davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Thomas E. Armstrong Chosen to
Succeed Dr.. Frank CrOWther,
of This City.
HELD IN ELIZABETH.
Each Lodge 10 the Tenth District Was Re-
presented by Three Delegates . Or.
Crowiher Has lust Closed One OF the
Most Successful Years In History Of
Odd Fellows Of this District.

Delegates from all the lodges of the
tenth district Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows met in Elizabeth last
night to elect a District Deputy
Grand Master to succeed DR.. Frank
Crowther, of Lawrence lodge, this
city, who has just closed one of the
most successful years in Odu Fellows
history in this vicinity. The honors
fell to Thomas E. Armstrong, of
Essex lodge, No. % OF Railway, who
was unanimously elected. -
Each lodge in the district was re-
presented by three deglegates Those
from this city besides Dr. Orowther.
were: Joseph B. Qu:ck, Hugh Stead
and William Voorhees,. After the
meeting big supper was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
SCORED SALE
or LIQUORS.
Address Given at Meeting Of
County W. C. T. U. in
South AmbOy.
HAD ALL DAY SESSIONS.
.SbetiaI To the Eveniug Neq0s

.SbctiaI 10 tie EVeNiNg Ne7OS
South Amboy, Oct. 8:-TLe Middle
sex County Convention of the Wom-
en- s Christian Temperance Union was
held yesterday in the John street
Methodist Episcopal church. The
afternoon session was taken mp with
the routine business OF the Union.
III the evening Rev. George O.
Wilding. d. D.. of Paterson. made a
memorable address, full of wit and
wisdom. For more than an hour the
audience were thrilled, entertained
and instructed by the foroeful utter
ances of the speaker. His arraign-
ment of the traffic in alcoholic beVer-
ages was clean cut and logical, and
mis- criticism of the policy of the gov
erDmsnt in legalizing business
fraught with such consequences as fol-
low the liquor business were scathing
and severe, although the speaker Gid
not follow the ordinary lire of
speakers on this subject. The dis
cussion of the theme was from high
moral and religious standpoint The
keen wit of the speaker supplied many
quaint and telling illustrations to en-
force and illuminate his points. The
address throughout was Listened to
with deep interest and elected very
high appreciat on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
At Adjourned Meeting Last Night
Two Voted Against the
State Street Award.
THEY WANTED TO WAIT.
Declared the Price was Excessive and the
Season too Far Advancei to do Good
lob Thought Better Price Could be
Secured by Delaying the Matter Until
Spring

There was division between the
aldermen on the awarding of the con-
tract to pave State street from the
Lehigh Valley bridges. north to the
Meredith lands, last night. The con-
tract was given to the Delaware River
Quarry & Construction Company for
Montello block at $2.l9 for square
yard.
The bids were opened at the meet
ling of the board Monday night. Last
night, when the adjourned meeting
was held, Alderman William L.
Stacey, chairman of the street COM
mittee. bro ught the matter up. AL
derman Runyon and Donovan opposed
the award on the ground that it was
too late in the season and that the
price wah excessive. 1t was held that
by waiting until spring to advertise,
a lower price might be obtained.
When the vote was taken only Alder
men Runyon and Donovan voted in
the negative. Alderman loft was
absent.
Joseph E. Stricker was given per-
mission to connect his new building
In Smith street with the Mcclellan
street sewer.
! A petition was received for the i'm
provsment Of Rector street between
Market and Smith streets, signed
by eight property owners. The petit
tion Nskcd for new curb, to be set to
grade. the street be made seventeen
feet wide from curb to curb, that it
be paved with Warren Brothers Bit
ulithic maoadam or with treated
wooden block, that the trees in front
Of the properties Nos 1874 and 1873
be removed and that the sidewalks
be graded and tagged The city to
pay one-third tile cost and the prop
erty owners two thirds.
Tile police committee was author
ized to purchase two badges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
CADETS IN UNIFORM.
net Last Night and Appointed Com
mit.es to Get Sample Caps.

