davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

of any one handy with tools. A me-
dunn sized single wheel truck will do
much work and do Il easier than is
possible with a small double wheel
truck.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17
sugar Cane IN tiawaii.

1t is suggested that the waste sugar
cane in Hawaii-more than 2.O0n,60
tons year-which is now consumed
as fuel. could be more prodtably used
for the manufacture Of paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

In accordance with the Navy Depart
ment's nolicy of Americanizing the
United States navy, Captain Pillsbury,
acting chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton. and other officials of the Navy
Department, are considering further re-
strictions on naval enlistments. A
tentative regulation which has been
prepared for the action of the Seere-
tary of the Navy and likely TO Re
adopted reads as follows: Hereafter
no aliens viii be enlisted in the naval
service of the United States except
those who may be entitled to re-enlist-
scent under the provisions of law re-
lating to continuous service and except
also Asiatics on the Asiatic station
who may be enlisted on the mesSmen
branch to fiji vacancies. but not 10
serve elsewhere than on thas station
-
When Mr.. Knox takes his seat as
Senator from Pennsylvania he viii
end -four former cabinet officers in
She Senate before him. Senator Teller
ef Colorado was SECRETARY OF the In
terror under President Arthur, and
Senators Alger Of Michigan, Elkins Of
West Virginia and Proctor of Yer
mont have each been Secretary Of
Var. Mr. Elkins and Mr.. Proctor
were In President EIarrison's cabinet.
and Mr. Alger ser ed under President
MCKINLEY. The Secretaries of War
seem to come OF good. vigorous stock.
for seven Of them. without counting
Secretary TAFT, are still alive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17
rhe Mhite wrandotte.

The White WyCndotte is typical
ail-around. useful fowl. that combines
beauty and money making qualities in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

separate establishments. 1t showed
an average increase in wages during
fhis period of 1876 per cent. The in
quiry into the cost of living shows
that living for working mems families
having under 81 200 income per year
had increased during this period 1875
per sent. In order to ascertain this
average increase the labor bureau Sc
cured the income and expenditure in
detail of 1867 families In thirty three
States, retail prices being taken. The
statement shows that the 2,56T families
consisted of an average of 5.31 per-
sons, and that the average income for
the year 1901 was 1927, the average
annual exp Iditure for all purposes
@76S, and th average expenditure for
food 1926 Pr family. The principal
items of expenditure were: Food, 4254
per cent of the total expenditure; rent.
1895 per cent; clothing, 14.04 per cent;
and taxes, insurance, organization
dues, religion, charity, books and news
papers, amusements, sickness and
death, and intoxicating liquors, 14.51
per cent Each family consumed $40
pounds of fresh beef during the year
of a cost of $50. The lowest average
price of food from 1890 to 1908 was in
1896. The highest price was in 1902,
when it was 1909 per cent of the aver
age price for he period The average
cost of food per family in 1890 was
S31s; in 1896, S296; il 1902. S344; and
In 1903, $342.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17
gyEAgE|Ill|HlIsppa
zITIlllILl -
GOSSIP

Carroll d. Wright, Commissioner of
the Labor Bureau, IN the eighteenth
annual report Of the bureau, gives the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

Well bet you are a great big baby
When you are sick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

The federal government is generous
TO its hired help and goes down in its
wallet to the extent of $3,000,000 to
give them a summer outing at the
seashore and in the mountains. This
sum is for the army of employees in
Washington alone, and does not in
clude the thousands of others who
are on duty and on the pay rolls in
other places throughout this broad do
main. Liberal lawmakers decided
that ten months in year was long
enough for employees of the govern
ment to work, and that thirty days
should be given for sickness and thir-
ty days additional for annual leave
to rest up from the laborious duties.
This law was for the clerks and did
not take in printers, pressmen, navy
yard employees, but eventually these
were given the annual leave.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

