davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
LABOR DAY.
It's Observance Very General and Many
Notable Speeches Made.

lUS ODScINduC0 NOly oCLCAdi da,A AhUh
Notable Speeches Made. 1
The observation of Labor day was
general throughout the United States
and in all the large cities celebrations
of great magnitude were held. In
Chicago over AZ, 600 people took part in
the parade and Senator W. E. Mason
deliverd an address. At Kansas City
Senator Fairbanks and several other
prominent men made speeches. John
Mitchell, president Of the Unit d
Mine Workers, addressed 40, 900 people
in Philadelphia. and Samuel Gompers
spoke in New Orleans. Gov. Nash
was the chief orator at Chillicothe, O..
and Gov. Sayers took part in the
parade at Austin, Tex. Gov. White
spoke at Huntington, w. Va, and was
greeted with cries of disapprobation
when he advised the miners to join
the State militia. Contributions for
the striking anthracite miners were
a feature Of many Of the celebrations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
LIVELY SCRAP.
Messrs. Horace Rsiney and Bill
Goodrum Have q Setto.

Messrs. Horace Kinney anu Dill
Goodrum Have q Setto.
A brief though rather lively scrap
took place Wednesday between Messrs.
Horace Rainey and Bill Good
rum in Mr.. G. T. Hughes office.
Mr.. Goodrum was giving his deposition
in the case Of Morgan ct. al. VS.. the
Pulaski turnpike. Witnesses to the
difficulty say that Mr.. Goodrum stated
in effect that Mr.. Rainey had attempted
TO bride the county turnpike commits.
sioners, when Mr.. Rainey spoke up and
said, IF you say that, you are liai."
Both men we're on their feet by this
time. Mr.. Goodrum struck Mr.. Rainey
with a chair. The latter partially
turned the force of the blow with one
arm and struck his assallant over one
eye with closed knife he had in his
hand. A cash was inflicted by the
rough end Of the knife and Mr.. Good
rum lost some blood. The men were
separated and no further trouble re-
suited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Examination for County Superin-
tendent.

Judge w. q. Gordon has received
a letter from State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Morgan Fitz-
patrick, fixing Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. October 9th, 7th and Stb,
as the time. and the court house in
Columbia as the place, for the exami-
nation of all candidates for the office
of County Superintendent In COM
pIiance with instructions from Mr.
Fitzpatrick, Judge Gordon has ap
pointed Profs. j. z. Graham, j. +.
Scobey and w. E. Bostick to hold this
examination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
AROUND TOWN.

Wiley Wsrfiled. Jr.. has accepted 3
position with the l. & n. Ry. Go. at
Nashville.
Mems Pants s2.ss; one price only.
None better. T. N. Figuers.
DIR. ]. II. Wilkes is having some
improvements made at his home on
High street.
Sheriff and Mrs. James Forgey are
preparing to move into quarters at the
County Jail
Some needed work is in progress at
the county Jail. in the way of new
paint and new paper.
Mules and mule buyers were here
in numbers Monday. and many
animals changed hands.
Mr.. w. o. Cherry has purchased the
G.. W. jackson place in Riverside.
The purchase price was 5000.
Landreth's new crop Turnip Seed,
wholesale and retail.
1t RAINS, The Druggist.
Capt Jas. Friel has recovered from
his recent illness and was able to re-
turn 10 nit. Pleasant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Tally have rented
the residence in West End, recently
occupied by Mrs. Farnsworth.
J.H. Gray, formerly of Neapolis but
recently of Waynesborc, has accepted
position with Watkins. Harlan & Evans.
If you want your Photos made, be sure
and see Young's samples and get his
prices first, E. 9th street. tt
Miss Carrie Williams has been elected
to teach the primary classes of Mellow
ell school, vice Miss Willie Figuers
resigned.
Sheriff R. w. Hight has moved from
the Jail to a residence ON South
Garden street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
Lost-Watch fob with locket, con-
tanning photograph, attached. Lost be-
tween Arsenal and Sims Latta's. Re
ward for return. Satterfeld & Dodson.
Alderman Frank Bennett was shot
into Elkdom by Columbia lodge last
week. He is said to have gone
through with some slight personal
damage.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular meeting this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. with Mrs. Sue
Gray Dunnlngton. Business of impor-
tance is to be transacted.
Columbia friends extend congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dorset,
upon the happy event of the birth or
Miss Jane Mayes Dorset into their
home, Washington, d. c., August Bird,
1902.
r. G.. Harris and wife, through
their attorney. W. B. Gordon, have
enterei suit in the Circuit Court
az aims. the N e. q st. l.. Ry., for
ri, 600 damages. The declaration in
the case has not been filed.
Leo Thompson and Will Collier We're
carried through the second rank by
Phinteas Lodge, Knights OF Pythlas,
Friday night. These young men al 3
receiving congratulations OF their
friends on the newly acquired honolS
j. M. fowler has been appointed spe-
cial agent for Kentucky and Tennessee
of the American Central Fire Insurance
Co. The new appointment will not in
, te-fere in any way with Mr.. TOWERS
connection with the firm of Gordon d
fowler.
Geo. B. Williamson has accepted a
position with a Memphis wholesale
house and left several days since for
that city. Mr.. F. E. Ramon OF
Glendale, has been chosen to Mr.. Will
hanson place with the Farmers q
Merchants Bank.
Mr.. r. L. Mckinney has sold his
pretty home near Columbia TO u.
Yoest. the purchase price being
S5, 900. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
WELDING BELLS.
Approaching Nuptiais.