For the first time this season, the West
minister Cadets met last night in full un-
form, The meeting, which was held in
the Presbyterian Chapel, was called to
order at 8 O'Clock. In the absence of
Capt. Danner, the cadets were put
through drill by Lieutenant Leonard
Wait. Capt Danner and Earl Barnes
were appointed committee TO go to
Monday night the entertainment com
mittee will meet at the home of Harry
Comings, in Gordon street, to make ar
rangemerts for another entertainment,
which will be given some time in De-
cember
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
A Pleasant Surprise.

Thursday night about 8 O'Clock n
number of young p,ople went to the
home of Miss Margaret Hornsby, In
Watson avenue, " here they give her
n great surprise. Games, singing and
dancing were enjoyed until about
80 O'Clock when supper was served,
after which games and dancing were
resumed until the 'weo sUa' hours.
There were about forty present.
Thore were number of guests from
Woodbridge and South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
ADDRESS BY DR.. PERSON
Interesting Meeting arranged by the
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

At the monthly meeting of the Fore
ign Missionary Society, of the First Pres
byterian Church, to be held in the chapel
Monday night, an address will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DIR. G. r. Pierson, cousin
of Mrs. Harlan G. Mendenhall. DIR.
Pierson has recently returned from
Japan, where he has spent many years
as Christian Endeavor missionary.
This meeting will be Christian En-
deavor meeting, as told in yesterdays
News. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Adele
stevenson and Miss Ella Ramsay. Re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
is welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
FOURTH WARD
CLUB PARADE.
At Meeting Held Last Night the
Matter was Taken
Up.'
THE BANNER RAISING.

At the meeting of the Fourth Ward
Republican Club, held in II. Gund-
laoh's hail. 1877 New Brunswick ave-
nue, last night, the members decided
to have parade in this city. The
date will be set at tile next meeting
of the club, Wednesday night,
The committed in charge of the
purchasing Of banner aud the oom.
mittee in charge of other aft lirs were
merged into one. They are Martin
Hanson, John johnson. ]. Fl. Poul-
son, A. M. Warter, J. III. Brown. j.
O. Brown, John Hanson and Andrew
Goss.
The banner will be swung ross
New Brunswick avenue, In front of
Fullerton S store. In the parade a
o number of the members of the club
will be mounted.
After the meeting supper of
frankfurters and sauerkrnut was
served at the expense of Martin Han
son. A delegation from sthe Persh
Amboy Republican Club attended
the supper. They were George
Eggert, George Mills, Richard A.
Pnltiar and Clifford Fothergill. Mr..
Eggert and Mr.. Peltier made short
addresses congratulating the, club on
its good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
HARVEST HOME IN
METHODIST CHURCH.
Program Of the Exercises to be
Held TomOrrow The
Lecture Monday.

