davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

un robo en- ell comercio de don Enrique
Sobrino y c. Sc llevaron cuarenta
dollars y varios efectos. La policia
detuvo a varios individuos por sos.
pechss.
e4-Hay muchas personals en- este
pals que van muriendose paulatina-
mente porque cuanta cosa comeH les
hace dsfio. No comprenden que en- un
cst6mago no hay calor sufciente para
digerir los alfmentos. Tomad el <Rss-
taurador de la Salud>, ell legitimo que
prepara National Drug Company,
Washington D. c y no sufrirels nun.
ca de dispesia. La cal de 200 pasti-
las vale un peso que Sc devuelve 81 T o
hubiese mejorfs. Escribld enseguida
q r. Nsrvaez Rivera, Arecibo, P. r.
va han circulado las invitacio.
mes para el bale que Sc llevara q
efecto en- sl ParQue Borinquen el ka'
bado del actual & las s y media d.
10 noche, amenizado por la orqueata
de Cocolfa. La Comisi6n invitadors
ssta compuesta de los sefores L. San
chez Morales, Manuel Ginorio, Eduar
| do Marin, Manuel Padial, Julio Pa
llacios y Eugenio Astol.
| Este segundo baile Sc efectda pa
ra aprovschar msior la estancia aqu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A
TARIFA De INSERCIONEs

del Attorney el Gobernador
Los nombramientos udicales.-La vacante de Juez de
Carolina. Conceal de Patilas.-Robo en- Ell Corozal.
E bale del sabado.-Los abogados Alvarez Nava y
Garcia Cuervo.-El dentista senor Rivera.-Orquesta
de <Cocolia> sale para Fajardo. Reunion del Conse
10 Executive. -Dvorcio. .-Renuncla. .-Jarana suspen-
dida.-Una recti6caci6n. n.--Robo de tres lamones-Es
calamiento hurto -Detendo por robar hores.---San
tago Iglesas en- San Juan--Denuncias sentencas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
oy desempehan los senores Latorrs

hoy desempenan los sef1ores Latorrs
y Marin.
-Ha trasladado su oncina dental
& Arecibo, donde Sc halla bien relacio-
nsdo, nuestro amigo ell dostor don
Conrado Rivera.
Hoy tom6 possession del puesto do
essribients de Ia nscalia de Ia Corts
de Distrito de estA ciudad Ia aefi orita
Esperanza Gonzalez.
-DEsPUES do probar todos los
engsnosos remedies que SO anuncisn
es cuando mas 10 agradsoe la efcaciA
RADICAL del Digestive Mojarriets,
cuya superiorida ad estA universalmente
confirmsda para curar las enfermeda-
des del est6msgo.
Curaciones desesperadas en- perso.
mas bien eonocidas, qW 10 tomaron
durants tres messs, son las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, psro un solo estuchs
produce melor efecto que una docsna
de frascos de cualquier otro rsmedio'
porQus ademAs de ser ell dnico verda-
dero Curative radical del est6msgo y
del intestine, sin snganosa acci6n
calmante, 81 Digestive y .Purihcador
do los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia
tenga grabado el nombrs Digestive
Mojarrieta.
De venta On las farmacias de los
ssnores M. Blsnco , c., Ramon Alma
zAn, y Fidel Guillermesy dc San Juan
puerto Rico); y snlas principalss dro.
gusrfas de Europa y America. Dep6-
siso en- Paris, rusdes Haupriettes, 4.
Juan Ortiz, por hurto de tres
amones aver en- el esta ablscimiento de
los Sucesores do Fernandez Juncos g.
Ca, fue sentsncisdo hoy q tres meses
de earcel.
Joaquin villegas, fue iuzgado
hoy en- 10 Corts municipal por dos ca.
sos dc hurto y otro de escalamiento
en- Ia casa de Juan Trinidad en- el
barrio del <Caimito, de Rio Piedras
Fue sentenciado l af1o dc s&rcel.
Hoy Sc vic en- Ia Corte mum eipa
, el iulcio por juegos prohibidos con
s ira los sei1orss Jose Carmuega, Luis
a Morales, Julio Baez, Saturn!no M an
!. gusl y Fsrmin Velez, vscinos de Rit
9 (Coatin.t& 6e Ia s6sha on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
|n1poTtantlsI|1|o

