davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
BRIGHAM CITY.

very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Stohl at
their beautiful new home In the Third
ward by a number OF their former
nelghbors and friends. The evening
was spent In social Intercourse enliv-
ened by music and games. A dainty
lunch was served.
A merry party of friends surprised
Miss Valois Pierce last Wednesday.
The evening was spent In games, mu-
sic and run. A dainty lunch was sery-
ed and all pronounced the evening de-
cided success. Those present were the
Misses Lois Peters, Mabel Watkins,
Honela Anderson, Ethel Erdman, Ce-
iesta F'orgren, Louise and Hortense
Grahel, Adella Clark and Hattie Jonas,
also the Messrs. Anton Tompson, Will
ford Anderson. Gerald Anderson, Nor
man Jensen, John Reese, Eph Kran-
qulst, Simeon Carter and Carl Ceder-
holm
The Misses Sarah and Ada Matthias
were hostesses at pretty sewing bee
last week. A number Of ladies were in
yited to bring their fancy work bags
and enjoy an evening together. Light
refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses. Lou Horsley,
Laura Hadley, Sylvia Mason, Sadie
MidSley. Lizzie Harding and Miss Car
rot,
grand japanese carnival Is to be
given in the Second ward han by the
r, S. ladies' of that ward next Wednes-
day
Miss Hattie Jones has been the guest
Of Miss Celeste Fofsgren. Last week
she returned to her home In Salt Lake.
Last Friday Miss Norah Mortensen
invited a number OF old friends to her
home IN honor OF her mother Mrs.
Lars Mortensen. Sr Dinner was serv-
ed and everybody enjoyed the after
noon. Those present were Mesdames
Susannah =. Boothe, Sarah Ann Hill
liam, Anna Johnson and Mrs. Lars
Mortensen, Jr.
The Relief society of the Fourth
ward surprised Mrs. John c. Cutler last
week prior TO her removal to their new
home. a very pleasant afternoon was
spent Refreshments were served.
A number of friends met to surprise
Ml y I.pSt ~ I-tltlhOU Tluty evening,
al her home. After pretty program
OF music and speeches, lunch and
games made the hours fly.
Miss Isabelle Dalton has gone to
California for a visit and rest.
President and Mrs. Oleen N. Stohl
are visiting at Salt Lake.
The Second and Third wards gave a
dancing party at the Opera House
Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u, Peters have been
visiting in Salt Lake the past week.
The family Of Patriarch VIM. Wat
klns gathered to honor the seventy
ninth birth day of their father at the
old homestead last Wednesday. A feast
Of good things awaited the assembled
guests and a most enjoyable day was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

a.. w. N. stookey, Mrs w. A. Ford
Ms Misses Ruby and sadie Davis were
a.i i Salt Lake friends Monday
y-s II. IL Osterloah and Miss Maud
,tarwood were visiting friends In Provo
last week.
Mr. and Mrs d. J. Thurman left Sun
.av FOR an extended visit with friends
On ogden, Garland and Sugar City. Ida.
Afr NJ. w. ingalls, IL In Nampa, Ida.
,bis week, looking over the sugar fac
tory site.
Mr. Stanley Gaddie OF Sugar, Ida,
uas visiting I,ehl friends last week.
Mrs Al Goodwin OF Beaver Is visit
ing relatives here.
Michael Moen OF Springyille was a
rehi visitor Tuesday.
Mfr. and Mrs. JOS. +. Smith spent
sunday In Salt Lake with friends.
Mrs. W. S. Evans was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. b. Watson OF Salt
Lake, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Day spent the
srst OF the week with relatives In
Draper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
A Tremendous Clearance
OF Lace Curtains

Ruflied Swiss and Lace CurtainA
from the finest TO the cheapest at
greatly reduced prices, Following is
a partial list OF the reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

spent. About 20 children, grand
children and kin were gathered about
the bounteously spread board, while
several beautiful gifts were presented
TO the aged father by his loving chill
dren.
Mrs. MILFORD Reeder was hostess at
pretty afternoon social Wednesday
last.
A dainty lunch was served and the
evening spent I'm various games. Those
present were the Misses Phoebe Swena
and Daisy Madsen, Sadie Midgley, Ella
Valentine, Laura Peters and Mrs.
Alice Johnson, and Mary Olsen.
Miss Valera johnson entertained a
number of her friends one day last
week. Games and music were the
amusements of the evening. A de-
licious supper was served during the
evening Those present were. the
Misses Lola and Lysle Nichols, Sophia
Johnson, Violet Madsen, the Messrs.
George Johnson, George Nichols. Stan
ley Madsen, Mrs. Nes Madsen, Mr.. and
Mrs, Relus Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harmon johnson.
Mrs. Chas. Kelly gave a most de-
lightfu chidrens party in honor Of
her tiny daughter Grace. She was as
sisted by her daughter. Miss Ethel, In
making the small guests very happy,
Mr.. and Mrs. June watkins are over
from Logan, visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Blackburn and
Mr.. and Mrs John Horsley have been
Salt Lake visitors the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis watkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Watkins came over
from Logan to be among the guests at
their fathers birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

