Capt c. c. Clark. Lieut.. Walter
Cox. Mrs. w. Cox, Lieut.. w. ID; Webp'
Mrs W. d. Webb and two children,
Lieut. w Roberts. Mrs. w. Roberts,
Miss Virginia Roberts, Lieut.. r.. ..
Richard, Lieut.. J. d. Watson, DR.. w.
Il. Brown, Mrs. j. P. Sanger, Miss San
ger, Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Master Fa-
bian Johnston, Miss Genevieve John
ston, Mrs. Fox, Miss Fox, Mrs. j. p.
Wade and child. Miss r. G. Davis, Miss
williams, Mrs. d. H. Kinney, Anna E.
McEvoy, NJ. Estella Hine, H. l.. King,
J. H. RAIDER, Fred Boyer, VIM. WEIGH.
TIE Grant is commanded by Captain
A Croskey. Captain Jesse NJ. Baker,
the transport quartermaster is well
q own "a Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
Samoan Missionaries Reunion.

an missionaries. held in the Lion house
Friday evening. an excellent program
VIZ rendered and the twenty-five mis-
sionaries present. with their friends and
relatives. thoroughly enjoyed the even
ing. Mrs. Osbourne, wife of the son OF
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, who hap
Lened to he in ihe city. was az ::ter-
ested and honoreG visitor-Salt Lake
Tr,bIr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
THE TIVOLl PRlMA DONNA
n Sore Throat Nearly PreUented
Popgfdr Performance.

Popular Performance.
The following experience of an opera
singer is interesting to all pc sons whe
must depend upon their voice. 1t is the
experience of Signorita Ida Valerga, the
famous prima donna of ten years ago.
Madam Valerga was singing in the
opera "Theodora at the Tivoli and was
the talk of San Francisco, and the theatre
was crowded nightly. Signorita Valerga1
had severe attack of sore throat. In fact,
it was SO severe it seemed almost imposSi-
bic for her to go on with the role, and the
management was greatly perplexed be-
cause twas impossible for him TO get any
one to take her place.
Signorita Valerga was Induced to try
DR.. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine,
which gave her Immediate relief. The
following letter from the Signorita ex-
plains how she used the medicine:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1, 1859.
To the Public: suffered with severe
sore throat four days af,er the opera of
"Theodora at the Tivoli Opera House.
used DR.. Ha.pruner'S Pain Remover as
a gargle and to bathe my neck, and found
instant relief; in fact ! was almost i'm
mediately cured and was able to continue
with my role in the opera.
SlGNORITA IDA VALERGA,
Prima Donna Tivoli Opera House.
For sale by all druggists HaIpruner Medical
Manufacturing Co.. IS Californs St, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

Mrs. Minnie Grady OF Butte. who
robbed a wealthy widow by giving her
a drug alleged TO be a medicine for
rheumatism, has confessed and the
jewels have been recovered. 1t is be-
lieved she poisoned her husband and
son to get the life insurance carried by
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

santos Dumont sent a wireless mes
sage of greeting to New York from the
Deutschland, while at sea- Miss Ellen
Stone is also a passenger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
WILL APPEAL THEIR CASES
Former Cuban Postal omcIHIs Decide
20 Fight Sentence of In
suIRr Court.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-ohicial advices
received by the Postofice department this
afternoon from the director general OF posts
at Havana indicate that Rathbone, Medley
and Reeves. who we're sentenced yesterday
to ten years imprisonment each and to pay
heavy fnes as the result of the Cuban
postofhce frauds, will appeal from their
sentences to the supreme court Of Cuba.
The basis for the appeal Will be points Of
law and procedure. The findings OF fact
made by the court are not renewable.
The separate fines aggregate Sl27,5Si,
which Ia stated 10 be the sum OF the short
ages I'm the general account and In the sur
charged stamp account. The decision Of
the court Is understood to have been unan-
imous Of the general charges OF embez-
element and conspiracy as to all three de-
PENDANTS. Ex-Director General Rathbone,
however, is believed TO have been absolved
from the charge as to trips and general
personal expenditures" The full decree
has not yet been received by the postal
authorities,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2b,-A special TO
the News from Muucie. Ind, says;
II Charles w. y. Neeley's nne is paid. he
probably will have 90 pay e himself. as
It. Is claimed his relatives are unable to do
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
MONEY AGAINST oLEo BILL
Misstsstppt senator the
Measure a. Unjust. D~ishoaSss
Rnd aItd,