| 4taflN4A9A aAe "
The Methodiets will hold their Har-
vest Home and thanksgiving Festival
tomorrow. The following, program
has been arranged: /:
At $3.50 q. M, early praise service.
At 10 80 a. m. the following ss..ice
will be conducted ;oa
Organ voluntary. d
Hymn, Eternal Source of Every
JOY
Apostles Greed.
Prayer. o
Anthem by. choir. 30 Lord How
Manifold are Thy Works. -
Thanksgiving response psalm.
GlOri Patri.
An exercise entitled ''The Pyramid
of Beauty will be rendered by the
following girls: Gladys Crowell.
Florence Eyerkuss, Hannah hustler,
Vivian Graybill, Myrtle Hoagland,
Ruth Grun, Minnie jackson, Nellie
Martin, Florence Giles, HELEN
Campbell, Maggie Shepherd, Effie
Dinlkelacker, Eleanor Mead, Alice
Davis, Jennie Newman.
Closing recital, Miss Carrie Arner.
Solo and chorus, bringing IN the
Sheaves, Miss Hannah Hustler.
Offertory.
Hymn, "Sing and tile Lord of
Harvest.
Sermon, subject, Jehovah Liveth. =
Closing Bymn, "The Lord Wilt
Provide. " I
At 1880 D. m. there will; be regular
harvest home service. The pastor
will preach his second sermon in the
series for young men. The subject
will be Young Mans Harvest
Field A message of temper and
temptation, is illustrated BY Boazs. OF
ancient and Peabody of modern times.
The choir will render Praise the
Lord. -"
The male quartet will sing The
Wnysidp Gross
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. IN. Sub
j. ct, Helping One Another. =
On Monday night the pastor will
take the people with him on the jour
ney of his recent trip. The descrip-
tion Will be illustrated with stereop-
ician and musical sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
COMPLAIN
OF fHE POOL ROOMS.
cne man Says Son Spends Time
and Money There Police
Investigating. .-...'.. -@....'.' :.

Chief of Police Burke is in receipt of
an anonymous letter from man who
complains that his young son is in the
habit of spending his time and money
in "a pool and billiard parlor in the
northern part of the city. Acting upon
this letter, Roundsman Morris saw the
proprietor not only of the pool room men
toned, but also Of a number of others
thoughout the city, and notified them
not to allow boys under the proper age
to play pool in their establishments. If
the practice is continued, complaints are
threatened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Michael Collins Of the Pennsylvania Hotel Met His
Death This Morning in an Unusual Manner
Said He Knew Nothing Of the Matter Until
He Was in His Bed Being Treated for His In
uries Received Ribs Broken and Scalp Wound

Rising from his bed in his sleep,
Michael Collins, fiftv-four years old,
walked to the window of his room on
the third floor of Lawrence DAILY 8
Pennsylvania Hotel. S76 State street,
near tho Pennsylvania denot, shortly
before 6 O'Clock this morning and
fell to the ground. Three ribs were
broken on the right side, one of them
punoturing the lung. A severe hem-
orrliage resulted and Collins died an
hour later. He also suffered two
scalp wounds
When the fatal fall occurred, DR..
G, W. Tryrell was summoned. He
saw that Collins could not survive,
and sent to the rectory NEARBY for
Rev. Father Thomas f. Blake, of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church who
administers the last rites. When DR..
Tyrrell saw Collins, who was an old
aoquai ntance, lie asked him how no
came to his .tal fall. 81 don't know
anything about it, )" said Collins. 1t
developed that the unfortunate man
lnew nothing of the fall until he
found himself in bed, being cared for,
he having passed from sleep to un-
consciousness at the moment of his
fall.
Collins, who lenves one son, John
Collins, about thirty-three years old,
WAS in the last stages of consumption.
He had been ut st. Michael's Hospi-
tal. Newark, for some time, having
returned to this city hut few days
ago He had for years been in the
employ. Of the 4.enigii Valley RAILROAD
in this city, up TO about six months
ago. Io lost his wife about six years
ago, and n nson n few years-aRo.
Collins was born in London. He
had been a resident of this State for
thiriy-three years. lie will be buried
IN st. Mary's K @. cemetery at 10
oclock Monday morning. The funeral
will be hold from the residence of
Daniel Dwyer s Pearl Place, followed
by services in st. Mary's church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
her 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Friends Of May Peterson Spent a
Pleasant Evening With Her.

:. A number of her friends enjoyed a
pleasant time at the home of Mary Pater-
son, 2S Smith street, who celebrated her
fifteenth birthday last evening. Games
and other customary amusements whiled
away the hours. During the evening re-
freshments were served. Those present
were: Martha Nelson, Nellie Kress,
Anna Smith, Mary Christensen, Mable
Anderson, Sophie Jensen, Mary Olsen,
Mamie Kress, Laura, Julia and Lizzie
Martinusen Harry Larkin, John Wiggo
Jan derup, William Parsons, Eugene
Kress, Helker Christensen, Hans, Rasmus
and Thomas Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
FIRE ON SOUTH AMBOY
DOCKS THIS MORNING.
Office Of Samuel James Destroyed
Borough Firemen Not
Summoned.
.Sbeciak to Tie eEveNing Meaps.