feminine ward
that Its favor
Indispensable the
tailored
OF
the creations brought out for the
Swiss embroidery sheer embroidered organde the little chmets
yoke this bound and finished with tiny
frtl ArmeSe
aud uness bust line The sleeve
which OF
embroidered idea tho handkerchief fru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Arrow Brand Collars
Two for a Quarter

Ordinarily Il quarter OF
an inch IL NOT very i'm.
portant. but on a collar,
IT'S g great deal. 1t
means a collar that Nv, or
not comfortable. The
quarter size gives a size
every quarter Of an inch,
and insures collar fitness
to a "1N'.
The only right quarter
size collar In the Arrow
The collar that fits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Extra Quality Steel Scissors

Worth zoe to 75c tho pair, Mon
day and while they last, You se-
lect at. the 40
pyil go t'stss'ss 'tsst'-.'s.t wv
BEST QUALITY STEEL SHEARS
Every pair warranted At
the soc 10 sbc kinds 10 go at. ~ c
The Poe 10 Sl.O0 kinds "a
10 80 ht ,,.''t.s....., ,sss 's WV
WOVEN INITIALS OR MONO
GRAMS. suitable for marking host
cry and underwear, etc, worth $50
pcr gross. special this JE
week. per gross. ....,,..,.... lCC
BRUSH BRAfDS AND VELNE-
TEENS for skirt facings. worth 200
per piece Of Ave yards, special, 10
close, the 7
HlrNTs tssssssss sstsfsss ts.fFss.s
PLAIN CHIGNON OR BACK
COMBS. worth 75c and sbc each.
different styles, 20
sptcldls ssssstttt .sttf.slssst SNS
HANDSOME MOUNTED COMBS
set with amethyat and turquols
mountings. worth s2.oo, spe- o.
cisl, the set.,,.,,.,.,.."',', wv
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-16
Worms In Hogs

The with intestinal
These by
animal Under
allowed his
clements would destroy intestinal Being
allowed follow the dictates The that
grow heve
the the nutrition furnished the food LIQUID KO
drinking the proportion of barrel and
them week will destroy all intestinal and keep them
appetite
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-16
Something You Ought To Know

parasite organism which, during its life live within the
surface animal for the and from which
which the
kept the multiplication of them They
n a least three
LAS direct of loss from animal economy
carries
AS of organisms Infectious diseases
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-16

And why choose UQID KOA
that will through the
to the blood permeating the SYSTEM germd
1t compound practical gcde
until Objectionable feature eliminated
animal economy.
The reader ask, these properties
coal? The because coal yield these dstaon
about $50 degrees of
stomach could
pork seasoned with fired
We the
the stomach acid and alka anutrazer when
the acid strongly prodomnates the Hog Cholera In
dollars coal obtain dollars LIQUID
LIQUID KOAI generally Veterinary Surgeons throughout
the whole
known
healed
the healing and that the medicine
her healing wounds
money
purchase purchasing LIQUID
stand the loss and it the dealer nothing
of diseases or beast either have their origin
form of allowed
popularity LIQUID superiority
all forms life including cholera block Leg CHAMBERS
mar O the called ncurabe disease
that destroying ercd properties
life.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-16
Hog Cholera


that comparatively harmless
wonderful apidity,
cove diseased.
reasoning clearly First that Hog Cho
reached the peod of rapid multiplication Second that
lies the
gcde compelled one by
efficiency nadaptbi, until reach
LIQUID
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
OF the Pacific

