davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-01-17

Total ........... .$2o, 326, 326
1t will be noticed that Lyon
county is fourth on the list, in the
way of valuation, and there is a
good chance for her to reach the
two million mark next year, if not
this. ..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-01-17
TINE STANDING or TINE MILLER & LUX CASE,

The Section of the Constitution
of the United States which gives
the U. s.. Courts jurisdiction over
cases between citizens of different
States, laid the venire in this case.
Statutory procedure varies among
the several States, and Congress
has enacted that the procedure
in an action at law shall follow the
practice of the State in which the
U. S. Court is distIicted, but in a
suit in equity the procedure is
made by the Supreme Court of the
U. S., and is uniform in all U. S.
Courts, whether in Maine or Cali
fornia. .-. q
On the 10th day of June 1902,
Miller & Lux, a California corpora
ton, filed bill of complaint in the
U. S. Circuit Court for the District
of Nevada, against Thomas B.
Hickey and one hundred and
thirty-three other defendants, citi-
zens of the State of Nevada. The
case is numbered 73I.
Process was by subpoena in the
name of the President of the U. S..
by Hon. Melville w. Fuller, Chief
Justice, attested by T. ]. Edwards,
Clerk of the Court, and was served
on the several defendants together
with the bill of complaint Time
for appearance was fixed as the
first Monday in August 1902.
The following solicitors appear
ed for the several defendants:
M Murphy for Elizabeth A.
Simpson, John w. Simpson, Geo.
S. Simpson, Frank w. Simpson,
Daniel c. Simpson, The Walker
River Ditch Co., John A. Rogers,
Frank Rivers, Henry B. Gage,
Kate Smith Gage, John w. O'Ban-
ion, Margaret A. Dickensen, Frank
B. Mann, Jay S. Mann, Joseph P.
Lynch, Sophia f. Lynch, John w.
McVicker, Henry M. Schooley,
Margaret Schooley, l.. R. Ames,
Carl c. Tidd, Chas. M. Carter, Fred
M. H. Burner, Mary Hoye, c. c.
Turner, H. c. Peterson, John B.
Gallagher, Chas. Johnson, James
Nichol, Dewitt Crowninshield, c.
F. Meissner, c. F. Holland, J. F.
Holland, ]. G. Kaufman, Mrs. d.
w. Melarkey, John Compton, T.
M. MCGOWAN, Thomas Hall, d. ].
Butler, William Becker, Mrs. H. T.
Kremmel, Chris OFT, Riley and
Logan, |. A. Strosnider, Sarah E.
Strosnider, Geo. H. Plummer, Ezra
S. Cross, Sidney ]. Sweetman, w.
]. Wilson, David Wilson, Geo. w.
Wilson, Joseph I. Wilson, Frank
o. Stickney, John H. Patross, ]. c.
Mills, Allen E. Gale, F. Feigan-
span, Amos K. Pollard, Patrick
Gallagher, Angus Mcleod, w. H.
Spragg, Geo. w. Webster, R. C,
Scheel, c. Charlebois, B. H. Rey-
mers, Chris Hernleben, Henry
Hanson, Adam Herbold, James
West, M. Bovard, James Walters,
Hugh Brady, Nelson Poll, William
R. Penrose and H. F. Swasey.
A. E. Cheney and OscarJ. Smith
for Greenw ood Ditch Co., c. H.
Barrett, M. Bovard, George E.
Batchelder, S. f. Burbank, Joseph
c. Gallagher, ]. B. Gallagher, Will
Pursel, Adam Herbold, H. Seton,
Della Ross, w, H. Spragg, Sidney
]. Sweetman, G. B. Waldo, Hugh
Brady, Fox Ditch Co., T. F. Fitz-
patrick, Chris Hernleben, Henry
Hanson, Lemuel Jones, B. H, Rey-
mers, David Paquint, R. c. Scheel,
James West, James Walters, Sam
White H;oi1ax, n;tDl, ~ NJ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-01-17

For a bad taste in the mouth take
a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Price as
cents. Warranted to cure. For sale
by NJ. X. Leavitt.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS

thrifty housewives
this prices
OF
Fish about the Grape fruit
the avera
r mark ICES
VEGETABLES beans
to head;
potatoes 4
berries Florida vatermeons.
NorthC
81
to
10
spring chicken
perIb
per b.
o
lOc perlb h.
blue6h
q to
butter fish Toe lb hOuniers, 27c h.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
IF ALL MEN BE LIARS,
THEY HAVE A DEFENDER
Partisan Professor of Theology Justfies Departures
From the Truth.