South Amboy, Oct. 8-Fire des
troyed the office of Samuel James en-
the freight dock here this morning.
The loss Is about $500. The blaze was
discovered about s O'Clock and the
fire alarm on the dock was sounded,
calling out tie docks private COM
paDy. Ihe borough firemen were not
summoned. The flames were confined
to the one building which was an old
Structure, and was soon ex'inguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Found Only The Cover.

When Detective Huff went to the
place designated in the house of one
of the three boys, WHO stole quaint
ity Of tobacco from Mrs. Ida Davido-
wits store. were box of the tobacco
WINS alleged to have been hidden, he
found only the wooden cover of the
box. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
9Th Ward Democrats.

Thursday night the Democrats of the
Sixth Ward will hold a meeting in Au'
gust Muessigbrodgt's Hall, As Hall aven-
ue, for the purpose of organizing Sixth
Ward Democratic Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
PARADE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Several Went Up from this City to
The County Seat to Greet
Mr. Stokes.

A few Republicans of this city went to
New Brunswick last night where they
took part In the parable and banner rails
ing of the Republican Club of that city.
Among those present were Judge
Lyon, j. II. Gregory, and W. w. Oliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Rec living Donations.

The members of the Women's Guild,
of st. Peters church, are receiving
donations for the coming bazaar this
afternoon, nt the chapel, Gordon and
Rector streets. The bazaar will be
held in the Cook building, High and
Smith streets, on October 10, 20 and
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
Another Dancing Glass.

Tuesday night new dancing class
will be started in Braga Hall. 1t will be
known rs the Braga Dancing school.
H. f. Larson is the instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08
McCIeIIans Out.

The members of George B. Mcclellan
Engine Company had a test with the new
steamer Thursday night. Everything
worked perfectly. 1t took the boys but
nine minutes to get out of the house in
State street to Hall avenue, attached
the hose to hydrant and had stream
on the supposed fire. ess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

F.J. LARKINS 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
aud hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

Lost anyth ng; A cent-a-word put
the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

Real estate Real estatel Read
the bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

OIalsiaed WAnt Ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-08

Situation Want ads. printed free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
RACING PURSES.
Weldon Fair October IS to 7S, 1904

The Roanoke and Tar River AgTlcSF
tural Society announces the iollo"m.
Program of Races to be given al y
Fair, commencing Tuesday, October -
1904, at Weldon, \. C.:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2jTH, 1901.
IL o'clock. Halfmile heats, running paf
$4,000.
O'Clock. Three-qunrter mill da'h. F''
ming, purse, $4,000
WEDNESDAY,, o. ToBER 2GTH Isot'
II O'Clock. On. mile dnAh. rnnnln. PO''
$4,000 AIN,
1870 O'Clock. One mile heats, 'To'"''
purse, $1,000. "a.
LOO O'Clock. Half mile he4ts' rutH'''
purse, $4,000. ...
$50 O'Clock. Three-qusrtrr mile H''
running, purse, $l2J.00.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27TH, 1904.
II o'clock. Three-quarter mile dan. w.
ming, purse, $500. tint
1880 o'clock. One mile heat, tro''1'
purse, $4,000. ain.
1870 O'Clock. One mile h"ai-. rUHD'''
pure, $125OO
$50 o'clock. Hall mil. heats ruhD''
purse, $1,000.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2sTH, l5of'
II O'Clock. Consolation purse. thi''
ter mile dash, $4,000 nj.
1:30 O'Clock Three--ights mile lira''
ming unframed horses, $4,000 mrs.
Trotting race. free to all, heri > III 30
$4,000. nh
One running and one trOtting rae ators
made up each day in addition TO 'n'
CoSDIrIoys AND RULEs,
The trotting races, amateurs 70 u, I,
The owner must own horse ~ 90 and
Halifax, Greenville, NorthampIr!oo..; agsl
adjoining counties before race. MA M Al
Association Rules To eo's'cc1 ub
harness races. New York JocKe. 81
Rules to govern all running races r.. %
trance fee 10 per cent. of purse, ' S;Tiied
enter and two to start. Moneys h.
so, % and Is per cent. Any mott of Flg
tancing the field or any part then roD.os,
be entitled to only one money o tbsi
ton purse for runners for horr p;gbi
have started and not won a race la
to change programme reser'eo -;,. %
weather clause will prevail. fh'
close IL O'Clock day before race.
Address all communications u
G. f. RANSOM Secfe''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
OUR RALEIGH LETTER
Things Seen and Heard at n,
State Capital.
GORMAN NEWS Brpr,,