After a legal battle of several years
Admiral Dewey and his men who
fought the battle of Manila are to re.
ceive their prize money for the cap
ture of the Don Juan de Austria and
other Spanish property. In the SUI
preme Court of the District of Column
bia Justice Gould signed an order con-
firming the report Of the auditor in tile
case, overruling all exceptions filed by
either side to the report. The amount
of the property captured finally was
fixed at 81, 657 1855, a sum considerably
in excess of what the government
claimed to be due Half of the amount
will be paid to the captors, while the
remainder, as provided by law, will be
placed to the credit of the navy pen
sion fund
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17
stre wberry Planting.

and the results viii pay for the time
and labor srent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-17

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the case of the Denison Light
and Power Company against the Mis-
sour, Kansas and Texas Railroad de-
cided that the freight rate of $1.90 per
ton on coal from the McAlester dis
trict, Indian Territory, to Denison, is
unreasonable" and should not exceed
s1.25. The commission also decided that
80 cents per 100 pounds was the just
rate for shipping horses from Bayou
Sara. La, to st. Louis, Mo-, instead of
S1-SO, the rate charged by the YazoG
md Mississippi Valley and Illinois
Central Railway companies, and COM
planned of by G. NJ. Barrow. The rate
complained of is on less than car load
lots and upon an estimated weight of
1000 pounds for each animal. The
commission recommends that the
weight of the first animal be estimated
at 1000 pounds and each additional an
lmal 1000 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20
BRIEF MENTlON.

Geo. 2. Darley of Camden is here
today on business.
Mrs. W. G. Rainbow is the guest
OF Mrs r. G. Atkinson.
Mrs. Mamie Burton of Sheriff. was
visiting friends in Pine Bluff Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e Warren of Lear
are in the city the guests of the
Trulock.
Miss Josie Williams aud Mrs T. P.
Fmrelly of Grady are registered az
the TruIock
Mrs. w. NJ. Ketchum of Camden is
visiting Mrs E. P. Kllmer, 9S North
Pennsylvania.
T. l.. Powell of Little Rock was
enc of the business visitors in tn
city Yesterday
Mrs. S. f. Culpepper of Texarkana
will spend the holidays with J. +.
Culpepper and family
Mr. and Mrs Neal Barker of Area
da are visiting their daughter at Mrs.
eff Dowell's on East Sixth avenue.
Miss Susie Thatch of Belbuckle,
Tenn. is visiting her brother. Prof.
J H. Thatch, 907 West Fourth ave
nue.
Rev BENZ Cox aud Rev, J. ]. Hurt
Of Little Rock are in the city today
IN the interest of the Baptist Ad-
vance
Mr.. J. ID. Humphrey left Monday
op No , for Decatur, Ala. 10 visit
friends and acquaintances during the
holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Collier has returned
from Pass Christian. Texas where
she has been the guest Of friends for
several days.
Miss Lena Mosor who has been Wis
ting her sister in Little Rock for the
past month Will return to her home
after the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. T.. \. Schrader and
little son, Carl. will leave in a day or
Two for Little Rock. where they will
spend he holidays With their sister
Mrs. j. A. Rose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20
1. j. + = T. i j. i !. 4 i. i + +
+
+ SOCIETY NOTES i
/, u
{, i. + j. + I. i. I. I. + I. j. +