Relojes suizos, de acero y nique-
lados, sistema Roskotf. Patente, ga
rantizados, 4 $425. San Francisco
numero 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

VtudIdS liipUt0GdIloS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola $5o
4 $50.
Acci0nes
Banco do Pto. Rico . Is 40.
Banco Territorial. : 1ti & Is.
Banco Popular. -. $3.50 as.
Buques anunclados
Goleta americana Carrie A. La
me-, Debe haber salido de New York
para esta el Is del pasado.
Vspor americana philadelphia,
Con procedencia de New York estara
hoy aquf y seguira viaje al dia ST..
guiente para la Guayra.
Vapor frances <Quebe:., Hac'a ell
3 del presente Sc aguarda procedente
de Europa y seguira viaje para Puer-
to Plata.
Vapor americana <Ponce, del
puerto de Nueva York para ell nuestro
saldra ell 4 del actual.
Vapor americana <Coamo, zsrpa-
ra dc este puerto para el de N York
el 7 del que rige.
1omarOn puerto
Procedente de Nueva Orleans va
por americana <Paltifinders con car
GO
Sc haMl,taron de saGda.
Goleta <Progre,o, para Mauna:
bo.
Goleta Gala Blancas para Huma-
Gao.
Buques en- puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Andrew Adamss deacargando.
<Leos descargando.
<Palhfnder9 descargando
COSTANEROS
<Isabela> Aguaiilla y Mayagiez.
<Esperanzas pendients.
cana Maria,N N aguabo y Humacao
eMsyagtiszana, Salins, Arroyo y
Ponce.
<San Migusls Fajardo.
<Csrmelitas pendiente.
<Dessada, pendiente.
<Aurelia, Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
sECC|oN MERcANT|L
hotas eomeIciaes de San Juan

Prsslss MIN dc los articuIos
que 50 detaIlan on
almaeenes
ARROZ Jap6n do OF & n por ex-
tssmo do slasss.
Idsu valsnciano do IS = ST i'd. Id.
Aies desc stvs. { so.
Janonss ~ . 81.
Qussos amscs. . s14. Patagr&s Is.
TociDo, Z 14ta 16.
Jab6n, o4.s5 { 4.7J Rocamorai
americana, ~ ~.
Pasta dol pals Q ut.
Nautoea $50 . 500 on ! y on
latss do u { 10.
Rarina dc s4} ss.
Habishuslas Americans blancas
kreas . Ut.
earbsnxos o -
Bacalso e7}
Cshollas @2t IS.
Nantsq quilla, do S14 1e
Pasta americana On esias do una
arroba . es.
Papss amsricanss ssas2
Tasaio q 10i.
Uvas B[ $3.50.
DEL PALS
Asdear para sl sonsumo:
Nossabado elaro do q. q a..
Do niel olaro e3.76.
Csntritura elsro do II ass
Americala do 1esbta ao.
Do Ponce N 5.
Almid6n . t5
Cate eorrients e11t = II.
Ron 80 grsdos Cartier { S1.5o cen.
sres gallon pagados 4. 1nternas.
Nsise Z lao.
Tahaco, nominal.
PrecIts dc csmpra
Algod6n Do 4.So : $50
Cocos do Is = IL millsr.
Cueros dulces o17 1T
eeto do res ~.
CambIos oorrIentes
Lerdrss check 4.o9
Paris 1t II d.
Hamburgo NA4s
New York III ctvs P.
Espaha 8 div Ai rs D
, 1905-01-03
N PARAGRAPHS.