RALEIGH, n. e., Oct. 8 Igo.
Your correspondent today had n -
with Secretary Pogue. of the STATE 81
and from what can be learned AT prs.s..
the annual State Fair next week win n
one OF the most successful in the hist
of North Carolina State Aprirpl,,..
Society.
That is almost the limit that cor !,
said, for it would be very difficult IA |,
prove on several of these events H..
! have been held since the presen, ss,
tary has been in charge of them
There will be no midway" this YEA
But there will be great Pike" Il \
the Worlds Fair at st. Louisl that !.
expected to be a hummer.
Most of the attractions Of the pI.
will come here direct, in special can
from the Hagerstown, Md. fair. wb4
will be held one week before the Morn
Carolina fair.
But Others than those have also a.
gagged space on the Pike, and among tn
number Secretary Pogue and Treasure
benson called attention to the G. "
Rollins European Trained Animal ShOr
with it's performing lions, Tigers, leopard.
bears, reptiles, etc. Also the performing
monkey, which ''loops the loop" on /
bicycle. This will be one OF the grandss
shows ever exhibiting here.
Then there will be the great Bicket,
with their high trapeeze capers and d,
like.
Also Francisco's aeralists and wG
deville show, and many Others.
The exhibits will be large and vare
as usual-and even a little more so.
In speaking to your corresponds
today of the newly appointed clerk d
the loan fund i'm the office of the Superb
tendent of State Public instruction. 81
perintendent JOyner said:
Mr.. r. ID. w. Conner is a son OF Justic
Conner, of the Supreme Court. He Isl
native of Wilson, not yet 30 years Cd
and a graduate of the University .
North Carolina. He is member Of th
State Historical committee. was iormd
ly principal of the Winston grade
school, and at present is principal q
the Wilmington High School.
He has written a number Of exoelIrft
articles on North Carolina history and
is an able man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
Ladies' Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods Department is overlooking with
all the beautiful novelties of the Fail season. Just bought
by Mr.. Samuel Watkins in the Northern markets.
We have the LARGEST and BEST stock ever shown
in Henderson. Arsocratic Broadc tbs 50 inches wide
drap de luxor finish, and 81 .25 yard. Fashion,
able Mannish Suitings, Silks, Trimmings &c. Coaks
Capes and Tailor Made Suits
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
ESTABLISH 1881.
GEN, RANSOM DEAD.

