davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

Mrs. (Dr) r. F. Eubank formerly
Miss Lucy Jones), of Corrotomau, is
spending few days with Mrs. w. Med.
Lee. She brings with her little Miss
Mamie Bland Eubank.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

b. Frank Hart, salesman, dropped in
Tuesday and left pleasant flavor from
ten minutes chat.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

DR.. X. Fl. Pitt delivered his excellent
lecture on "The Religion of Lau ghter"
to an appreciative audience in the Bap-
list church here on Thursday night of
last week. DR.. Pitt spent the day with
his many friends here. His presence
was edifying and quite an Inspiration.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24
AUCTION SALE.

HTHAMILL'S NEAR MONAsKON),
u Tuesday, April 4th, 10 a. m, Of
~ horse, mare. cows, dayton wagon,
road cart, harness, hay mower. hay cut
ter, Oliver Chill pillow, Acme harrow,
cultivator, furniture, walnut and enamel
iron bedsiesds, springs and mattresses,
very large cook stove, window and door
screens, Belgian hares, bees, incubator,
etc. CHAs w. HAMILL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

Read our timely farm notes on FIST
page, aud If you can give good advice to
your brother farmer let us have IL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24
READERS OF INTEREST.

Don't forget about our fine line of Mattfngs.
Rugs. Oilcloth. f.aees- Ribbons and Dry Goods
MEssIcK 4 GUNuY, Irvington. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24
BAPTIST.


REV. r. w. Ci.AYBRooK. Pastor.
Irvington, Second and Fourth Sundays. $3.50
Y. NJ; First Sunday, p
Wicomico, First and Third sun avs, III a. NJ.
kilmarnock, Second aud Fourth Sundays,
III A. NJ. - -
Brents Hall (Kflmaruockl. second, Fourth
and Fifth Sundays, $3.50 Z. NJ.
weems, Third Sunday, $50 Il. NJ; Fifth Sun
day, IL a. NJ
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

WANTED-The services of gardener
and fruit cultivator for month or two.
Address al" care CITIZEN, Irviugton Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24
REV. q. Y. BRApLEY. Pastor.

white stone. First and Third Sundays. IL A.
M.:Second and Fourth Sundays. Il. II.
Fleets Island, Second and Fourth Sundays.
I1A.M.;First and Third Sundays,S Z. Nj.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qmnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to cure
u. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
FIRE IN COUNTY.
sOuthouses on Voegler Farm De.
Ss stroyed BY Fire Last Night.

Flames destroyed ali the outhouses at
the farm OF mr.. Edward voegler's last
night, and the residence itself was bare.
" saved. 81 The loss will DO about 81 .5nO.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by a flame started by some negro work
men near the fence around the barn
yard. ;i;i7s .a
The reflection created much uneasiness
In the city. as many persons thought a
great conflagratlon was raging In the
East End. The fire started about 8 clock.
and before 1t could be headed off. all TIE
youtbuildings were destroyed The neigh
boris went to the assistance Of the Yoeg-s
lers.. and by united forts the residence
and the stock were saved. The loss lie
Guided a lot OF farm implements, tools
Iund a large quantity Of grain. The horses
were saved The farm is located Just
lack OF X Oak wood. adjoining the Fair
Oaks dIstillery property. The latter
property was not damaged. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

The club, with IT'S chorus Of $50 chill:
such glowing success, fully maintained
Its high standard at vest erday's matinee
and roundness Of tone Wi n which these
children rendered their various numbers
was nothing short OF marvellous. Mr..
,MerccrFis TO be congratulat ted on. his latest
achievement. Perhaps the children were
heard ito ybes advantage Gtn n their third
number, Gumbert' s s. Be Glad. Lass and
Lad though al. Of, their members were
q .At Ma 5ixie as an ENCORE
closing feature of the a ftcrnoon pro-
Sgramme, CAM Do Tha SUM. y mnde
greatly to the effect .of this gong. %,
IL The solcists. Mcsdames Shotwell. Piper
and Isabelle Bouton$a and Sig. Emilio de
Gogorza. had all been heard here before.
and 4 tbs needless to say they were vel
coined enthusiastically The andlence. as
usual would take no, denial in the mat
ter OF 5encores. and the performers were
most obltging In complying. Sig. Gpgor-
za's rendition q tbs. ever welcome 4. Tore
Sador. which he sang after the Vision
s. FuRttiyc,'sa8wa mastery. f1gg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
81 TWIN CITY BALL.
Brownies to Meet Richmond at
D Broad Street Park To-day.