ASTORIA. Dec 27-Tbe British ship Inver-
ness-shire. with cargo Of grain for Europe, was
fowed 10 sea today. The French bark La
Ioeronse left today for the United Kingdom with
ieft today for San Francisco with a cargo Of
2s0 36z feet Of lumber. The Brlusn snip
srransa with cargo OF grain l1r lser eod
Alliance arrived today from Portland oulHaro
hound Both vessels were delayed coming oown
The rlseT Primo lnISn Dee 37.-The passenger and
freirht steamer Bonita, Captain Alberfs, arrived
today from San Francisco and way ports aas MIL =
.le ssfe.mshsn Company
The sfesmer Roanoke Captain Durham, clear
ed today on her return ri2 & sos .conner SADIE
fentafn johnson. finished oischarging ner InLn-
her cargo and sailed in ballast Tor OmPqna
Pfver. where she viii load for the hercknon-
,e shin InciiIe. at Astoria has been charter
ed 10 load a lumber cargo for san PEDRO r5ae lne
--o-,,refnd VIII cargo Of lumber consigned TO
lis mort The schooner Mindora, Captain Lar
SEN siTed e sSaay brought oassr full % cargo Of lu
ber consigned to z. r. Wood Lumber company;
The ship Emily Reed captain Dns.osoh s,sbeS
discbsre1ng their lumber cargoes snd sailed
soSsT n ballast for Puget Sound % reload;
PORTLAND, Dec z.-ane slsaTen isss ,,sSp -
d. lumber for that port 60.
word has reached here that Captain sulierat'
.- - ebe British ship Bardowie. died re-
mas1 mass1s- a.. PORT Pirie Australia The Norwegian
zee rsefip Christian Michaelson snlItee 20 .ne
Oceanic dock today 20 iaae Sas been o1 Completed
De ~ - I3rSfieh steamer Suveric ls due 10 arrive
~ ,e-t month from San Francisco unoer
charter 70 Frank Materhoose @ w. -
the American snip Lucille 1s az Ine m.lis m r =.
,,e portland Lumber Company loaul1k ki IL tss9 M =
Francisco. She arrived AioD
nigRs r. British bark Bsnkburn has completed her
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
TRIAL OF THAW To
END QUICKLY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The trial OF
ford White will be the shortest of it's
kind on record in the criminal history
of New York. From the moment the
trial is opened in the latter part OF
next month there will not be a second
wasted by the prosecution
An indication of how speedily Dis
trict Attorney Jerome means to dispose
of the case is the fact that no more
than half a dozen witnesses will be
called In the direct examination IL
this number is exceeded 1t will be by
not more than two witnesses
Apart from the public interest be-
cause Of the prominence Of the persons
involved. the trial will be simple and
commonplace. 1t Is regarded by the
District Attorneys of1ce as one OF
those cases which almost try them
selves. because Of the facts are plain
and beyond dispute
For reasons suggested the direct
examination Of witnesses called against
Thaw will be brief and to the point.
Jerome, who will conduct the prose-
cution in person, will proceed against
Thaw as II that young man were some
obscure member of the community
The direct examination of witnesses
for the prosecution, he says, will take
not more than single court day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
THIRD DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST WHALER BOWHEAD
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars Asked for Cruelty
and Deprivation of Food

Suit was begun in the United States
District Court by several seamen yes-
terday to recover $47,364 damages from
the whaler Bowhead and John A. Cook.
her master, for personal injuries, cruel
treatment and deprivation Of proper
food and medicine.
Frank Brown. William Walker.
Lauritz Crangaard, Arnout Castel and
Fred Griffith complain that they were
kept in irons for seven days and forced
to lie on the irnn gratings of the
engine-room James Woodland com
plains that he was kept in irons for
FIVE months and ten days in the engine
room behind the cylinder, a space not
large enough to give him room to lie
down. He asks for $4,000 damages.
Charles w. Grant was ironed for sew
eral weeks in the forecastle and en-
gine-room, he alleges, and deprived Of
bedding during that time. He sues for
$4,000.
Other complaints allege insuf1iciency
of food and refusal of the master to
provide medical attendance for the sick
This is the third suit filed in this
court against the Bowhead and the
damages asked aggregate $125,o00.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

IHuIbEHls DeCtnDeT Z1-
stmr Eureka, 1verson, "A hours from Eureka
Stmr Svea. Allen. De hours from Grays Har-
bor
stmr Navarro. Lofstrom. So hours from cres-
cent City.
stmr Nome City, Hansen. So hours from As
toria-
Hsrbor.
Sfmr Casco, AhIin, 20 hours from Eureka
Nor stmr Thyra. Berger, 80 days from New
castle Australia
hours from Manila, via Nagasak so days and IL
hours via Yokohama 2s days and hours, via
Honolulu days and 13 hours.
stmr Yosemite. johnson, 6s hours from Asto-
Nor stmr Titanis, Egenes. days from Ma
uaino.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
HARRISON AND MRS.
COX ARE COY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CANNES. Dec 27.-Neither Mrs Row
land Cox nor Francis Burton Harrison
will either confirm or deny their report
ed engagement. The report doubtless
arose from the fact that Mrs. Cox has
been seen frequently of late with Har-
rison and his mother. Mrs. Burton Har-
rison.
Mrs Cox. by the way. was the di-
vorcing. not the divorced. wife or DIR.
Rowland Cox, as IL was she who OBJ
tanned a divorce from him some time
since in the courts of New York
For a month past Mrs. Cox has been
with her mother and her sister. Mrs.
Henry Judson and Miss Judson. at the
Hotel de Ia California
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
ANCIENT VASE PRESERVED