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-A sharp at
tack on the pending o-leomsrgarine bin was
made In the senate today by Mr., Money Of
Mississippi lie denounced the measure as
unconstitutional, immoral, dishonest and
unjust" He said a was a proposition 60 tax
out Of existence one industry for the bene-
NJ Of another and was "protection gone
mad" ON behalf o. the working people Of
the country he appealed to the senate not
TO enact the hill into Law and declared that
II q could be voted on In secret ballot Il
would not receive a dozen votes in the
senate.
Mt Hsnsbroueh Of North Dakota bessu
an argument In support ~ the measure, but
yielded the noor until tomorrow.
resolution offered by Mt Plat ~ Con
nectieut vac adopted, calling upon the sec
rotary ~ the interior for information con.
eernina treaties negotiated with lndiar
tribes 81 oregou IA 1889 ana inauirinl
whether the Waited States eouitably Il
hound 70 compensate the tribes for lands
nov In possession Of the goVernment Of
settlers.
The senate then began the consideration
81 prtVate pension blls, Forty-tour pension
measures were passed.
The senate then proseeded 70 the consid
Grafton 81 the bill 10 amend the act estsh'
lisAtne a code % Laws Tor The pistriet q
Columbia Auer the reaains q the bul
I which occupied nearly On hour and = half
u Was passed without debate
II is prOteOtioa gOus mad" insisted AR
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
MRS. MELBURN FRUSTRATED
Marriage Experience of Most Recent
wife of Alleged Bigamist Nelson
Affects Her Seriously.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, March 15.-Mrs. A,
F. Melburn, the most recent wife Of c.
C. Nelson, the alleged bigamist who was
arrested in San Antonio recently while on
his wedding trip with her, has just re-
turned from San Antonio and is Frustrated
Her family has given out a statement de-
claring that she would prosecute Nelson II
the Missouri authorities release him.
DIES MONIES, March 25.-Mrs. Dorothy
Harvey, residing in Lake park, this city,
proves to be one of the alleged thirteen
wives OF Christian C. Nelson, who is now
under arrest at ST. Joseph on a charge OF
bigamy. Nelson woed and won her Just a
year ago. She was a widow As years old.
Nelson represented TO her that he was a
wealthy horseman and desired to lake her
TO his big stock farm in the east. To ac-
commodate him she sold her home, worth
So, 900, for half this sum and entrusted the
money to him. He departed. ostensibly to
buy a span Of horses. and was never again
heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
THE NEW N
Made over by Quitting COHee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater percent
aEe 81 Southern than Northern people. for
southerners use Il moro freely.
The work it does Is distressing enough
in some instauces; as an illustration, Miss
sue w. Fairall, bI n Ath St, Richmond,
Va, writes: Il was a coffee drinker fer
years and for about six years my health
was completely shattered, I suffered fear
fully with headaches and nervousness, also
palpitation Of the heart and loss OF ap-
petite.
My sight gradually began TO fail and
finally | lost the sight OF one eye alto
sether. The eye was operated Upon and
the sight partially restored, then I be-
came totally blind in the other eye.
My doctor used 20 urge me 10 give uT
coffee but I was Wiltul and continued q
drink It until finally In a last ease OF Sc
we're illness the doctor insisted that
must giye up the coffee, 80 I began using
he Postum Food Coffee, and in q month
felt like = new creature,
Il steadily gained in health aud strength
About a month Ago I began using Grape.
Nuts Breakfast Food and the effect hA,
been wonderful I really feel like = new
woman and have gained about Is pounds.
4 am quite an elderly lady and betor,
using Postum and Grspe-Nuts ! could not
sslk a square without exceeding fatigue
nov I walk ten or twelve without feeling
s. Formerly in reading I could remembel
bat little, but nov my memory holds fast
What I read.
Several friends Who have seen the re
markshle effects 81 Postum and Grape
Nuts on me have urged that I give th'
facts 20 the public for the sake 81 sUHer'
ina humanity, -. althoush dtsltke pub.
llicity, yuu can publish this letter ana uy
name n yO1 Ike
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
BELIEVE DETECTIVE is DEAD
Friends ot missing omcsr A~pprehsnd
Hts heath NJ Hands OF
Desperadess,

WELLINGTON, Kan, March IA de-
tectlve named Ferguson, who has been
working on the murder case Of Montgomery,
the Santa Re railway detective. has been
misslns FOR several days, and IL believed
90 have been dealt with at the harde 81 the
saus that killed Montgomery, MontEomery.
was killed AZ HE home last fall In Win.
held, white prosecuting a case FOR the rail.
road,
Furauson recently waa Instrumental IN
the arrest % two men, charged with
MontWomery'e death. he left ArksneaJ
city Tor Enid and Rl Reno, okl.. ten day'
aEo, n has not been heard from since
Ferguson, heretofore, never let = day pasI
without writing to his home and his heat
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

70. although many Of them are worth sew
sral thousand dollars each 10 property.
II is commonly believed that NssisY
could pay the fine himself u he choose.
An attorney In close touch with the finances
% Nseisy's relatives SAID today that q
you'd be impossible for the fine 70 b. raised
unless Neslsy himself raises a..
The sentiment Of Muncis citizens IL prac-
ticaliy unanimous that Seeisy did not de-
serve 20 severe a sentence. II Ia said N
be likely that relatives and friends oi
Ssslcy will sndeavor 10 set in motion gov
ernmsntal machinery In the United States
70 obtain a modification NJ bis sentence.
4 special 70 the News from Hamilton,
o.. says:
Hamilton was shocked At the severity oi
the sentence imposed In Havana on Estes
O. Rathbons. II Was felt here that Rath.
bone was culpsble. principally through the
love % luxury and social display. which
lost him his fortune here. but nobody feels
that be IL v~iifuliy criminal or that he
would embezzle.