LONDON, June 15.-If testing PLATE
had waited long enough for an answer
Partisan professor of theology could
have told him what is truth"
That individual has just issued a re-
markable pamphlet called Lying" In
this he holds that there are a large
number of lies that are fully justifable.
According to his definition a lie con-
sists of an endeavor 10 deceive some
one who has a right to know the truth
Permissible lies may be brought under
the two heads-those told TO guard a
secret, and those told in self-defense.
These include Hes told to avoid reveal
Ing confidence, lies to the eaemes OF
ones country, and even lies whose only
purpose is to save the teller's own
skin. as, for instance, a witness in a
law court may legitimately lie IL he
has grave reason to fear resentment of
the criminal or If the evidence requir-
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

ed OF him would damage his own char
acter.
A wife may deceive her husband on
the subject OF her inhdelity, regarding
her crime as a secret which ought to be
kept Even the confessor has not all
circumstances 1.-The right to the truth. 3"
as, for instance, IL he asks questions
concerning a sin which has already
been absolved or questions concerning
the temporal affairs of his peniteut.
Illustrations are given of circumstan-
ces wherein children may lie to parents,
pupils to teachers, and servants 20
masters servant. IL he or she fears
from frankness some notable detri-
ment 10 himself or herself. has SUM-
cient reason for not speaking the truth
The professor. in order TO forestalI
criticism, assures his readers that
many "Puritans" will object to this
point Of view. there being STILL" he
says, many hypocrites in the world -
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Guest of Duke and Duchess of Aosta.

Ambassador and Mrs. Won L. Meyer
have gene to Turin. Italy, where they are
the guests of the Duke and Duchess of
Aosta. Mr.. Meyer is an enthusiastic all
around sportsman. and through his ef-
forts a polo club has been formed in
Rome. The first game was played on
the Capannelle race course last Satur-
day. The ladies who watched the game
included Mrs. and the Misses Meyer,
Princess San Faustino formerly Jane
Campbell Of the United States), Mrs.
Story and Marchioness GuicciolI.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
the KIMBhLL PLANO,
A Sale of the Newest Models
Now in Progress.

The latest improved devices for pro-
ducing tho best tone and service are the
hlmball guarantee OF excellence. We
are now showing a complete and varied
line OF the best piano values we ever
oHered. The Kimabll represents the
highest type OF the piano makers art
and we have the best showing of them
ever brought to Washington. Right in
right in tone, right In
price. Call and examine them any time.
The pleasure OF viewing such a grand
collection Will compensate you surely.
j. d. Young, 523 Eleventh Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Lucke -GoetZ.

Miss Margaret Goetz. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Goetz. was married on
Thursday evening at o'clock TO Henry
J. Lucke. OF Washington, d. c., by the
Rev. Dr. w L. Mcdowell, at the home
OF the brides parents, 22O4 East Pratt
Street. Baltimore. The ceremony was
witnessed by the members OF the two
families. Miss Katherine Z. Lucke. a
sister OF the groom. acted as bridesmaid.
and DR.. GUstavus c. Dohme as best
man. The wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" was played by Rudolph H. Lucke.
father OF the groom. The groom is
graduate OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and is now engaged in expert
scientific work in the employ Of the Gov
eminent as an examiner IN electro
chemistry at the Patent Office. The
young couple were the recipients OF
many handsome gifts. Later IN the
evening the bride and groom left for
trip North. On their return they will
live in Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Washes to Visit Manchester.

A Boston paper says that Manchester
affairs will take on another excitement
later. when the Thomas Washes. of
Washington. descend in all their glory
upon that shore for their first summer.
II accounts are true, they will set a
pace which that region has never before
had given TO follow. Reports of their
$40. 900 dinners in London. Paris and
Washington, and other social functions
on a similar scale Of gorgeousness have
been generously circulated. Mr.. Walsh
will bring steam yacht. a string of
horses and several of the latest built
automobiles. II things look attractive
enough. 1t is rumored that the multi
millionaire intends to buy land and build
villa to suit himself For this summer
he has rented the Fort" house
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Wyckof- Enrich.

The engagement of Miss Leah Enrich
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis z. En-
rich. TO Prof. Walter Wyckoff. of Prince
ton, was announced on Saturday. Prof
Wyckoff. who was graduated from
Princeton University in 1883. is widely
known for his writings on sociological
subjects and his methods OF personal in
vestigation. His best known book, The
Workers" gives an account OF his own
experiences as an unskilled laborer in
various parts Of the country. Prof Wy
Ckoff is now IN Paris.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Summer Resort Gossip.
Pleasant Summer Home.