The games scheduled in the Twin City
Lea que to-day are between the champion
Brownies and the strong Richmond team
The game will start up at go o'clock
Hooker will pitch for Richmond and
S1Iulcher for the Brownies The latter
team has made some changes since the
last game. John AicEyoy has been sign
ed to play at third. and Morgan has been
secured to play in left field. :.
It is quite likely that the postponed
games from tho opening day OF the
season. which were INTERRUPTED by rain,
will be played on Friday afternoon Those
games will be between Manchester and
Richmond and Barton Heights and the
Brownies. The manager OF the Manches-
ter team has signed Howard Holland, tho
fast outflelder. who has been in training
in the Southern College League Of South
Carolina. He will be on hand to play
In the games next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
ENGLISH PACK
n NOW ! \ IN BOSTON D ON.
Thirty Couples Of Fox Hounds
Arrived Yesterday on Ley
land Steamer.
IN VIRGINIA u IN FALL
Great Interest in Outcome 81,
Big Bet Between Smith
and Hgginson.

!. Special to ss,rhs Times Dispatch

Il
!. Especial to This Times Dispatch.)
BOSTON, "a MASS, n May 2. Thirty cou.
pies OF foxhounds for. the kennels Of AZ
! II. IIigginson. master OF the ddlesex
Hunt South Lincoln, arrived from Eng
land this morning on the sLcyland liner
Winifredian. They were purchased with
q view to the4match next fall with sthe
Grafton hounds OF Harry w. Smith, to
take place the last OF November in Pied-
mont Valley, Va, for which stakes OF
4 81 900 have been posted.
Tho sixty foxhounds mentioned above
are drafts from the most famous packs
/ in England, selected by Mr.. Higginson's
English huntsman, who had free hand"
TO buy whom and where he found good
material. Mr.. Higginson Is an enthusl-
astic follower OF the English foxhound,
and can see no good in the product
of this country.
Mr.. Harry w. Smith, OF Worcester
{ NJ. F.. II. OF Grafton Hunt, Is a firm
believer In the merits Of the American
hound. and as the outcome Of a discuss
sion with Mr.. Higsinson as ito the rela-
tive. merits Of tho hounds, offered to bet
$1,000 that his American would beat Mr..
Higginson's English pack.
The bet was accepted and the money
deposited In the hands OF the editor Of
the Rider and Driver. 81 ~!
It has been agreed that the match
4 Is to be run in Piedmont Valley, Virginia.
both sportsmen conourring in the fopin-
Ion that the country ranks first in
America. s 81 's$33s \
The headquarters Of both packs will
probably DO at Tho Plains. on the
Southern Railway, where Mr.. Townsend
has a pack. This gentleman, In the In
terest OF sport, has offered cup OF the
value OF $500 to the winnes.
The match is to take place during Mo-
vember next. and in the meanwhile Mr..
Higginson is searching England, and
Mr.. Smith Is diigent IN America to find
promising drafts for the respective
packs. III IS ;s l8i "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
SITUATIONS BAD.
Lumber Dealers Dissatisfied
Labor Very Scarce.
DIV Associated Press

H31I CIV AsSOClhteu 8Fr6sH,J
8.1TIrToN. GA. May 2.-The annual
meat All Of the Georgia Interstate Saw
Mil Association was held to-day. No
change was made in the pT,eets q n1fs
1ant,ry and labor scarce. The election
Of of OF resulted as follows;
President, Fl. H. TlfE Vice President
Gsorgla b s ~ 81 saya +.
Conrad. Of Jacksonville; Treasurer. ]. J.
81. Philips OF Georgia; Secretary, y. g.
Committees wero appointed to look out
for legislation respectins rates IN Geor-
SKia and Florida. The next meeting Will
be- held at Bowling Park, Fla. June Goth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
COTTON GROWERS.
Governor Glenn Highly Com
rnends Their Efforts.

Especial to The Times Dlspat oh.)
i RALEIGH. N, CT May 2.-GoYernor
Glenn delivered a stirring address before
the Wake County Cotton Growers 4Asso-
citation here to-day The Governor
the farmers. and declared that their Of :
fort for the uplifting OF their fellows
and the protection OF their wives and
children was very different from the
trust, which crush out tho weak and
'stifle competitions.
Addresses were also made by Colonel
], s, Cunningham. the State president,
and by Rev. Vs. C. Tyree. p. D., pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. i was the
largest meeting the association has held,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
FIRE IN ROANOKE.
Big Lumber Yard and Planning
Mill DESTROYED.
fsnocIal N The Times- plspatch.)