Before selecting the seed be sure of
your soil.
Cooks are like leading ladies in many
domestic dramas.
Photographs. like some people, are
shy of originality.
Girls beg the question when they try to
induce men to propose
He who only thinks marriage is a lot
te,y is still a bachelor.
The latest sanitary mattress is SAID to
be stuffed with breakfast food.
Many a young man who thinks he is a
girls intended is only her pl etended.
1t takes a college graduate about
twenty years to learn how little he
knows.
A girl may have music in her soul. but
it doesn't necessarily reach as far as her
voice.
Usually when an actress seeks a di-
vorce it is because her press agent is shy
of material.
1t is better to keep in the old rut than
to climb out only to fall in the ditch by
the wayside.
A man may have enough money to
keep him out of heaven and still not
have enough to get him into society,"
Chicago News.
, 1905-01-03
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

The foremost biologist of our day,
II. Metschnikof, has shown the world
of science that there are leucocvtes in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called bhdgo-
cpfss look out for the noxious or poisonous
elements in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and DESTROYED.
Therefore our lives are protected by
these blood. ell.policemen, the phGgocpies,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean and in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an Alternative
extract made from roots and herbs-with-
out the use of alcohol, as DIR. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red blood-for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased in
number and strength-so that we are put
In the best possible shape to resist disease
TO cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
1.-THE more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood Is
the center of life says DR.. X. v. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, rthe health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply-.for the heart
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood-or we
suffer the pain Of neuralgia. which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh-and many
blood
Dr., Piefce's Pleasant Pellets are q mild
Laxative. No other medicine equals them
for genteness and thoroughnesa.
, 1905-01-03
The Two Strange
VII ID A New Years Story
&H| By Bradley Richmond

echoes. Della had caught sight Of q
cataract III the river below.
"Now, Homer" said Celia, you must
to a dangerous place where all depends
upon your courage and strength,
though l will help you at the tiller II l
can"
The boy turned his head and looked
down the stream. He could see a place
where the river seemed to end sud-
denly, but really 1t divided above a
cataract, n part running triangularly
around an island. For a moment he
felt the color leave his cheek. Then
he took up the oars and began to pull.
Celia turned the rudder so as to steer
the boat toward tranquil water, while
Della with n paddle tried to keep the
prov toward the fall. HOmer's back
was toward Della SO that he saw only
the girl ut the tiller.
Row. Homer, row. cried Celia.
Don't look ahead; leave everything to
me, only row."
With this Homer applied himself Wig
orously again. and in a-few minutes
they passed into the current that led
from the cataract.
Down this stream they tioated past
green trees bending toward them and
pleasant fields md meadows with wav-
ing grain and hills OH which cattle
were feeding. The sun standing above
this ridge sunk behind Il loud and shot
gilt rays fanlike toward the earth.
Then it emerged blood red.
What n beautiful football it would
make" exclaimed Homer.
The children drifted on. the SUI went
down, the dusk came. the air grew
chilly. The river began to broaden.
They passed a village on the shore,
then another. Then they saw the lights
of n city ahead and above it the dim
shapes of towers and spires. for it was
too dark for them to see the houses be-
low. They We're soon abreast of the
lights, some low ON the brink of the
water, some high in the air, all reflect
ed. Extending across the river was an
archway of brighter lights. 1t marked
the span of a bridge. Drifting under
it, Homer could lear footsteps and
wagons and the tramp of horses pass
ing over. but the boat shot swiftly out
and soon left the sounds and the lights
behind them. Then he looked up in the
heavens and saw the stars shining.
The shores now receded farther from
them and grew DINNER. At intervals
the boy heard Della in the bow give a
low laugh, AS though she at least WIS
satisfied with their position. while
, 1905-01-03
LIFT UP YOUR VOICE.