The annual election OF officers OF
Lafayette Royal Arch chapter last
night resulted in the election of the
following officers: j. II. Watkins
high priest: Elmo Marsh, king; o. G.
Hankison, scribe; w. l.. Toney, sec
retary; A. Brewster, treasurer; Geo.
b Moore. captain of the host: H. G.
Higginbotham, principal sojourner;
G. II. Smith, royal arch captain; G,
W. King, master of the third veil; M.
Schnable. master Of the second veil;
| J. Moore master of the first veil.
Miss Brunette Silbernagel enter
tanned the Butt ms" Sunday even
ing. Various games were played, re-
freshments were served, and all pres
ent had pleasant time. Those pres
ent were: Misses Irene Cohn Bru
nette and Ida Silbernagel. Rosa Son
Florence Malachowslly,
Efie Gottlieb. Flora Silberagel;
Messrs. Dave We'll, Sol klarburg Al
vim Strauss, Chas. Malachowsky, Dan
Herman Michael. and
Sam Altschul. Prizes were won by
Dave We'll and Rosa Sonnenschein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20
+ + 1. !. I. I. + !. + + + + + r
=. +
r. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. +
r +
4. /. !. i. I. !. + !. 4. + + + + r

/ Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. IS, 19O4.-
Dear Santa Claus: | will tell you
what want | want a little sofa
and a ring and a cloak and that will
be all. Don't forget little brother.
He wants rabbit and drum and
anything else for a little four,year-
old boy. Bring plenty of nuts and
fruits. That is all Good bye. Your
friend MAMIE LOWRY.
1915 Laurel street.
Pine Bluff Ark, Dec, 10, 19Q4.-
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
{, nice big doll. set of dishes, gold
ing storybook and nice coat, and
rabbit sitting on an egg driving
rooster and fireworks, candy, nuts
fruit | am going to bed at o'clock.
| am your dear little friend,
OTTIE CROSS.
Pine Bluff Ark, Dec. l9, 190i.-
E, Dear Santa Claus; [ am a little girl
seven years old. Please bring me
a doll set of dishes. little doll bed.
set of furniture, gold ring, sewing
machine, nice fur and muff, and cat,
siorybool1 and fireworks, candy, nuts,
and fruits. and will go to bed early
and shut my eyes tight. Your little
friend,
MARY c. BAUGHMAN.
live at 921 East Second. avenue
Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. IS, 1904.-
Dear Santa Claus | am little girl
three years old. want you to bring
me doll, and doll buggy, a rocking
chair. and d set of dishes. big stove,
and a pair of shoes, and some candy,
nuts and fruit Your little girl,
MILDRED WIES.
Don't forget mamma and papa.
Dear Santa Claus: am very small,
but please don't pass me by. want
some toys and anything you think
suitable for me- Your little friend.
COULTER WILLIAMS.
Dear Santa Claus: I am inf four
years old, and | want for this Christ
mas little wagon. tT9ia, a bank
and d lot of marbles. Please bring
me slate and some pencils. Bring
me some nuts and candies, and don't
forget mother and father, aunts and
,mcles. grandfather and grandmother,
and sisters and brothers. My name
is SYDNEY JOHNSON.
los Walnut street.
Dear Santa Claus | am a lttl@
Girl and am six years Old | don't
want much for Christmas this year
just want doll and a doh buggy,
a stove and trunk with my dolls out
fit Don't forget the fruits. nuts and
candies. Don't forget my teacher
Miss Grace Strobrige She teaches
The first grade al Sixth avenue school
Please remember my sisters anl
brothers. Ny name is
JOSEPHINE JOHNSON.
los North Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20
Good Things for
Merry Xmas at
Tempting Prices

CANDA-Ftesh Pare ana Whole
some hame-niada stick. all kiuti4. 10.
10. Good line mixed chocoiAteS aud
assur,ei b0nhons 20c III. Hi9t, erHd.
chOc Olhtes and fancy mixed 20. lb
Handseme pAcka"ea, = and - 10
each from 30c to s..
New Nuts-Ali varieties, all vrice,
f r UT 5 Nayals ami Flor d.
swe-t - To ,,5r doz. Tangerines 55e
and 4ec q doz Fancy Malaga grapes
figs 12lsc lb. Hallowee aud Fard
dates |. =, and l5c 10. Our raiains lare
tht fin we have ever seen. Maaga
ClHe in handsome cart ons each
40 London Layers from l. to Pc 10
Stuiie Dates and Figs iu4t receive
ia time o Xmas, all new, - and 355
per box.
FIRE WORKS Most cotAplete line
in city, prices Ia
Don't fall to bring the children
dow to see Santa { aus, be plays
hi !e and seek with tncm.
Every thing that's good to eat. or
der cary, ord er here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