The Lynnville correspondent to the
Nashville Banner says: Invitations have
been received here to the marriage on
Sept. 9th, at Birmingham, Ala, of Rev.
Urban Drening Mooney and Miss Flor
ence Eloise Cecil. Rev. Mr.. Mooney Is
we'll known here, where he has often
visited and preached. The bride-elect is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cecil,
former residents of Maury County.
Robert Edward Blackburn, of this place
will be the best man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
1T rs A FACT
BEYOND QUESTION,

That the best of anything is not
too good. The time for iced tea
is now on. We are fixed for it in all
grades. A great many people drink
coffee the year round. To those we will
say try one of our many good brands.
A splendid value green coffee at II lbs
to 81 90. This will make better drink
than many of the packages coffee that
cost more money. Have better ones at
10, 1919 Is and zoe per pound, Try D
Id can roasted coffee, Southland" for
Sl.OO. Makes drink eft for the gods. "
See
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
THE SICK.

Mrs J. P. Street, who has been
sick, is convalescent.
Mrs T. N. Jones IS able to walk
about the corridors of the Bethel,
after an illness Of three months.
Miss Margaret Bicknell, who has
been ON the sick list several weeks,
improves slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim, Jackson's baby
is quite sick.
City M arshall Latta is on the sick
list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
THE WRONG STUFF.
Column ia Oil & Gas Company Strike
Water at 500 Feet.

Lewisburg, Tenn. Sept. 8.-The
Columbia Oil and Gas Company,
which is sinking well on the Nc
kady farm, struck stream Of water
at 800 feet, which rose within forty
feet of the top of the we'll. The drill
will remain idle until casting can be
received with which to shut out the
water. The company proposes to 20.
to depth Of 1000 feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
One Grocery Firm Buys Another.

Messrs. Harlan & Ritter, needing q,
larger store room for their growing
business, have bought out the grocery
business of w. j. Guest, on South
Main street. They will conduct at.
their new stand, not only an up-to-
date grocery business, but fresh
meat department as well. For the
present, or until stock at the old stand
is reduced, the firm will run both
stores
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Known in Columbia

William Craig. the secret service
man. killed yesterday in the accident
to President Roosevelt's party, spent
about two weeks in Columbia. several
years since, when 30 much counterfeit
money was afoat in this section. Mr..
Craig made several arrests In this and
adjoining counties. and helped to
break up the business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Who Knows Fannie Moore.

If Fannie Moore, colored, or her
heirs will call at the. Herald Office and
prove their identity, and pay for this
notice, they will be told how to recover
q valuable asset waiting for them in
Washington, due from the old Freed
mans Savings and Trust Co. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

found il for her. Another lady lost
her pet squirrel The Herald found il
for her. Another lady lost her purse.
containing $12. The Herald found il
for her. All these in the last two
weeks. Does it pay to advertise in
the Heraldf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Britain g. Abbott,
Columbia. Tenn

Handle Granite and Marble Monuments,
Tablets, Markers, Coping, Corner
Posts, Steps, Cut Building Stone and
Iron Fence. We have an enlarged build
ing, pneumatic tools aud power plant.
A home enterprise and your work given
personal supervision. Give us chance
at your order. Telephone 81.
W. d sat BIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

At the morning service at st. Peter
church Sunday many members OF
the Methodist and Presbyterian con-
gregations were in attendance, as no
services were held ut their own
churches. Mr.. Capers preached a
strong and logical sermon and the
music was unusually good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Cummins Mayberry.