7I18 " Especial to The TImes-D lspatch.3 n
a ROANOKE, yA,. May, 2-The large
wood yard Of catogn Brothers was de-
discovered about 1910 o'clock, Owing to
the inaammnble character. Of the building
and stock ana weak water supply, ths
names Several Norfolk and Western box
cars were burned and considerable dam
ago was done to telegraph and telephone
Wlres. The loss of CatOgn brothers Is
about so. 010. with no insurance. 5 e IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

Ses. n fEE
merchandise Until today. IL was sup
posed that the Employers Association
and their; allies were firmly bound togeth-
erE q IN the fight for supremacy against
the steamsters. 5sss, 5 NJ n d III
the Team Owners Associate which
employs none but union $teamsters. fatty
refused this afternoon 70 make deliveries
to any OF the firms involved in the strike,
wher- asked ito do so by the Employers
Association at a conference at the Union non!
League Club. When the employers re-
ceived this utimatun,, they notified the
Team Owners that unless the request
that no Discrimination be made in de-
.liyeries were granted; an effort would
be made to have all existing contracts
between team owners and the business
houses and the railroads cancelled.
During the day the employers had IN \
formed Mayor Dunno and Chief t-Police
SO'NeiI that they intended to move to-
morrow 1856 wagons, owned by them
and the express companies and manned
iby non union men, This necessitated
call for the swearing In Of !, 900 additional
policemen. but after the conference ct
the Union League Club, the employers
modified their plans and Informed the
city Hall officials that they would only
increase very slightly the number OF
wagons In service. Although the plans
have been changed as to- the moving 9,
the wagons, the new men will be added
Is the police force tomorrow and VIII pc
but on strike duty as rapidly as they are
need cd. Nine hundred Of them Will be
.nlaced In state Street alone. The large
retail establishments have announced that
thew will make deliveries. There have
been numerous complaints OF the inter-
ference by the strikers with women
shonnars and the authorities have deter
mined TO put an etfectual stop to all suci'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
DIsPENsA'RY.
Returns From One at courtland
Shows a Good Business.

It'll 4 (specal to The Times. Dispatch,)
CoURTLAND, VA. May IA state
ment made by n. "A. .Wynns, +. Whit
field and WI. sebrell, members OF the
CORTLAND 'DIspensary, shows a very sue
cessful business for the year ending
April s0th ..s.
The purchases for the year were 317,-
60o,ls and tho sales for the same period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Will Distribute Flower Seed.

The Times Dispatch viii dIstri6ute
flower seeds again this year, Saturday,
exceedingly interesting to the children OF
Richmond. Results last year were graft
flying to a marked degree, and this nature
5of encourageme Of the effort to beautify
4 a committee OF the Civic Improvement
League will set In Judgment over the
varying successes OF the,young Landscape
gardeners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Tennis Tournaments.

IA tennis tournament will he played on
the grounds or the Hermitage Club on
Friday and Saturday Of this week be-
tween the teams Of the University of Wis
ginla and the Hermitage Club,
On Friday doubles VIII pc played and
on Saturday singles,
The games Mi be called at I r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
split in En,ployers' Ranks,

The strike situation proper assumed "a
peculiar aspect to-day and tonight the
interests which have been opposing Nthe
striking teamsters are not as united as
heretofore. The cause OF this slight dis
sensIon, Ia the Team Owners Assocla-
ton, which has contrants with the rail-
roads and many Of the large Arms
Throughout the city to transfer their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Woman Caught in Crowd.

In the heart Of the fashionable shop
ping districts, two trucks driven by nom
union colored teamsters and guarded by
forty negroes, armed with stout canes,
had a stormy time Tin ca ms, pieces OF
coal iron, bolts, Jumps of lime. old shoes
and fruit were thrown at the colored mon
who In the meantime used their clubs
freely. ri ~ &. n VI tstis 4 5F55S
"a number OF women, who had been
shopping In Marshall Field and Company''s
store, became mixed In the crowd, The
negroes drove the mob back and the wo-
men fled into Marshall Field g and other
big retail establishments In the vicinity.
The fighting at this corner was kept up
for ten minutes when the police dispersed
the crowd.
-Four men were Ihot late this after
noon in a riot at Polk Street and Calls
fornia Avenue The trouble was the re-
suit OF an attempt by the United 6tRtes
Express Company to deliver goods on the
far West Side without police protection.
The shooting was done ny one Of the
drivers who had been attacked by a, mob
Both drivers were arrested. During the
riot tonight at IIalstead and Erie Streets,
which lasted for an hour and In which
fully 1000 people were engaged, three
policemen and three non-unlon men were
injured and twice as many rioters were
Il ~ l.st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
each day. The public IS invited to BIO
present. I'm
ALICE EXToRTIoN.
nv A ssoclated Press.