302 W. Sixth Avenue.
KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES /,
2. 3, q, s, 6, 7.
Nine teachers and specialists. in
Guiding Mr.. NJ d. Mcneil. Director
of Vocal Music
No extra charge for Drawing. Vocal
Music. Physical Culture, and Express
sion.
Christmas Holidays begin at 4 p.
m. Thursday, December %.
School re-opens Tuesday. January
,. 1905.
MISS CALLIE JONES.
Both telephones, 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations Call and see me.
Edw. Tezonia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

It's poor faith that does not an
swer some of its own prayers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

A half-hearted servant always has a
hard-hearted boss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

Reverence will not follow where
reepect does not lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: want big
coll that can go TO sleep, and a doll
buggy to roll my doll in. and a stove
10 cook on for my doll. am five
years old and this is my first letter
to Santa Claus. Now please dont t
forget me, and bring grandma some
thing nice. for she is sick.
MARY CATHERINE CADY.
3l3 South Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-20

The average poet is rieh-in spec
ulations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Wills Probafed

The wills of Robert l.. Tosh, late of
CClora, and Charles w. Maxwell, late of
ElKton. have been admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court.
BY the will of Alr Tosh $500 is de
viScd to his granddaughter, Edna M.
McNey: 5000 to Charles McNey. a grand
son. and 500 to Edith Maud Clendenin.
a grcatEiecc. All the rest and residue
Of his property. real and personal, is be-
quoathed to his widow, Lcvena Ann
ToSh. during her lifetime and at her
death same is t. 90 to his daughter, Ad-
da G. TGsh absolutely His daughter,
Miss Adda, is named aS exccutrix. The
will bears date May 81, 1904, and wit
Messed by VIM. II. and Samuel ID. Fryer.
BY the will of Charles w. Maxwell the
house and lot whcreOn he resided mt the
time of his death. together with the
household furniture. is devised to his
daughter Emma II. Maxwell. His house
keeper, Mary Jones. is to have home
with his said daughter as long as she
may live or desire to stay there. He di-
rects his executor, Charles X. Maxwell
to sell all the rest of his property and
divide it equally among his four children
-Emma Il. and Charles II. Maxwell
Caroline l.. Wright aud Laura Il. Per.
kins. The will bears date the 9TH day
of August, 1895, and is witnessed by
James n. Sterling and VIM. s. Evans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
CARS TO RUN
BY CHRISTMAS
Propects Good For Early Completion
OF MiddIetoWn- CeciI.on RAILWAY.

Judge f.. II. Cochran, of Wilmington,
president Of the MiddlCtown and Cecil
ton Electric Railway Company. tells the
Every Evening that the read will be
completed and in operation by Christmas
unless something unforeseen CccureS in the
meantime. The Judge says there is no
truth in the report that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is back Of the project. 4
switch or spur connects the trolley with
the Delaware Railroads tracks but this
is Il matter of cOnvcntencc Capital ell
tircly independent of the railroad is
backing the trolley. The new road will
be ten miles long The rpadbed has,
been graded, except for II short dis
tancc. and track-laying will begin with
the arrival of the rails Contractor
Cramp is doing the work under the super
vision of w. II. Polk. of Middletown.
The organization is practically identical
with that of the Middletown and Odessa
road, and il is proposed to operate the
two lines ais Clle which will give through
cars from Odessa to Cecilton. The
Judge is Stnguinc Of the success of the
enterprise which will open up a thriving
section and cnable its people to readily
reach the Delaware RailrUad ut Middle
town and get their produce quickly to
Wilmington and Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
HOPPS AND
HOLLAND
Held On Warrants Served Upon
Them In Jail.

