davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

IN SPITE OF the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath OF complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
fredericksburg knows the history OF the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and see us and let us talk Corn Har-
vesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE & BRO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line, Fall Schedule
IN EFFECT OCT 3ISt 1905.

rshavcBah follows
Nh
wlon ps Bogkr Wars Meior Iaah9no1 Say,'
inena"s Port f9" Port
os Million
beck Point ottonans Moran buflan
Bandaed c9rers LoRs tsto%I saunders o"" i' S"' ~
pm-o Buans uHanna Mon
m white stone
Buas wltons Bay
m.-For IrinTtn
Saunders Greul'" Port Royal Port conway" Hay Mount
" cave FsiercE PERMITTING .
Tapahannok His Wares oeer shsrIs Bay t Mtons
irngton, ties Stone CrsEY
VILLA aIaaltow Leaving a a m
Baltimore points steamer leaving on Mondays aV
annss far anno on Fridays
5ton
Donan Buras Meubek "ms dnston Whit"
TUESDAY stopping sharpe Wheaton,
waty Point Nhenl'Sk" emS
stopping wer Nars Bowsrs starPs Wheaton, Water
Irynston whitst CrsENo rthE
Point MIenTk
r,anna Tyien
permitting 49, v,.,..
Point MI
North End "etan Arriving at N"HN
Norfolk N stopping the gos m ,,
Wednesdays for fnHes AMI nhAN
f WILLARD THOMSON Gem
W. D. SCOTT, Agent Fredericksburg, Va
lei Baltimore Nd
L.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
p MCRACKEN. BRO. Q CO.,

--wHoLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Ofier Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following well
known distilleries, Graft 4 Co., OF Ohio. Boone
County Distilling Co., Of Kentucky. Monticello
DistiIlery. OF Maryland, and W. +. Gray, OF
Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner a Engle's Lager Beer.
Thsy also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural implements. Seeds, Guano and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
s EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line TO principal cities Of the South.
Southwest. Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
schedule ia effect April 18th 1875.
Trains leave Richmond, Main Street station
inuy.
.9iOs.-m.-Local Tor Norma. Raleigh, Hamlet
and Charlotte
2.2Op m.-Seaboard Mall composed OF Pullman
sleeping cars TO Atlanta, savannah ana
Jacksonville. Seaboard cafe cars are also
operated on this train. They are maintained
at the highest degree 81 excellence also large
comfortable day coaches. running without
change t0Florda.
1000 %. m-SeabOard Express, composed OF run
man sleepers 20 Atlanta. savannah, Jack
sonville and Tampa. Seaboard cafe cars and
day coaches. running to Florida without
change
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily.
1856 a. m.-From Florida Atlanta and the
Southwest.
LBS D. m.-From Florida. Atlanta aud the
Southwest.
$50 D. m.-From local points.
For all information ~ to rates. schedules and
connections apply to any Seaboard agent. or 20
W. NJ. TAYLOR. &. T. A.
II. :. LIZARD, ID p. A.
$50 East Main ST., Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
Accused Midshipman to Testify in
His Own Defense.
TALE or THE FIGHT REToLD

Referee and Timekeeper Say That
Branch Hit His Head On the Floor
Twice Court Will Finish This
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
RAID A FARM HOUSE
Burglars Enter Home of Charles
Creuziger in Somers
on Friday
VAL LIABLE JEWELRY SECURED

One of the biggest hau1s made by
burglars in the outlying districts of
Kenosha county in many years, was
made Friday at the home of Charles
Creuziger in the town of Somers,
when, during the absence of the mem
bers of the family, an entrance was
effected to the house and jewe1ry and
va1uab1es to the amount of $500 we're
taken.
The burglary is supposed to have
been committed between the hours of
9 and II O'Clock. At this time there
been securely locked, and in order to
get in the burglars broke open a win
dow at the rear of the house. They
made complete search hoping to
find some large sum of money. Ali
of the rooms were visited, the draw
ers Of the dressers and tables being
scattered about the rooms.
The crime was discovered just after
noon, and it was found that the burg
lars had secured gold watch valued
at $85, a gold chain $50, diamond ring
$50, ring with black stone $40, plain
gold ring So, and lot of old coins,
mostly gold pieces, worth about $40.
From the appearance of the house
it seems certain that the men had
been watching for the departure of
the family, and as soon as they had
left the window was forced open.
During the last few days several
tramps have been seen about the
Creuziger house, but none of them
has been seen since the robbery.
The burglary has been reported to
the police of both Kenosha and Ra-
cine, and to the sheriffs of the two
counties, and every possible effort is
being made.to locate the thieves and
recover the stolen property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
CABBAGE CROP rs LARGE
Yield in Good Shape-Wi11 be Re-
munerative to Growers