Cummins Mabyerry, son Of Fl. II.
Mayberry of Sawdust Valley, died last
week at Halle, KY, of typhoid fever.
Young Mabyerry was only ~ years
of age. By his own effort alone he
had gone to Kentucky and established
a school, and built 1t up till it had
become a hourishing institution. He
was hlgly thought Of and leaves many
friends in his old home in Tennessee,
as we'll as at his Kentucky home. His
remains reached Duck River. Hick-
man county, last Thursday. The in
torment was at Dunlap cemetery.
Miss Leth1a Porter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Morgan Porter of this
city, died in Birmingham Monday
of typhoid fever. She was in Birm-
ingham to attend school, and had been
sick for several weeks Her mother
had been with her, but she was SO far
convalescent that Mrs. Porter had re-
turned to Columbia; but being notified
Sunday that her daughter was worse,
she left on the early train Monday
morning. The remains were brought
to Columbia and inferred in Rose Hill
Cemetery Wednesday morning.
Miss Mary Nelson, sister of the late
Pleas Nelson, died Sunday at her
home near Bigbyville, aged rs years.
In her death the community loses a
sweet, christian character, a neigh
Dor ever ready with help and sym
pathy in time Of need. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at Mccain 3 Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Rev.
w. q. Morris.
Alice Amelia, infant daughter OF Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
More LARGE mules For Sale.

We have just received 80 large
we'll broke mare mules. Will sell or
trade them for aged mules.
IL. j, w. HOWARD d Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Summer Prices

Hold good for few days longer on
Blue Gem, Jelico, Providence and
Black Diamond Goals. Give us your
orders. Dale Bros. aug2o-u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
Secondhand

Two-horse Surrey, almost as good as
new, at less than half fret cost. Great
bargain. Come quick.
aug2S-4t Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Miss Katie Dunn was the hostess OF
a delightful finch party Friday night
Those present were, Misses Matte
McGaw, Lille McGaw. Katie Dunn,
Messrs. Ed Buchanan. Owen Huckaby.
Flelden Dunn. Messrs. Buchanon and
Huckaby furnished violin music ana
at late hour fruits and ices were
daintily served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

The remains of Felix HucKaby. who
aied at Osceola, Ark, reached mere
Friday. and the interment was at
Hardison graveyard. Deceased was
about 20 years OF age. He was a
grandson of Mr.. Daniel Williams
Of Call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Miss Genie Mitchell gave a finch
party Friday night. Those present Were.
Misses Lucy Haley, Calista Hendiey.
Ellen Mitchell, Genie Mitchell Messrs-
Meredith King. Arthur Dunn. W. A
Willis. ]. j. King. Refreshing ices
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Hanson place near the Arsenal Monday
night. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, and the little grave
was made in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The Mission Band of Zion Church
will give an entertainment. with re-
freshments. at the residence Of Mrs
Elizabeth Dobbins, Friday after
noon. commenting at O'clock
the proceeds to 90 for the benefit OF the
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

The Misses Sheegog entertained at
euchre F riday night. Those present
were, Mrs. Roberts of Memphis, Miss
Emma Wooten. Ed Baird Miss Louise
Woodbridge Clark Jones; Miss Annie
Williamson, w. B. Wooten; Miss
Sadie Sheegog, Conner Akin Miss
Rebecca Williamson, William Evans.
Miss jamie Sheegog. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Alice Amelia, infant daughter of MI
and Mrs Peter Hanson, Jr. died at tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Miss Margaret Wade was treated to-
a surprise party by the younger social
set of Spring Hill Friday mig ht, in
honor of her guests, Misses Hattie
McGavocK and Agnes Gordon Of
Franklin. Finch was played and.
music enjoyed. Ices were served.
The following were the guests: Misses
Luzette Landor. of Chicago. Margaret.
Wade, Myra Thompson, Frances Or
man, Gallatin Roberts, of Nashville;
Hattie McGavock and Agnes Gordon,
of Franklin Louise Lee, Julia Orman,
Sue Brumbach and Louise Ayers;
Messrs. David Anderson, Hanes Ayers,
DIR. MuGavock. Mayes and st. Clair
Thompson, Lawrence Ayers and
Gideon Wade, of Nashville; John Lee,
Wharton Cheairs, Brumbach, Pointer,
Beckwith and johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-05