The States most distinguished cit
izen, Matthew W. Ransom, died at
his home in Northampton county at
/ O'Clock Saturday morning. His
death was sudden, due to heart dis
ease, from which he suffered for ten
years or more. And yet few persons
even among his most intimate friends
knew that he was the victim of a
fatal malady. Gen. Ransom WAS IS
years old, having been born in War
rem county Oct. 18th, 1926.
The funeral was held at , O'Clock
Monday afternoon, the interment
being made i'll the family burying
ground near Garysburg. There was
alarge attendance, many OF the most
prominent men in the State being
present. The Masonic fraternity con-
Quoted the burial service, Gen. Ran
som being aneXalted member of that
order.
Mr. Maxwell German, editor of the
Raleigh Times, says this Of Gen. Ran
SONS services in the Senate:
The words of praise for Gen. Ran
som, as man, IL citizen and as q
statesman, uttered by SO large IL
number of the most prominent men
OF the State, show the high esteem in
which the deceased was held by his
people.
Next to Vance, Senator Ransom
was the most eminent and popular
statesman Of his day i'll North Caro-
lima, and his place i'll history is
secure.
This writer resided in Washington
several years while Gen. Ransom was
in the United States Senate, and he
well remembers that it was then gen
orally accepted as he fact that Sena-
tor Ransom possessed more influence
in Washington. especially in public
affairs, with the Cleveland alminis-
tratiOn, than any other North Caro-
linian, and secured more practical
results for his State and our people.
No Democrat in the Senate enjoyed
more personal popularity with his
colleagues than Senator Ransom.
If Il non-pOlitical measure came up
in which Senator Ransom was par
ticularly interested, all he had to do
was to make II personal appeal to
such leading Senator's OF the OppOsi-
ton party as the late Senator HOar,
fer Instance. to secure it's passage.
Scores and hundreds of bills were
passed, many OF them of great inter
est to the State of North Carolina,
because of this personal influence of
Gen. Ransom among his colleagues,
and the writer recalls a number of
them, even at this late day.
He was also known as the "Chester-
field of the Senate and he unques-
tiOnably deserved the title, for there
was none who approached him in al
ways maintaining IL most charming
dignified politeness on all occasions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
A WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist Church in Cieorra
calculated to Use over one hundred gales
OF the usual kind of mixed paint in paintii;
their chnrch.
They used only 30 gallons of the LongnaI
& MARTINEZ Paint mixed with u gallons
linseed oil. Actual cost OF paint made v"
less than $1.2O per gallon.
Saved over eighty $4,000 dollar
paint, and got a big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be- given Iltf'
quantity whenever they palm.
Many houses are well painted with ios'
gallons of l.. & NJ, and three gallons Oh VI
seed oil mixed Herewith
Wears and covers like gold
These Celebrated Paints are sold by hei'N'
Dorsey, Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
LadieS' Fine Shoes

Zelgers, krippendorfs and Harrisburg shoes,
$780, Sass $3.50 $500 50 50 $500 Our $3.50 Wat
kins shoe is the best for the money made We
have splendid line of Ladies' and Misses shoes--all
styles and sizes. Also Hosiery and Furnishings of every
description. The Onyx brand of hosiery is the best made
in the world. Try pair. Come and inspect our stock
whether you want to buy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
NOTICE..

A TTENTION Is CALLED To THE FACT
"A that no one has right to connect or in
any manner interfere with the sewerage pipes
or any part of the system without permits
sion of the Board OF Internal improvements
of the town. Take due notice and govern
yourself accordingly.
BY order of the Board.
HENRY T POWELL.
Secretary
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
ANALYSIS

We guarantee hi.
all liver and stomach ,' ,.loei
tn an any other wafer , NV,
this market, For rbrou us7l
stlpation il has no eo rIf 9
guarantee that it will I n.,.
ize uric acid more onist IrplA
any other known I ~; e
water. and will fnrn;sha ia'''
relief.in all kidney rrom II a's
Order a ease and if r"'
isfactory will return '' "
money. we
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

ONE cause of the frequent miscar-
rage OF Justice is that a smart law
yer may set up an ingenious plea
however absurd and ridiculous and
some one will believe it and be in
fuenced by what he says instead of
the evidence in the case. 1t is this
sort OF thing that some times makes
trial by jury farce.