This year the cabbage crop will be
as large if not larger that of the
season of 1904. At present A. and S.
Hansche, heavy growers, are building
a large cold storage building between
Racine and Berryvi1le. It will be of
brick, 4Ox96, and hold 500 tons of cab
bage. The cost is estimated at close
to $4,000.
Hansche Bros, not the ones build
ing the new storage plant, yesterday
shipped the first car load of Holland
cabbage of the year, in fact possibly
the first of the variety ever shipped
out of the state. 1t went to Little
Rock, Ark, and brought SIS per ton,
considered good price for this sea-
son of the year.
The crop in Racine and Kenosha
counties is large and the condition
good. From a gentleman posted and
who has raised cabbage for years, it
is ascertained that the number of car
loads shipped last year, in the two
counties was 8, SEQ, twelve tons to the
car and he gives as his opinion that
the number of tons this year will
equal that of last year, and in fact
exceed it some. Thus far there are
very few bad fields, the heads being
solid and in shape for immediate
shipping or long storage.
Last year the highest price received
for cabbage was about on an average
of So per ton and the lowest $3.50. 1t
is not believed that the market will
be anywhere near as low this season.
This first shipment at SIS per ton is
almost twice the price of a year ago
and it is safe to say that the price will
not fall below SIS per ton. In years
gone by fortunes have been made in
cabbage. This induced hundreds of
people to enter the business and as a
result it is not expected that prices
will ever again get up to $50 and $40
per ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
HERMANN MAKES DENIAL
Young Man Declares That He Was
Only a Friend of Miss Jensen

Bert Hermann, the young man who
was alleged to have been connected
with the recent attempt at suicide
made by Miss May Jensen, domestic
at the Park Street hotel, has issued a
fiat statement to the effect that much
of the story of his connection with
Miss Jensen was exaggerated. Mr..
Hermann admits that he had at one
time been a friend of the young
woman but he insists that he was
never engaged to marry her and had
no idea of such a thing. He asserts
further that at the time of his visit
to the hotel just previous to Miss
Jensen's drinking the acid nothing
had been said in regard to marriage,
but that he had simply declined to
go TO party with the young woman.
1t was stated that differences of re-
ligious belief had separated Mr.. Her
mann and Miss Jensen, but Hermann
states that such a thing was never
considered as he had been nothing
more to the girl than a mere friend.
1t was stated by Hermann that he
had been a friend of the Jensen girl
for several months but that in the
past month he had repeatedly dec1in-
ed to accept invitations which would
throw them together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
A DANGEROUS CROSSING
Judge Hand and Party Have a Narrow
Escape at Railroad Crossing

One of the most dangerous cross
1ngs on the Chicago & North Western
railway between Kenosha and Racine,
IS just south of the chicory factory at
Berryville. Recently a little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Hansche was struck and
killed by passenger train at that
point. One evening this week Judge
f. .. Hand and FIVE others from Ra-
cine, who were out riding with a
morse and carriage, narrowly escaped
being struck and dashed to death by a
fast passenger train.
La the evening freight and passen-
ger trains pass the crossing at about
the same time, one going north and
the other south. Judge Hand drove
UP to the crossing just as the freight
train rushed by. He did not know
there was passenger train coming
from the opposite direction, and when
the freight had cleared the crossing
ne started across. He was Mortified
to see the passenger train coming at
the rate of mile minute. 1t was
impossible to turn back or even turn
his horse to one side, and he tried the
only thing possible, to get across be-
tore the train struck the rig.
He whipped up the horse and the
animal responded. When he cleared
the rails there was not five inches be-
tween the locomotive which whizzed
by and the rear of the carriage. AS a
lady in the back seat said, "The air
from the train was strong, and
could have reached out and touched
the engine it was so close.
1t was miraculous escape, The
railway company should make some
provisions for the passing of these
trains at least five minutes apart.
Accidents would thus be avoided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