A professor at the head of the. depart
ment of music, in one Of our colleges.
asked a young man. not long. ago. at a re-
hearsal. in which the whole college took
part. why he did not join in the singing.
II cannot sing" the young man ans
wered. II have no voice"
"Shout. them" replied the professor,
make a noise with the others, for we
need it,"
'Iwas studying once. in Berlin. he con
tinued, to the students. land we were
drilled in some Of the great oratorio
choruses every noon by Herr H. one
Of the finest directors in the world. l
had never sung a note in my life. and re-
famed from taking part. because | was
afraid Of putting the others out of pitch.
after three rehearsals he came to me
saying: Young man. why do you not
sing?'
"'Oh' | replied. 4 cannot sing a note.
and should only put the others out
".Bah!' returned the great man. in
the chorus your voice will be grand. l
have missed it already. and shall look
for you at the next rehearsal
$50, you see," he said, that, when we
work together. every one counts. and the
man who does not take part is either
over-modest Oh lazy. both very bad
faults,"-Success.
, 1905-01-03
Imperfect Digestion

means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec.
tify this; IL gives lone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys. strengthens the ap-
petite, clears and improves the COM
plexion, infuses new life and vigor to
the whole system. SO cents q bottle.
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-03
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.

The fall of Port Arthur again drives
the Russian back to the frozen north
beyond where open winter ports ex-
list and into the realm of the polar
bear. For a century the czar has 81
lently. insidiously and everlastingly
pushed his domain toward the open
sea and had at last obtained a foot
hold at Port Arthur. This was lone
in a clandestine, surreptitious manner
and caused the blood of the Jap to
boil. 1t has been boiling ever since,
until open hostilities gave him the
coveted opportunity to drive the bear
back.
Port Arthur has been a living hell.
By night and by day there has been
no rest for the inhabitants. 1t has
been raked by artillery nre, assaulted
by infantry, stormed by Togo and
there has been almost a continuous
fire from the heavy guns of Nogi.
Stoessel's defense has been almost SUI,
perhuman. The terrible assaults OF
the Japanese army were met with re
%sistance just as determined, more
deadly in results. Time and again the
battleields have been strewn with
dead and dying. The Russian army
was only conquered after sheer exhaus
ton overlook it, and after the support
of the navy had been entirely wiped
away.
Nogi has gained a brilliant victory
tory as long as there is a printed page
, 1905-01-03

n sinister look. nohi'
The younger girl was very different.
She was fair. She wore Il blue dress Of
the pale shade Of the heavens OF q
serene day. Her hat was of so light a
texture that 1t seemed rather like n
faint luminous circlet. The children
were looking at n skif tied to n stake
on the shore. In it were a pair of oars
and n basket containing fishing tackle.
The boat rocked lightly us wavelets
rolled under 1t.
Come" said Della, ''let us have a
row on the river"
mo, no." said the boy. I'VE mustn't
take the boat. What would the owne
do If he were to come for it md find ii
gomez"
well let us get in anyway" cried
the older girl.
She sprang into the boat like a cat.
Homer could scarcely hear her feet
touch the seat. Then she stepped light.
ly from one seat to another to the
stern.
Come Homer" she said. smiling at
him.
boh ~ IAoilcl, Sulu Seilu. 1ue
boat doesn't belong to u.s."
"There can be no harm in getting
into it." he replied. wavering between
the two.
Come" interpOsed Della, before the
other could speak again. And she held
out her hand to him. He grasped it
and was drawn into the boat. When
Ii, l...>., -,,l-l l,-,., in IL ,,0k ..~~f
to step. he seemed to float to a seat in
the center of the boat where he sat
down. AS soon as he was seated Della
pushed Off. He wondered what he
should do. Seeing an oar beside him
he cast about for its mate. When he
looked up there in the stern sat Celia.
He could not understand how she came
to be on board.
"We'll have a ride" said Della. The
day is lovely; the water is quiet. We
can enjoy ourselves for awhile and
then go back and leave the boat where
We found It,"
1--WE shall never leave it there" said
little Celia sadly. Homer looked at her
and saw tears in her eyes.
ACi ihukiNS. was q .
laugh, but there was something mock.
ing in it.
"Row, stupidr' she said to Homer.
Don't you see we're drifting among
the rushes?"
Homer. who now had both bars II
the rowlocks. pulled, though with no
great force, but with just enough to
carry the boat free from the rushes
and out where it was caught by the
current.
The image Of the hills trembled ir
the water. Homer zen over the side
Of the boat. looking down into an in.
verified dome. How strange it was
sky below and sky above. Della, who
was bending over the bow, cried ont:
Homer, see how ugly l am!'
He looked. and there was the reflec-
ton of her face in the water, distorted
by the ripples.
Cecilia, you look over" he said, "and
let us see If you are ugly"
Celia leaned over the side Of the boat.
The reflection Of her face was undulat.
ing. but not distorted. Her light hair.
wriggling like serpents. fell over her
shoulders. and its ripples mingled with
those Of the water. Her eye were the
exact shade Of the reflected heavens.
which formed a background for her
face. Homer rested his arm on hei
waist. He was very happy. CHANGING
at Della, he saw that she was looking
at them with a malevolent stare. She
put her fingers in the water and began
to move them to and fro. making rip
pies.
Suddenly quick peals Of laughter
rang out at the bow like multiplied
, 1905-01-03
Game and Fish Law