(By4 Associated Press
h TAMPA, FLA, May 2.--Captaln Goiee.
and hrsSsS Wheh Sank
Thursday at the mouth Of the Wlthlar
cnc1ee River. arrived here tn.day. salling
tonight for Havana, en- route 70 spatSua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

was ,25.ss9.52. Salaries were s1,so5.4e.
The total profits were $6911,92. after
buying a new dispensary and lot worth
$794.19.
The cash In tho hands OF the treasurer,
s6,11773, was divided as follows:
Town Of CORTLAND, Va, 3-8... 81 2S4 10
Country treasurer for district
schools .t...., .'....3g ,t...,,.S 6iSSA ~
free school ]. !. &. 4, {. 4. s .... 7e4 II
Treasurer state Of virginla,.... 1854 72
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
CH|CAGO MODS
SHOOT men DOWN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) @ III
& The mob finally made an assault. on the
negroes and overpowered them. beating
them savagely. One colored man was
seen to raise his stick in the ali and
break II across a small boy shoulders.
The negro was Immediately jumped on
and given a terrific humping. He man
aged to draw q pistol and fire five shots
while his assailants fled. All OF the shots
entstwild e; In response to riot call, the
police arrived at the scene and rescued
the negro as he was being Kicked, jumped
on and stoned by another section OF the
mob. b S5 3 s$5 q.
Simultaneous with the shooting near the
Auditorium another riot was in progress
at Michigan Avenue and Lake Street,
a mile north on the same boulevard
Kohlsaat Sees Riot.
a crowd OF 800 negroes imported from
st. Louis were being escorted from the
railway depot to g lodging house. At
Lake Street and Il NIichi gan Avenue a
crowd %of 5000 persons attacked the ne
groes. many OF whom were armed with
stones. pieces Of coal, black ia cks,E revolt
vers and stout hickory canes. Wien per-
sons in the crowd began to throw stones,
sticks and bottles. the negroes charged
repeatedly, making fierce use Of their
hickory sticks A dozen or more shots
were fired and It was reported that sew
eral men had been shot. A running fight
between the negroes and the mob at Mich
ignn Avenue ensued, the negroes attempt
ing to make their way to their lodging
quarters on the north side OF the Chicago
River The negroes massed toget her, kept
their formation and pushed onward until
Rush Street bridge was reachcd.I On to
the bridge poured the negroes, followed
by the mob. Carriages and pedestrians
We're caught In the swirl and 1renaced by
the crowds. Among the vehicles was an
open carriage occupied by H. II. Kohlsaat
Mr.. Kohlsaat was compelled to sit In
his carriage and witness the negroes fight
Ing against their assallants. The strike
breakers fought on until the Northside
was rea ched. There, they were mot by
police and taken to the Northwestern
Storage Company 8 warehouse. where the
battered and weary strike breakers were
finally safely housed. During the riot
on the bridge Frank Curry, q white man..
who was leading the negroes, was struck
on the head with a brick. Curry was
made partly unconscious. and was carried
into building nearby where his wound
was dressed. & go
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
At the Captains Table.

AS the liner cleared the heads and
the heavy swell of the open Atlantic
became noticeable, dinner was served.
The twenty-six places at the captain's
table were filed and as the soup ap-
peared the captain addressed his table
companions.
II trust that all twenty-five OF you
will have a pleasant trip" he said,
and that this little assemblage Of
twenty-four will reach port much ben
Gifted by the voyage. look upon the
twenty-five smiling faces as q father
upon his family, for I am responsible
Tor the lives OF this group Of nineteen.
hope all fourteen of you will join me
later in drinking to merry trip. |
believe we seven fellow passengers
are admirably suited to each other,
and applaud the Judgment which
chose from the passenger list these
three persons for my table. You and
I, my dear sir, are"
The captain chuckled. Here. stew
ard, bring on my fish, and clear away
.hese dishes. Puck.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
Mrs. Blanks Club PAPER.