William D. McGregor, formerly an
instructor in the Milwaukee Normal
school, and of late years farmer re-
siding just outside GAINESVILLE, is on
trial, charged by his wife with kick
ing her in the stomach, legs and arms,
knocking her down and stamping on
her with his feet. McGregor denies
that he did anything more than give
her shove, without any force in it,
with one of his feet, and that immedi-
ately he had done so she seized him
by the collar, tore his shirt off, and
kicked him with both feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
HELD A REUNION
Mem bers of the Old Maids League
Meet at Home of Mrs. kimba1l

There was a happy reunion of the
Kenosha cold Maids League" held
at the home Of Mrs. Roger Kimba11
on Park avenue, on Thursday after
noon, and every living member of the
famous little Kenosha social club was
present. The afternoon was spent
recalling the days of school girl life
which had given birth to the league
This was the first meeting held in
nearly six years, and it is thought
that it is the first time all of the young
ladies have been together in Kenosha
in that time. In honor of the event a
dainty luncheon was served.
The Old Maids League formerly
occupied a high place in Kenosha
society. It was organized more than
ten years ago by eight well known
Kenosha girls who we're all students
at Kemper Hall. The League circle
has been broken but once and that
was in 1900 when death claimed Mrs.
Jane Swift Holderness who had been
one of the leading members. The
members who were present at the re-
union Thursday we're; Mrs. Emily
Kimball Forrest, Mrs. Lewis Balm
Kimball, Mrs. Josephine Fisher Lee
man, Mrs. Belle Stebbins Newell,
Miss Elizabeth Stebbins, Miss Anna
Kimball. and Miss Alice Lance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
PLAN A BIG MEETING
Annual Gathering of Wisconsin,
Conference of M. E. Church
to be Held at Wausau
W. W. STEVENS A SPEAKER

Methodists in Kenosha have re-s
ceived invitations to attend the fifty
ninth annual conference Of the
churches in Southern Wisconsin,
which will be held at Wausau Begin
ming Sept. 10. The conference prom
ises to be the most interesting ever
held by the churches in the state
The program, which was given out
Thursday, is as follows:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 70.
8 p. circumference reception
chairman, Lamar Sexmith.
Address of we1come-On behalf of
city, Mayor zimmerman; on behalf
of local church, DR.. S. N. Wilson; On
behalf of Methodism in Northern Wis
consin, the Rev. Perry Miller.
Responses Rev. w. W. Ste
vens, Kenosha; Bishop Luther B.
Wilson, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
9 a. m.-The sacrament Of the
Lords Supper, followed by the or.
ganization of the conference, Bishop
Wilson presiding.
p. ma missionary sermon by
the Rev. William Rollins, D. D.. 0sh-
kosh.
7:3O P. Anniversary Of the
Missionary Society,"" the Rev. j. c. -,
Floyd, D. D., Cincinnati, o.
THURSDAY, SEPT. d.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service, led
by the Rev. Joseph Luccock, Mil
waukee.
9 to 11:45-Conference session.
Up. Anniversary of the Wona4
ans Foreign Missionary Society IN
Africa" the Rev. S. W. Nay1ox. u.
D., Appleton.
3 p. m.-"Anniversary of the Wom.
ans Home Missionary Society,"" Mrs.
M. Elizabeth Allen, Des Moines, Ia.
4 p. Mcclure by the Rev. w. A.
Quay1e, D. D., Chicago.
1880 p. m.-"Educ ationa1 Anniyer-
sary," the Rev. Samuel Plautz, pres
ident Lawrence university. Address,
DR.. Quay1e.
mia OEIF1' <Szs
$50 to 9-Devotiona1 service, led by
W. A. Peterson, Grand Rapids.
9 to 11:45-Conference session.
p. M Anniversary of Sunday
School Union, the Rev. ]. T. Nc
Farland, D, d., New York.
3 P. m. Anniversary of the Confer-
ence Missionary society.
4p. m.-Lecture by DR.. Quayle, CHI
cago.
7:3o p. r1.-Lecture by DIR. Quay1e.
SATURDAY, SEPT. %.
8:30-Devotional service, led by H.
c. Logan, Stoughton.
to 11:45-Conferenc session.
Up. NJ Anniversary Church Ex~
tension Society," the Rev. w. S.
Trousda1e, D. D., Madison.
8 P. Anniversary of the deacon
ess work.
p. Mcclure, the Rev. J. T. Nc
Farland, New York.
7:30-"Temperance Anniversary
A. E. Wilson, Chicago.
Address Bishop Wilson.
SUNDAY, SEPT. "a.
9 a. n.-Conference love feast, led
by the Rev. Thomas Walker, Apple
ton.
1890 a. m.-sermon by Bishop Viii
son.
Up. m'-Ordination services.
p. m.-Memoria1 services for de-
ceased ministers.
7:30 p. Anniversary of Freed
mans Aid and Lutheran Society,"
the Rev, w. p. Thirkie1d, D. D., Gin
cinnati.
MONDAY, SEPT. Is.
8:3O-Devotiona1 service, led by the
Rev. William Hooton, Menasha.
9 to 1:45-Conference session.
Over 200 ministers and large NUM-
Der of lay delegates will attend. Tie
principal business is the assignment
of pastors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
MARRIED TN KENOsHA
Edward Thrisel, Waukegan, and Miss
Nellie Hall, Racine, Married