In an ancient cathedral Of Genoa 4
vase of immense value has been pre-
served for 500 years. 1t is cut from q
single emerald It's principal diameter
is twelve and three-quarters inches If
is kept under several locks, the keys
of which are in different hands, and II
is rarely exhibited in public, then only
by an order of the Senate. When ex-
hibited it is suspended round the neck
of a priest by a cord and no one else
is allowed to touch it. It is asserted
that this vase is one of the gifts which
were made to solomon by the Queen
of Sheba
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
FREAK OF THE LAST CAMPAIGN

The last was campaign OF freaks in
more States than one. or even two. Out
IN Iowa Andrew Townsend Hisey, an
eccentric character. who Is little
loose In his upper story, campaign
ing from place to place. pushing
a wheelbarrow ahead of him and wear
ing an old stovepipe hat Somebody
tokingly suggested to him during the
summer that he ought to run for Gov
ernor The little old man took 1t seri-
ously and began to canvass for names
on his nomination papers. Still think
ing it joke, people gave him their
names, and then awoke to hnd that he
had actually secured enough to place
him on the official ballot. The joke
cost the State OF Iowa $4,000 In the new
printing which 1t necessitated.-S Spring
6old Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
FIRST AUTOMOBILES BRIDGE

Au automobile bridge, the first of its
kind so far as is known, has been
erected by the Roswell Torrance Mail
and Passenger Stage line in New
Mexico, to span the Macho, a creek on
the route. The bridge is so constructed
as to prevent the passage of cattle.
and is built without supports in the
bed of the stream because OF the heavy
freshets. There is no floor, so that
cattle can get no footing, and the auto
mobiles cross on 1ow-railed tracks on
either side. The bridge has a total
length OF sixty-four feet. After be-
coming accustomed to the peculiar
bridge the drivers of the cars found
1t an easy matter to cross at full speed.
to the CONSERVATION of nervous pas
sengers-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
U. S. Branch photographic ONCE

branch of the United States photographic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
Of expense NaTigators are cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the
latest information always be obtained re-
earding lights. dangers to navigation and all
matters OF interest to ocean commerce The
time ball service has been suspended, pending
the reconstruction OF the tower of the Ferry
building. ]. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant U. s. N. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
Memoranda

Captain Latin Of stmr Sherman was nut
ashore at Yokohama on account Of being sick
Per stmr Casco, from Eureka, Dec 27---On Dec
26 p- m, 10 miles north Of Point Reyes saw
Francisco.
ST. JOHNS, n. B.. Dec 21--Br ship Eskasoni
from Manila, for Royal Roads, previously re-
ported at HonGkong. has been condemned and
sold for junk. claim Of $4,000 was made for
LoNboH. Dec 27-Midwsy cables bark Car
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

rollton, bound from Newcastle, Australia. for
Honolulu, ashore. Probably total wreck. Grew
saved.
Per stmr Svea. from Grays Harbor, Dec 27-
On Dec %, II q. n, 20 miles north of Point
Arena, saw tug Sea Rover, with tug Ranger and
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