The British embassy has a coy and
altogether pleasant summer home at the
Porter cottage In Greenough Place. of
Catherine Street. Newport. 1t is ad-
mirably suited to embassy purposes.
being an old-time summer residence,
which was built after the fashion Of the
day, with large rooms and high ceilings.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
de Lougueval-d 'Everstein.

The engagement has been announced
OF Baron Fernand de Longueval and
Mile. Marguerite d'Everstein OF Brussels.
who has lived in Paris during the past
Re" years. Mile d'Everstein spent last
winter In New York and Washington.
and was greatly admired and received
much attention in both cities. The we'd
ding will probably take place In the
autumn.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mrs. William II. Snowden, wife OF for
mer Representative Snowden. Of Allen
town. Pa. is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. James L. Pugh, jr., In Mount Pleas
ant. Later she will accompany Mrs
Pugh to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
eddingS- Engagements.

The marriage OF Miss Anita Veronica
Phillips. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Phillips. to Gilbert c. Smith.
lieutenant Second Calvary. u s. A,
will take place tonight at the Phillips
home, 1919 X Street The wedding will
be a quiet one and the ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Mr.. Pierce,
chaplain at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Diplomatic Gossip.

Summer Plans of Italian Ambassador.
The Italian ambassador has abandoned
his proposed trip to California. and with
Signora Mayor will sail for Europe
about July 1. They will remain in
Europe several monks, and shortly after
their arrival in Italy will be accorded
An audience by the King and Queen.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Drawing of Miss Barrymore.

The exquisite drawing which Mr.. Sar-
gent has made Of Miss Ethel Barry
Tore's head and shoulders. and which is
attracting even more attention than the
now, when the young actress is making
such a large social success In London.
Miss Ethel Barrymore will be the guest
of the Countess of Warwick. who has
taken house near the race course for
the Ascot season.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Belgian Minister Takes Leave.

The Belgian minister, Baron Mon
cheurl gave a farewell dinner at Chevy
Chase last week He leaves shortly for
Europe, where he will be Joined later by
the Baroness Moncheur, who is at pres
ent visiting her father. Powell Clayton,
the American ambassador in Mexico
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
White House.
Miss Roosevelt in Boston.

Miss Roosevelt, who is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. George Lee. at Chest
nut Hill, near Boston, will attend the
Country Club races and the class day
of her fathers alma mater. where his
popularity is constantly increasing
Last year Miss Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at the Beck tea. and has &C
cepted an invitation to this famous func-
tion for this year.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Collins-Tha

AT As You Like II, the new country
home of Mrs. William Thaw. jr.. In Sc
wickley Heights. Pittsburg. next Satur-
day afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Burd
Thaw. the only daughter of Mrs. Thaw,
and niece Of the Countess OF Yarmouth,
viii be married to Henry Lafayette Col
Inns, son OF Mrs. Henry Eaton Collins.
The marriage will be solemnized out of
doors at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Justice and Mrs McKenna and their
two younger daughters leave town today
for York Harbor. Ne. where they will
pass the summer. Miss McKenna. who
has been visiting Mrs John p Jones.
Will join her parents in New York
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
washingtonians Attend Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis. OF Wash
ington: Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Nc
Lean. of Boston; DIT. Charlton Lewis and
Miss Lewis. OF New York, and the Misses
Lewis, of Virginia, who were in town
for the wedding of their cousins, Louis
Murphy and the Rev. Charles Murphy,
jr., have returned home.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Charles F. McKim. who goes abroad to
receive gold medal from King Edward
for distinguished services in arcbitec-
ture. and was passenger on the leu
tonic. is a brother-in- law Of Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Demonet and Miss
Helen DemOnet are the guests OF Mrs
DcmOnet's mother, Mrs. NJ. Gallagher. at
her home, Pleasant Plains, Govanstown.
They will remain there until after the
Notre Dame alumnae exercises
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Surgeon General O'Reilly. of the army.
returned to Washington on Saturday.
He has been in Europe for two months.
whore he visited a number of military
hospitals and conferred with The medical
authorities OF European countries.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Northumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt
OK Philadelphia, have sent out cards
announcing the marriage of their daIgh-
ter, Katherine Kelso Johnston, and DR..
James Pemberton Hutchinson. on Mon
day. June 8, Cheswold, Haverford, Pa
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Cottage at Blue Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chopper have
opened their cottage in the Blue Ridge,
where they will have several house par
ties during the summer. Mrs. Wickham
Hoffman has also Joined the Washing
ton colony there.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Expected at Kendalwood.