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Nellie Hall of Ra-
cine and Mr.. Edward Thrise1 of Wau-
kegan, which was quietly celebrated
at St. George church in this city on
Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Elskamp,
in the presence of few friends of the
contracting parties. After the cere-
mony at the church the bridal party
returned to Racine, where a dinner
was served at the home of the bride.
They will make their home at Wan.
kegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
MISS PALMATIER LOSES
Defeated by Mrs. F. w. Anderson of
Hinsdale in Semi Finals

Miss Anise Palmatier of Kenosha,
did not play in the finals of the
Woman's Western Golf Championship
match at Homewood today as she was
put out of the match Friday by Mrs.
F. w. Anderson of Hinsda1e, who de-
feated the Kenosha girl on the home
green by a score of two up. The
match was sensational one and Mrs.
Anderson who is now picked to win
the Championship won by sheer luck.
Miss Pa1matier had been one down at
the seventeenth but she made great
squirt to win the final hole. She made
the green in three and Mrs. Anderson
after getting in the bunker was one
behind her. However Mrs. Anderson
ho1ed out a thirty foot put and Miss
Palmatier lost short put and allowed
the Hinsda1e player to win.
Thomas Long, of Waukegan, spent
FRIDAY evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

Elmer Huffnire, roadmaster, and
Charles Moulding, clerk to Supt.
Hastings of the Milwaukee road, were
thrown from railroad velocipede in
to the ditch and badly injured, the
accident being caused by small dog
which ran in front of the ve1ocipede.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

F. E. Mansfield, of Milwaukee,
spent Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

Try Bargain Columnin the News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

Thomas Long, of Waukegan, spent
Friday evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
MRS. THOMAS GAGG1N DEAD
Well Known Resident of Salem Passed
Away Wednesday Evening

Well known Resident of Salem Passed
Away Wednesday Evening
Mrs. Gaggin, widow of the late
Thomas Gaggin, one of the best
known of the early pioneer residents
of the town of Salem, died at her
home on Wednesday evening after
long illness from liver complaint.
Mrs. Gaggin was 81 years of age. She
was native of Ireland, but came to
this country when she was 10 years Of
age. More than fifty years ago she
came with her husband to the town of
Salem, where she had resided ever
since.
Eight children survive, among the
number being Prof. Frank Gaggin,
superintendent of the schools of Lake
county, and Mrs. James H. McVey, of
Camp Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
RE COLNED

THAT THis TEA AND GoSSlP AND.
 JcANpAL BU5lNESS $ WASTEhTlAE. DID NAPOLEON OR SHAKESPEARE oRI NEWTON OR EMERSON PLAY BRlDGEI AND ScANDALlzE 9 THE VALuABLf TlMe HAT IS BENG WASTED IN THlJ WORLD WHERE HERE IS So MUCH To no AND LEARN. AJoAe PEOPLE HAVE TIE
 CHEEK TO PLAY CARDS ALL AFTERNOON WITH T4E Book CASE LOOKING ON. T WELL THANK GooDNeSS IN NOT
 AFRAID To Look OLD DADDY TiMr | IN TAE FACE. AElTHeRls ncE r1 .as. BV5TeR BROWN 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

tA'elis aty ei fRs4lsy At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
An Emptyins-Out OF Women's-
Trimmed Hats at S1.19

We've just about finished the summer hats Tomor-
rows selling will perhaps clean out the remainder Now
you mustn't think that these hats not bargains
They bright and winsome hats, worth the
full prices they marked The first lot of Fall hats
hats clear all the styles
This lot 81 10 contains beautiful stesoe
framesothers blocked
with ribbons,s flowers and Al 10
most any very Sly
price. Choice in this Implying Out Saturday.
UNTRIAMED HATS the oil hats
of chip bradshere few in the lot made of braid
framesheyre the kind that does
much trimmingheyre worth 75c and $40 and
highethey will be in this Employing Sale tomorrow 0E
at your choice EOC
FLOWERS FOR 25c that couldn't have bought earlier
less than Soc 75cs contains
cowip foliage daisies, They will be priced DE-
for this special Employing Out Sale per bunch ZOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
Drus Store
RQraQinS