Ever since young Mrs. Blank joined
the Mutual Culture club the prospect
OF some day having to read a paper
there has hung like pail over her.
When, after evading her duty as long
as possible, she found herself set
down for thesis on Neo-Platonism or
Babism, or something equally beyond
her ability, she nearly resigned from
the club.
There are ways, however, of manag.
ing these things, and Mrs. Blank
found one of them through the kind.
ness of Miss links, fellow member
who writes for her living. Mrs. Blank
arrived at the club on the appointed
day in new gown. She had, indeed,
spent the time that ought to have
served to make her more familiar with
her paper in having that gown fitted.
The paper, however, was neatly
typed, and Mrs. Blank read it most
impressively till she came to the bot
tom of the first page. There word
seemed to be lacking. Mrs. Blank hes
itated, re-read the line, and hesitated
again. sss idss-<4z --NS.s.s
Miss links popped up eagerly.
"The word is 'syllogism,'" she said.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.
Remark Attributed to Admiral Togo,
Great Rival.

seSHEo'N S%ettiUutcO 20 ADMIRAL oSO'S
Great Rival.
The Makaroff memorial just issued,
says the Saturday Evening Post, re
calls a visit to Washington paid by
the stalwart admiral Immediately be-
fore the outbreak of the war in the
far East.
The part of Washington which
pleased him best was the National Mu.
scum, where he was under the guild.
ance OF one Of the best-informed an
thropologists in America, the acting
dean, Prof. Otis T. Mason. Prof. Ma
son is as small as he is mighty, but
straight as an arrow, In spite OF his
white hair, and every inch Of him a
man. He looked like a picturesque
pocket-edition beside the magnificent
Makaroff, with his broad, shoulders
and massive chest and huge beard.
They We're standing before the In
complete Russian exhibit. Prof. Ma.
son explained several reasons why the
collector had failed to do his duty,
ending, according to his invariable
kindness, with the remark: Il sup
pose we must consider them as ade-
quate excuse" Instantly Admiral Ma
karoff replied: There are plenty OF
reasons, but there is never an excuse
for any failure" His deep voice was
like velvet thunder 1t made whatever
he said seem momentous. And he
came by the principle honestly. It
ran in the family. His grandfather
once received an order from the car
direct, which was so difficult of exc
cution that the car closed with the
unusual words:
Can it be done"
Sire" the general replied, IF it
is possible it will be done. II 1t 10
tmpossible-it shall be DONE"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
Gas AND WATER.
IS ONE AS NECESSARY AS Tho
OTHER7
Citizens Of Large Cisiss Say II Il.

New York, June 13.-In the recen,
agitation here about tile p7ice Of gas,
the demand for lower rates was sup.
ported by the argument that avery resi-
dent is as dependent upon a supply OF
gas as upon supply Of good water.
It has come to pass that the day Ia
borer uses gas as his only fuel Tor
cooking, because Of economy, and the
rich man uses gas Oh account Of ite
convenience. Gas for lighting, with
modern improvements in burners, Ia
cheaper, better and more satisfactory
than any other kind of light. Gas
sells at $1.00 per thousand cubic feet
in large cities, and from that to as high
as $500 in smaller towns
The consumer Of gas in the country
uses Acetylene pronounced a-set-a.
lene), and each user makes his own gas
and is independent Of Gas and Electric
Companies. Acetylene is a more per.
feet ifluminant than the gas sold by
the big gas companies in the cities, and
the cost to the smallest user Is about
the equivalent Of city gas at So centa
per thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artificial
light, the latest addition to the many
inventions that have become daily ne
cessities.
The light from an acetylene flame II
soft, steady and brilliant, and in quail
ity is only rivaled by the suns rays
II water and solid material known al
Calcium Carbide are brought into con
tact, the immediate result is the max
Ing of this wonderful gas. The genera
ton of acetylene is SO simple that ex
perience or evenapparatus is not neces
sary to make it. If it is desired tt
make it for practical lighting, and to
keep it for immediate use, then a small
machine called an "Acetylene Genera
tor is employed. There are many re
sponsible concerns making acetylene
generators. In practice this gas is dis
tributed in small pipes throughout
buildings, grounds or entire cities and
towns in the same manner as ordinary
city gas. .Aceylene Is the only satis
factory means Of lighting isolated
buildings located In the country o.
suburbs at distance from city gas O,
electric plants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
Why He Passed.

One of Assistant Attorney General
Beck's stories was especially appre.
ciated by law students. A general in
the civil war applied at the close OF
the conflict for admission to the bar
of the United States.
A committee of three examiners
reported that he had answered cor
rectly two-thirds of the questions put
to him. A judge, astonished at the
generals success, asked the chairman
of the committee what the questions
were. WELL" he replied, "the first
was, What is the rule in Shelly s
case and the answer was Writing
poetry That was not correct.
"Then we asked him what was q
contingent remainder and a vested
interest," and he said he did not
know. That was correct, and we ad.
mitted him.-Chicago Law Journal.