lumber cargo at the mills OF the Portland
s-s.neer ss4 company and is ready TO sail for Ne
ca, The British steamer Vermont is due here from
mopt r'1, NTH cargo of hard wood The Yer
Ponlsen q Co., for China
TACOMA, Dec. 27.-Captain Bjornstrom will
which will san soon for California by f. Klaus
1ncItnery nrst mate of the barkentine Aurora.
soon as he RECEIVERS be will leave for his home
N IN san Francisco: Five tramp ships have been
Load so1r py Frank Watsrhouse & CO f to
1hlna ports These vessels, the Gymeric. Quito,
bo.yeric Inveric and Aymeric. win be dispatched
WITHIN the next four months. They will be
operated In conjunction with vessels of the
boston Towboat Company, giving this port
frequent sailings to Vladivostok and North
ana April. The British steamship Virginia is
AustrsIia ss awaf,ng anieb eoal ror her voyage TO
kilteo yesterday, but she could not for
lack of coal she had TO be towed to Everett.
lhe tugs Eagle and Queen City. owned by W.
c. Stetson, have been purchased by Victoria
merchants for use in towing from that city The
boilers or the Eagle have been removed and
new ones will be placed in her when she reaches
schooner Ida Schnauer. sailed today from Port
Ludlow for San Francisco with lumber.
Army Transports
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford is in port.
The Cook is in port out Of commission
The Kirkpatrick is en- route to Newport News,
Virginia.
The Logan arrived at Manila December s.
The ingalls, is at Newport News, Va.
Inc sheridan Is in port. Out Of commission.
The Sherman is in port.
The Thomas left Honolulu December Is for
Manila.
The Warren is in port Out of commission.
The Overdue List
British ship Netherby. out 100 days from
Marysport, for Talcahuano 40 per cent.
French ship Daniel, out III days from Bel
inghsm, TO Delagoa Bay. 20 per cent.
British ship Loch Ryan, out 121 days from
Geelong, 10 East London 10 per cent
French bark Houtot, out III days from Toxic.
Tor Glasgow, % per cent.
French bark Croisset, out $50 days from Tchio,
FOR Hayre, per cent.
French bark Les Adelphes, out $50 days from
Punta Arenas. for Falmouth, 10 sper cent.
British steamer Rangatira, out As days from
Manila, for Newcastle, N s. w, As per cent.
Tonnage engagements
The British steamer Vermont which arrived
on Wednesday from Mororan. is under time
charter for lumber from Puget Sound to Aus
tralia. The steamer was chartered prior TO ar
rival.
The British ship Arracan will proceed in bal
last TO Newcastle. Australia, for orders
Movements of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

INSANE MEN CoMMIrTED-san Jose. Dec.
27.-Seven persons were examined in the Sr1ner-
ior Court today on suspicion Of insanity and
three of them were committed to the ASYLUM
at Stockton, A. p. Soderstrom. Eugene Jaeatauf
and William Crowley. Crowley threatened thar
when he got out" be would XIII evervbodv
who had anything to do with his arrest and
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

FIGHTS DOLLAR GAS-Omaha Dec IT,
The Lincoln Gas and Electric Company secured
from the United States Circuit Court TO day
temporary order restraining the city Of Lincoln
from enforcing ordinances recently passed reduc-
feet. and assessing a special tar upon the
earnings of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

DURAND SAYS FAREWELL-W ashfnxfon
Dee. 27--Sir Mortimer Durand called on Secre-
rarfes Root and TAR and bade them farewell
today, The British ambassador viii sail SatuF-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

He never climbs to heaven who is
unwilling 70 come down to earth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
The weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.
RAINFALL DATA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
CVNOpSTc

SYNOPSIS
The pressure has risen slowly over the Pacific
Coast and conditions are becoming more favor
able Tor settled fair weather. Showers have
occurred from San Francisco southwark but
there has been no heavy rain in the State dur
ing the past twenty four hours. Moderate
temperatures prevail all points
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Fri
oay; light south winds changing to north
For Sacramento yalley-Cloudy Friday: light
,oI. For San San Joaquin valley-oloudy Friday; light
For Los Angeles and yicinity-CIoudv Friday :.
possibly light showers; light south winds, chang.
ing to north. e
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
cs stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, AZ hours from
Eureka. ~ e Aio'ii
werp 'Ao'A An'-
= schr William Olsen, Mcdonald, IA days from
Grays Harbor.
CLEARED
Thursday, December 27
cIss stnr 9 Coos Bay. Nieolson, San Pedro; Pac
= Br ship Grenada, Elston Liverpool; Balfour,
SAILED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-11
TRYING HER
FOR MURDER

STOCKTON, Cal, June 11-Dr.
Latta, the surgeon who performed
the autopsy, was the most import
ant witness in the Ledoux trial
this morning. He performed the
postmortem on A. N. McViscar and
described the condition of the or
gans.
He testified that McVicar was
alive at the time the blood escaped
from the hemmorrhages and was
smeared on the interior of the
trunk. He said death had not &C.
CURED at the time the bruises
were made on the head. The Or
gans showed no signs of convul-
sions.
He was crossexamined as to how
he determined that McVicar was
dead before the autopsy com
menced. The line of questions
gave rise to the belief that the de-
Tense may attempt to throw the
blame for McVicars death on the
autopsy surgeons.