COKES' DANDRUF CURE
S1.00 bottles, 69c.
WELLS ENGLISH PILLS
25c bottles, 15C.
SCALES PILLS-Anti-C Con-
stipation, 25e bottles, 14c.
HUNYA ADJ LAOS MINERAL
Waterloo bottles, 15c.
LIQUOZONE-S1 bottles, 6oc
LEIBIG'S BEEF, IRON and
WINE--S1 bottles, SOC.
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDI-
CAL DISCOVERIES bottles,
6oc.
S. S. S.-$1.75 bottles, $3.50
HARLEM OIL-1Oc bottles, 8
for 1Oc.
BLACK DRAU GHT-25c
package, 10c.
BROMO QUININE-25c pack
MUNYON'S PAW PAW and
Inhaler-$2 value, Csc.
Shops RESTORATIVE
ST bottles, 75c.
LISTERINE-$1 bottles, 55c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-11
Women'S 1910
Stockings &c

az
A quantity of black cotton
stockings with double heel and
toe-and wide hemat top-splen-
did quality stockings-they have
been selling right along at 1910
a pair-in this great IA hours
Enjoying Out Sale to-. a.
morrow at pair ~
MISSES AND CHILDREN's
STOCKINGS-1x1 ribbed-good quail
ity black cotton-suitable for wear the
year around-the kind you pay 121 q
for regularly will be emptied out in
this great IA hours sale to- 10
morrow at, pair JO
MISSES WHITE LACE HOSE
very neat pattern-they're well made
they're exceptional bargains at even
25c-for this sale tomorrow, d0n
per pair ~
WOMEN's FANCY HOSE in brown.
tan, blue and bIack-both lace weave
and stripe patterns-regular Csc
Sale Saturday, pair ~
Women's Vests, 75c
Bleached cotton sleeveless vests
low neck style with full taping-the
vests that sell at Toe regularly will be
priced in this Enlptying-Out III
Sale tomorrow, each 2U
WOMEN'S VESTS-bIeached Isle
finish=silk and lace insertion trim
med-they We're marked 25c-in this
Emptying- Out Sale tomorrow, f7n
each AAG
WOMEN'S KNIT PANTS bleached
Jersey ribbed cotton-wide lace at
knee-pearl buttons and tape in band
regular 35c values-for this Or
sale tomorrow, pair AVVI
woMEN's UNION SUITS, made of
soft bIeached cotton-anixle length
long sleeves-they're big values at
50c-for this sale tomor- 9f1AI
row VJU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

years to-day was found guilty by jur|
of numbering tho next to his last wifs
Marie Welckcr lIoch and the death sen
tence recommended by the jury in Judg
kerstens court.
ii"ch had been married to Mrs. Welckel
only Il short time when she suddenly b-
came Ill ANA died. lie then formed au
alliance with the sister of the dead woman
ana securing the sisters money. fled
from Chicago. He was found two weeks
later in New and brought to Chicago and
confronted by several alleged wives. DUR
ing the trial expert testimony WAS of
fored by the State that Hoch had moi!
soned the woman by administering arl
senic.
Tie verdict WAS reached in less than
half an hour.
Well. | guess it is all off with John. u
groaned Hoch, as tho verdict was read
in court. He vas greatly affected. lie
had sat in stopping position, but whcr
the word death was read he turned
pale stared hopocssly at the jurors and
then sank limp in his chair.
Hoch's attorneys will ask for new
trial. although the condemned man de-
clared he was ready TO die and would
be better satisfied if they did not make
an effort to save him.
II wish they would hang me tonight.
now that have been found guilty. de-
clarcd ioch. II am not afraid to die and
the sooner it is over with the better"
Hoch expressed surprise at tho finding
of the jury and declared that the jurors
did not take time to consider the evil
dencc
The evidence WAS all circumstantial,
he said, and my life was guessed away
by the jury. which did not give suf-
ficient consideration to the testimony Of
fered."
Hoch said he referred the death penal.
ty to life Imprisonment. Hoch then com.
menced to whistle Il lively air as he re-
turned to his cell