Hon. C. Z. Hayden has been in cor.
respondence with State Game Warden
Nowlin in reference to proposed
changes in the game and fish laws.
Mr.. Nowlin approves a law provid
ing for a fish and bird license for non
residents to cost $40, and limit the
catch to ten birds and ten pounds OF
fish: a resident fish and small game
license at IS cents. and a large game
license at $3.50; to prohibit the use OF
wild game for batting bear traps;
guide license to run for two years and
cost $25, with provisions for a strict
examination of applicant; large game
limit unchanged, but wounded animals
to count as killed, and magazine rifle
of less than As cal. to be prohibited;
open season to be October and No
vember; property owners may protect
their premises by posting notices; any
person convicted of unlawful hunting
to be prohibited from hunting for five
years.
Mr.. Hayden Is understood to favor
an open season for fishing from July
Is to May IS. This appears to us to be
a sensible idea. Our representatives
will be glad to receive suggestions con-
corning any Of the above proposed
changes in the law.-Stockgrower n
Farmer.
, 1905-01-03

seen either of
them before and
wondered who
they were. They
called each 9th
or Della and Ce-
liza the older be-
ing Della, the
Younger Celia,
, 1905-01-03
GirlS

"HE old year was going out.
They were expecting the crisis
which the doctor had told them
would occur at midnight. All
were moving silently through the
house, treading lightly, closing doors
softly. passing in and out with awe in
spired by the fact that a soul was on
the threshold Of eternity.
Homer, the sick boy, thought he was
standing on the brink of a river The
place was strange. and he could not
tell how he came to be there. With
him We're two girls. the one n trifle
older than he, perhaps twelve, the 9TH
err slightly his junior. He had never
, 1905-01-03
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
The Good Citizen

The Good Citizen
The mar who kindles the fire with
the catalogues from the department
stores, and gives all his trade to his
home merchants, is the nan who helps
to put a better value on your property.
business it does, the greater the in
crease in the value of property-botn
city and farm. The man who patron.
ICES the city department stores in pre-
ference to his home merchants, think
ing that he may thereby save a few
paltry pennies, is simply detracting
from the wealth of his own commun-
ity.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1905-01-03

THEY PASSED. INT THE
doctor saw the boy open his eyes he
looked pleased and said:
''The crisis has passed. He will get
WE'LL
Then Homcr'S niotl'cr came tntl bent
over him and kissed him. and he put
his arms feebly about her neck and
asked:
mamma. have I been ill!'
"Yes. my child. but You will get well
now. This is tie beginning of n new
life in you. 1t is New Years morning"
Have my children heen with mel"
NO one has been With yOu except
the doctor and me-"
The boy lny thinking.
"Oh, mamma" he exclaimed. looking
up, "it is 80 hard tn go back after one
has taken . wrong step! Aud through
this year l am going to try not to do
wrong"
, 1905-01-03