Gen. Charles L. Davis has been at the
fuller, Richfield Springs. and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. P. C. Asserson, of WASH
ington. are among those expected at the
Kendalwood.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
the past few weeks. and are now in
Frankfort, Germany.

The majority of the fashionable New
York set abroad are now in London.
The hostesses of the season there are
Mrs. Ronalds. Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck,
Mrs. Arthur Paget. Mrs. Frederick Bell,
Lady Marlborough, Mrs. Adair, Mrs
Moreton Frewen, Lady Cheylesmore,
Consuelo Duchess of Manchester. and
the Princess hatfield.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Summer on Long Island.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ludlow are
now settled for the season on Long ISL
and. where Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will
pay them a visit later on.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Philadelphia Notes.
To Visit Hamburg.

Mrs. Henry Shipper Huidekoper and
Mrs. Rush Shipper Huidekoper. 23O1 De
Lancey Place, will sail for Hamburg on
Saturday. They will spend the summer
at North Cape.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Miss Lizzie Davis and sister. Miss Ag-
mes Young. are the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Boyd. Otesego Street, Havre de
Grace.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Nd. has been visiting friends in Wash
lngton.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
NEWS OF SOCIETY
German Envoy
Returns to Town

clusion Of the wedding breakfast the
couple left for New York. arriving there
about o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Guest of Colonel and Mrs. Astor.
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor in Paris. The Astors are
il London this week for the Ascot.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Soon to Sail for Home.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Cadwalader Chap
man. who are now in Paris, will sail for
America on Wednesday, June "a. On
their arrival in New York they will go
to their cottage at Bar Harbor for the
remainder OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Visiting Mrs. Story.

Mrs. Hinlock is visiting Mrs. Story
at her summer home, whitehall
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mrs. Holmes did not accompany Jus
tice Holmes to Europe. but will await
his return at their country home at
Beverly.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Miss Nettie Reed is visiting her sister.
Mrs. w. A. Stennen in Laurel.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Miss Foraker will leave Washington
this afternoon for York Harbor, Me.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker are planning
a trip TO the Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Jottinqs From Abroad.

Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. with one OF her
daughters. arrived on Saturday at the
Hotel d'Aix. Paris. and expects Mr..
Pulitzer TO join her in a day or two.
Mrs George B. Mcclellan is at HON.
burg
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Senator and Mrs. Elkins have left
Paris. where they have been staying for
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Chit Chat.

Miss Maud Lipscomb is visiting Miss
Gallaher in Charlestown, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Won L. Meyer. wife of the American am
bassador to Italy. His first wife was
Julia Appleton. of Beacon Street
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Sale of White and Figured
Wash Dress Goods.
Figured Goods.

AS a special we place on sale
novelties in Swisses. Prices range
from 25c TO 37hc; all OF the latest
designs In white and col
ored grounds; this sea- ~
sons styles. While they ~
last
First Floor-Eighth Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. of Laurel
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Beane at their home here.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Hopsacking-This cloth is the
proper and most popular wearable
for this season: all shades-navy,
black, cadet. pink, tan, ciel. arc
hello, red, reseda, cream, and Id
white. Special .....a "
Wash Goods Department-Eight
Street Annex
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Miss Faye Manning has returned from
a trip North. and is the guest of Mrs.
p. H. Christman at 1887 Corcoran
Street.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Irwin Murray, jr., who were re-
Gently married here, were given recep-
ton on Wednesday evening last at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin Muir
ray, 173 West Eighty-ffth Street, New
York. The young couple were married
Wednesday morning at the home Of the
brides parents, Major and Mrs. William
Ludgate. Miss Pauline Jocelyn Ludgate
was maid Of honor and Rasburn William
Jenkins acted as best man. At the con-
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mercerized Mad-as-This cloth is
considered the finest of its nature on
the market-each piece contains only
one dress pattern, and no two pat
terms are alike; all white orc
grounds, with neat figures; ~,
worth 39c. Special ...HO
Wash Goods DepaTtment-Eig
Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
White Goods.