William Hops and John Holland the
two colored suspects held or detained at
the Jail since August 10. the day follow
ing the fatal shooting of the late Albert
Constable ON Red Hill, were on Wedncs-
day charged with the crime in warrants
sworn out by States Attorney J. Wilson
Squicr before Justice III. III. Gilpin, and
served upon them in Jail by Sheriff Geo.
c. Bddle. When the warrants were read
to the two men Hops, with moist eyes.
asserted his innocence. What if any,
new evidence against the accused the
authorities may be in possession Of they
decline to make public. The men will be
given hearing shortly. and it remains
to be seen whether they will he held for
the action of the December grand jury
Holland has engaged Senator Henry NJ.
Mccullough as counsel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
SEMI
CENTENNIAL
Mefhodists OF Rising Sun To Have
Six Day Celebration.

Beginning today and closing on Friday
next the congregation Of Rising Sun Nj.
+. Church will observe the srmi-ccntcn-
nial of the laying of lis corner stone
The services arranged will prove inter
r>tirg anG will. 10 Gouhi. attract many
visitors. 10 the pretty and thriving vii
laGr. Following Is the l.lgIam for the
several Days t'E the celebration
October s, I.30 y. m.-R:shop G. d.
FO :. ". d.. Of philaUp,nbin. will Ire
tulr A his visit to India. No charge
viii be made for admission. but Il silver
"tc"i"@ Tor expenses will Er received.
OrtoAor 9. $50 u. MI owe Feast. lei
hy Rev. AmCS K. Brown.
1890 Il. m.-Sprnpn by RiShrp FU.,s.
$50 y. m.-Thc Sunday S.hoI Will
give Il Reilly lay program: addresses by
Rev. Joseph Cook ANA others.
40 y. ma Platform Service on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
COURT SUSTAINS Jim CROW LAW
Hart Fined Five And Griffith Twenty-Five DoIIars-Cases Will
Go To Supreme Court

family record but the Court intimatcd
that it WAS perfectly satisfied as to his
being II "culorcd Passenger" Hart then
closed and moved an arrest of Judgment.
Motion ovrrTulcd. He then attacked
the penalty clause of the law which he
maintained WIS uncertain in that it gave
the Court discretion MS to the amount of
fine hut not lS to length of imprison-
mcnt the word "lCSS' being used in CON
ncctinm with the latter when it WAS
plain "m"rc" wus intended: thus ii
should read mot mere than thirty DAYS"
instead of mot less than thirty days"
Judge Martin replied that to take IIart's
view of the clause would upset al! the
criminal law in Maryland. Judge pcmrcc
then fined Hart 81 and Griffin SD. say
ing that the minimum fine WAS laid upon
the former because he had stood ul0m
what he thought were his rights in an
orderly WHY while the latter had not set
Mp any plea of rights and nctcd in a
disordrlIy manner.
Mr. Mccullough moved for new tria,
but the motion was uvcrrulrd. and both
parties filed appeal hcai<. Hart in 500
and Griffin in 500. Mr.. McCullough
hrcGming surety for loth and Hart de.
1ositing 500 for costs. etc. of the appeal.
Mr.. Mccullough argued the case for
Griffin. who WAS also Il through pasScn-
ger. comtCndimg that tn" train WAS nd-
vrlflSed rs an express train and was
such for part Of the run frnm phlahrl-
phia to Baltimore. Court at the con
cluSion of the case WAS adjourned until
Monday next. ut 10 Il. M, Judge PCarcc
going to the Court of Appeals and
Judges Martin and Brown to Caroline
county this week.
In the Circuit Court on Saturday Il
iuror WIS withdrawn in the trial Of
Simpel> and Costlcn W. the F.. Il. Il w.
X. r.. and the suit was marked settled.
His Honor Judge Brown rcmttcd the
fine imposed upon Capt II. w. Todd for
having undcrsized oysters in his possfs-
sion at Chesapeake City. where he WAS
arrested last spring. The Ccurt held
that the "Cull'' law did not apply to oys-
tels' taken from private beds and render
ed a verdict of not guilty in TOddS case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
STORMY SESSION
Rev. r. A. EiWood Raises A Breeze
In New Castle Presbyterv