T. J. Chambers. I'd. vindicator, Ii
berry, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1909:
with pleasure and unsolicited by you,
bear testimony to the curative power
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. I have
used it in my family and can cheerfully
afirm it is the most elective end
pleasantest remedy for coughs and
colds I have ever used. &c, Soc and
500. Sold by the Red Cross PAar-
macy.
, 1905-01-03
Pretty Women Missing

1t is astonishing. judging from the
description Of missing women in con-
nection with the Mt. Cutler murder In
Colorado. how many women, about 20
a of age, five feet in height, having
light hair, teeth filled with gold, and
with small hands and feet are missing
Just now, all over the country. The
description of the dead woman would
fit any of a dozen women, whose PEG
pie are anxiously searching the coun,
try for them.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1905-01-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding or protrud-
x piles. Your druggist will refund
if Fazo Ointment fails to cure
q in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1905-01-03

A Job Of printing done In The 'aepuD-
lean Office is a guarantee that 1t ID
lone right and according to the very
stcst ideas.
, 1905-01-03

Boys refer overcoats, were $3.50.
now $1.66. At Woodruff Z Terry-s.
, 1905-01-03

TEA
Not one cent for unsatis-
factory tea.
Not one cent for unsatis-
factory tea.
Your grocer rsarns ysw naau Hys dat lis
B~eailins's BsA.
, 1905-01-03

Daily nsDubuoaa - : month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-18
DIVERS MADE AWFUL FIND TO.
DAY AT THE BOTTOM or
ELIZABETH RIVER.

* 10 j
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. it--DNers
at noon to-day went to the bsttem Of
the Atlantic Coast Line railway wreck
and found full carload of dead men.
women and children who had been
drowned like rats In trap. The num-
her Of victims Just found will pass
fifty. Divers say the scene on the
hottom Of the river lsy the most terri.
bic they. ever Witnessed.
NORFOLK. Va, August ts-The
work Of recovering the dead from the
wreck OF the Atlantic Coast line ex.
cnrsion train. which went through the
draw into the western branch OF the
Elizabeth river yesterday afternoon
was carried on rapidly this morning.
Not only were railway wrecklng crews
at work. but the big wrecking vessels
of the Merritt and Chapman Company
were busy preparing to raise the en-.
gine and cars which went to the bot.
tom.
Eighteen bodies. nearly all those OF
negroes, had been brought to this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-18
BLACKSHIRE WAS
ON WITNESS STAND
YESTERDAY
SHE CONFESSED TO INTIMACY WITH
JACK PETIT AND OTHER men

and he was either masked or was
black. He may have had his face
blnckcned. 1t was dark and could
not very well tell" IS
This in only one of the many con.
tradictions OF herself she made dur.
ing the examination. and the State
felt last night that It's case had been
strengthened by her testimony.
Then tha alleged immoral relations
of Mrs. Blackshire and men In the
neighborhood were gone into. The
defense had given an opportunity for
this unguardedly and inadvertently
The defense sought to prove by Mrs.
Blackshire that on the occasion Nc.
Croskey told of Jack Petit had not
kissed her. G
What can you say about that?" ask.
ed Attorney Bell for the Defense
"He did not kiss me on that occa-
sion," she replied
On cross examination Attorney
Bell, as the prosecutor saw an open.
Ing in this reply.
WELL" said he. did he ever kiss
you on any occasion?.
An objection was interposed and
promptly, oyerruled.
YES" she said. N"he has" She did
not reply until forced to do SO and
then did 1t in a bewildering sort of
way, giving the impression that she
felt the forced admission damaging
one.
inadvertently the defense made
reference to her alleged relations
with Henry Jefferies and the State
took advantage of the situation and
by series of carefully propounded
questions drew from the woman's
cwn lips that on three different occa.
sions she occupied the same room
with him while her husband was away.
All OF these admissions were wrung
from her only by great effort and at
the end of 1t all she was so weak that
she was hardly able to stand while
the crowd, which had gathered, strain.
ed and gazed