Cotton Hopsacking in white.
for Waists, Shirt Waist1 or
Suits, etc; others ask ~
loo yard. Our price. yard. IL
White Goods Department-Eighth
Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

This seasons goods. Dimities.
Lawns. Batiste. and all other domes-
tic material. including 1nIC
Madras that sold for 15c At
and zoe. Special ........
Wash Goods Eighth
Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Mercerized FOulardette. in plain
colors, suitable for dresses or lin
ing for dresses: cOlOrs are navy.
pink, gray, rose, Nile, tan, 1OC
hello, red, mails. cadet, and NJ
black; 25c value. Special. ~
Wash Goods Department-Eighth
Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

All Of our imported Dimities. Cam
brics. and Jaconettes, that sold at
25c. zoe. 35c. and 371ac, we have
bulked in one lot and one price:
the greatest value ever known
to be slaughtered at such naN
price. To close, we adver-
tise them, special. 80
Wash Goods Department-Eigh
Street Annex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
SUDDEN DEATH IN RUTLAND
Suspected That Harry s. Williamson
Took HIS Own Life.

Rutland. Feb, 4-Harry s. Williamson
died suddenly at his home, IL Maple
street, about 10 O'Clock this morning.
There is a strong suspicion that tho casa
is one of suicide, although Mrs. William
son believes that death was caused by
catarrh of tho stomach. from which sho
says Mr.. Williamson had been suffering
for some time.
Mr.. Williamson arose early this morn-
ing rs usual. IIe soon after was taken
i'll and began to vomit violently. Between
and 10 o'clock his wife became alarmed
and sent for physician. Dr. L. a. Heidel
W1s called to the house but the man was
dead when tho physician reached his bed
side at N o'clock. Mrs. Williamson said
that her husband had taken no medicine
except some simple household remedies
and no poison was found upon his person
hut the physician strongly suspects that
the man ended his own life
About a year ago Mr.. Williamson at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself in the head. This was done, his
wife states, when he was made tempor-
qrily insane by liquor. She says that hs
had drunk very little lately. There Will
probably be an autopsy to determine what
caused the mans death.
MIR Williamson was born in Malone. ".
y, in June, 1916 He spent much OF his
early life IL California
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
Negro Murders His Colored Gel l.
mate in a Philadelphia
Penitentiary.
had RELIGIOUS DISPUTE
Crushed the Head OF His Companion
OFF with Knife-Confesses
the Crime.

Philadelphia. Feb. 4--For the third
time in the history of the Eastern pcni-
Tertiary that institution was to-day the
scene of most brutal murder. The vic
tim was James Pratt, negro, who was
serving a sentence of 20 years for burg
larry. The crime was perpetratcd by Cor
nclius Bush, also black. sentenced to two
years imprisonment for assault and bat
terry.
The murder resulted from q religious
quarrel and was discovered by j. u.
Smith, an overseer. The negroes were ccll-
mates. Smith found only Bush in the cell.
On investigation he discovered the dccapi-
tated body of Pratt wrapped in blankets
and sheets lying in a corner. On small
table the head of the murdered man was
found tied up in an old shirt.
Bush was placed under guard in an
other cell and the coroner summoned. To
him Bush told the details of the crime.
He said Pratt and himself had quarrelled
all last night about religious matters.
Finally Pratt lay down on his bunk and
after he had fallen asleep Bush crushed
his skull with stool. Then with a
knife that both had used at meal times
he severed his victims head from the
body.
Bush retired and slept soundly until
nearly o'clock in the morning.
Eighteen years ago Keeper Doran was
killed by an inmate named Taylor and
about eight years ago Keeper James
Bloomcr was stabbed TO death by an in
sane prisoner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
EVENING SESSION.
THE ARSON HEARING
Preliminary Examination Of A. E. Ken
drew, the Williston Man.

The preliminary hearing in the case of
a. E kendrew, the Williston man, who
is accused of burning the store occupied
by A. Il. Page, occupied the entire time of
Judge Hawkins in city court yesterday
and the evidence is not yet all in.
Mr.. Page was on the witness stand all
the morning. He said that he had about
$3.50 in the store when the fire occurred.
He and Kendrcw were the only ones that
knew it was there. This money kendrew
was told to place in drawer in the
store before he locked up and he told
MIR. Page that he had done so. After the
fire a search was made for the money
which consisted of bills and about ~ sill
Yer dollars. No trace of it could be found.
although several silver thimbles were
found in the locality. where the money
should have been and they were but
slightly furnished.
MIR. kcndrew S fiancec was on the stand
in the afternoon. She said that they would
have been married some time ago but
for kendrew's arrest. She said she did
not understand that Kcndrew had any
money and that they had not planned to
30 to housekeeping at once but would
wait until they could get some money.
Several other witnesses were introduced
by tho state The defense has not yet be-
gun to put in evidence.