Miss Sadie Sheegog entertained Tues
day evening at progressive finch. De-
lightful refreshments were served after
the game. The guests of the evening
were, Misses Dot and Elise Ewing,
Harriet Rains, Ethel Hatcher Lena
Frierson, Annie Evans, Rebecca Will
hanson, Carrie Alexander, Cornelia'
Jones, Ethel Hendley, Annie Flem-
ing; Messrs. William Evans, Sam
Harlan, G. J. Akin, Henry, Clarence
and Eugene Alexander, Bruce Cochran,
Granville Coleman, W. B. Turner and
Lieut.. Gibson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Special to The postl

New York. January n. Two witnesses
9pt ON The witness stand In the Patrick
J eHstcr ral Just before adjomnmcnt late
o., " 7oon testified that Patrick had
"a, about the disposition to be
mor G9 ~ Ricc's body. TO one. Law
yer Jan ". Girard he had said that
Rice's body was not to be buried until
Thursday, and that the relatives in Texas
had been notified and would come ON FOR
The funeral.
10 the other, reporter for The Houston
Post he had authorized the statement that
hice would be buried in Wisconsin. At
That very time Monday--the day following
Mce's death Patrick was arranging to
nave the body hurredy and secretly ere.
mated
All Of the witnesses were subjected TO a
searching examination, so close. in.
decd, that at the close Of the days pro.
ceedIngs Recorder Con announced that In
future he would not allow ueedlossly vol
luminous questions.
At the conclusion Of the days proceed
ipgs both Assistant District Attorney Os-
borne and Mr.. Robert W Moore Of coun-
sci for Patrick expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the proceedings SO far
Mt Osborne, who is leading the prose
culion, is quoted today as saying that h5
proposed to build his whole case without
the assistance Of Charles f Jones and
would only introduce the former valet Of
Rice as the last witness for tho prosccu.
tion without Which the case could not, Of
necessity, stand.
A great surprise was sprung on the de
Tense this afternoon by the sudden placing
on the stand of the reporter for The Post
Harold Acheson. Mr.. Acheson WAS sum
moned by Mr. Osborne. He answered the
ordinary preliminary questions and then
under the skllful questioning Of the as
sstant district attorney dropped bomb
into the camp Of the defense.
He said that after Rice's death he had
gone TO PatrIcS's house. after making an
engagement with Patrick over the tcle-
phone
Patrick gave me an interview. which I
bad requested in order that might send
it to my paper" said Mr. AcheSon Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
correspondent for The Post Was Put the
on Defendant to the Disposition of Body
lie Almost Lost His Nerve and His
the Stand and Told
to Have Been Forged-Testmony Other Witnesses

/ asked him II Rice would he taken to MI.
waukee the next day and he buried beside
the body OF his wife, He had told M
this over the phone and | had wired It to
my paper. asked him about the error.
as ] had heard that Rice was to be cremat-
ed. Patrick said he did not distinguish
between cremation and the burial OF the
ashes"
Did he say anything about Rlce's
deathT'
Yes He said Rice died Of old age and
debility. lie told me Rice had been eating
too many apples. aud he related to me
various incidents in Mr. Rlcc's life He
said Rice had master mind
Several other questions were asked. 10
all Of which the defense objected. ana
the witness was then excused
James W Glrard Of the urm Of Bowc~
& Sands testified that he wont 10 PatncL's
house with a central ofHct detective the
day the disputed check was presented to
Swenson. He said he told Patrick they
came from Swensous bank and tho nc.
cused replied that he was going TO do
business through the bank and thought the
relations should he amlcahlc The dctcc.
tive asked Patrick why he wanted an as
senment II he had VIII, and Patrick re-
piled THAT Is a secret"
Girard testified that he asked Patrick
what had caused Rlcc's death and Patrick
said that woman had given him lot
Of bananas and he had eaten nine of them.
Lawyer Patrick lost his sheer when faced
on the witness stand by Banker swenson.
Patrick listened with intense cagerness
as the banker told him he had come TO
the bank with the suspicious check do
mandiug the god Of the millionaire Once
or twice it seemed as II Patrick would
leap 10 his feet, either to check the dan.
gerous story 10 which he was listening or
70 demand Of swenson whether or not he
was telling the truth. ITS not true," he
was heard to mutter HIS face twitched,
the top Of his head flushed MS red as bis
checks and he exercised great self-coutrol
to keep from breaking out
Mr., Swenson reviewed the events Of the
day that the disputed cheek was presented
and his meeting with Patrick and said
"Patrick said he was very sorry we had
not paid the check IL was Rice's inten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
lsnccial 70 Tho PostN