The fall meeting of New Castle Pres
bytcry opened i'll Rock Presbyterian
Church. near Fair Hill. ON Tuesday and
closed IN Wednesday evening. Tues
'uy'> session was devoted mainly to
routine business. Rev j. Il. North, of
Snow Hill, was chosen temporary mod
orator vice Rev. X. NJ. Bull. of George
town. Md, recently called To Strwart>
town, Ia. Rev. J. X. Mlligam. of St
George :. was continued as Stated Clerk.
Rev. w. J. Rowan. Of Newark. was
chosen to fill cut the Rev. Mr.. Bulls
term rs Moderator. Rev. II. \. Me
turCy. ID. d.. of Wilmington, and Rev.
John McEmoylc, the special committee
submitted the revised Standing Rules"
of the Ircsbytery. The session closed
with a popular meeting on "Wednesday
evening. 1T which Rev. joel :. Giltllan.
II Newark. and Rev. Frank f.. Williams.
Of Lcwcs. delivered addresses.
Wcdno $tlay's session WIS quite stormy
owing to the Rev Il. A. Elwood of Will
mington. charging that Rev. Dr. Nc
Curdy and Rev. John McElmuylc. to
whom had been committed the work of
rCarranging the standing committees of
the Prc$bytcry, had appointed them
selves members of the Board of TrlS-
tees and appropriated the chairmanshirs
of all the important committees, the
former taking four and the latter six.
lie moved fer Il new committee of three
including the Moderator to- perform the
work anew. Rev. $. Il. Wylic of New
Castle moved to- lay the motion on the
table, which was finally carried by "A
narrow margin. Rev. Mr.. Elwool likcn-
ed Rev. Mcs>rs. McCurdy and McEl-
moylc TO "AlphonSc and Gaston." whC
| always yielded precedence to each other
1t i said the minority MIy carry the
| matter to the Syrpd Rev DE- McCurdy
WIS not present but RCy. Mr.. McEl-
moylc made Il vigorous defense support.
ed by Rev. $. Il. wyir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
TO TRY FOR TEST
Hart viii Garry His Appeal To The Highest
(ouYt

\ special from Washington to the Bal
timorr sun says tEat W. IL. III. Hart,
whose trial for refusing to comply with
the pruvi> ions Of the Maryland Jim
Crew" law T. noted above will carry
his appeal to the Supreme Court. He
grounds his action uron the theory that
Cnngr, :, under the Constitution, has
exclusive control of Interstate Com
been decided upon technical points had
he net .tuud rlt for Il test. In his an
gumcnt he tried to show that. if his
ra>" were before the supreme Court on
review, that tribunal would decide in
hi, favor in view of its facts. Speaking
of hi> appeal On Tuesday Hart said
This will clear the question III this
country far all time The present con
fused condition Of Interstate passenger
traffic in the Southern States will diSap
pear. and one uniform rulc-that which
is TOW observed in the Northern States
for all passcngcrs-w be observed in
the South for all Interstate passengers,
leaving the States. of course. tu regulate
their own traffic in their rwn way with
II their own State lines and in respect to
their own people"
At the trial of the ease Hart accord
ing to his story. offered evidence in rcfu-
tntion of the allegation that he was II col
"ci man. He presented Il printed rec
nd ,f his family. showing himself to
have descended direct from an Anglo
saxon. who came to this country from
England in lG39 and settled in MaSSa-
chuScttS. The Court rejected the record
MS rvilpnrr to which thp lprpntlnnt OK