Washington. January 24-The democratic
caucus called for tonight was not ad-
icnrned Immediately after being raped to
order It was IN session for nearly two
hours. There was not as much harmony in
evidence rs had heen hoped for by some
Of those interested. The majority report
Of the committee Of twelve was adopted.
The minority report, presented by Repre-
sentative Henry Of Texas, was supported
ly seventeen participants in the caucus,
seven n whom we're Texans
Representative Burleson attempted 10 get
action on his resolution protesting against
the practice Of democratic representatives.
seeking patronage at the hands OF the ad-
minlstratiou but he was prevented from
doing so by Shackeford Of Missouri, who
moved 10 adjourn. The motion Immediately
prevailed.
II seems 10 be very generally conceded
That If record vote had been taken on
tine majority and minority reports the lat
Ter would have been adopted. Beprcseu q
tive Henry demanded such vote on the
notion to recommlt the report to the com
mItree with instructions to bring In
unanimous report embodying the report Of
me minority OF three members but only
seventeen representatives, supported him,
and this number was not sufficient to
f,,r,e the demand for the ayes and noes.
Tbe seventeen members in question were
Ierrv. Ball Burleson, Sheppard. kieberg,
stenheus and Burgess Of Texas, Henry Of
Mississippi. Robinson and shallepberger OF
,.ehraska. Cochran, Denton and Clark Of
,rssoarl. McDermotr Of New Jersey, Little
80 Arkansas. Claude Kitchin Of North Ca1o-
Nina Vheelerof Kentucky.
Durleson aud Henry Of Texas and Wheel
or smoke for the minority report. At one
rofnf ln HIS remarks Burleson was inter
r.nted by Minority Leader Richardson.
who expressed the hope that in as much
,s the gentleman from Texas had not been
b,ard from IN four years. the democrats
would now have the benefit Of his oppose
ion to republican policies in the future.
lro this Burleson replied that he stood
ready to Furnish the gentleman from Tenn
lessee with backbone and with brains, TOO,
II necessary.
Mr.. Henry. in the course Of his remarks,
aid II would rather go down in defeat
advocating a platform of conscientious prin-
elnIe win an honest man at the head Of
ne ticket than 10 win with a candidate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

/ tion 20 have the check paid l told him
We would not pay the check as we had
{ knowledge OF Rlce'S death and that an adj
Illustrator must bc appointed. lie 40
( no administrator was needed. that Mr..
Rice had no property here aud he Pat
ricla held an assignment of his securities
ana had another check for the balance Of
Mr.. Nrc'S deposits IN bank"
The witness sworc that Patrick told him
that Rice had eaten nine bananas ana
had probably died from the effects. lie
said hc consulted his lawyers, Rowers *
Sands MS soon as Patrick left him He
was positive that Rice did not sign either
the check or the assignment,
John IL Wallace paying teller at Sven
sons bank, where Rice had an account and
where one OF the checks payable to Pat
rcks order was presented, idcnuned
check for $4,000 payable TO Albert T..
Patrick" as one that had been presented To
Lin. 1t was the misspelling Of the name
Albert" that caused a telephone call TO
Rices apartment which resulted In the d.
coyery that the man was dead The Wit
ness said the check was handed him for
payment 10y Short, who said he came from
Patrick Wallace told of Inc telephone
communication with Ricc's house aud of
the discovery tina Mr Rice had died the
previous day. Counsel for Patrick objected
30 every question asked on this line ON
the ground that the witness could not ties.
THY to hcarsay evidence, but the recorder
oyerruled the objections unIl Assistant
District Attorney Goryln asked who an.
swcrcd the telephone. lie sustained the
objection that Mir, Wallace could not toll
who it was Wallace testified that he had
never seen Patrick until the DAY the check
was presented, So far as he knew. Ricc's
business was attended 10 by Jones. the
valet-secretary.
"In your opinion, is the signature on the
check the signature Of William NJ RieeF
asked the attorney for the prosecution.
Counsel for the defense objected hut The
witness was allowed to reply.
In my opinion, ne said III was not
written by Mr.. Rice.
On cross examination, Wallace said that
when the check was returned 10 the bank
indorsed Albert T. Patrick and Albert T..
Patrick, he stamped accepted although