davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
" Farmer" Burns viii Meet
Victor Nth StYangIe Hold

Demetral and Hackenschmitt are feel
ing keen for the match tonight at the
Bljou theatre. AS has been published
there will be one fall in catch-as-catch
can, one in Graeco-Roman, and the third
will be the preference of the man making
the quicker fall Both men are in per-
feet trim, and an excellent event is an
ticipated. A large attendance will see
match.
Both men have worked hard Since his
victory of last Friday Demetral has
fostered a great deal of confidence. He
thinks that he will trim his opponent,
but states that he can only do his best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

selD, 7 to 2. won; Dalesman, 142 GRADY,
to 8. second; Billy Wake, 125 (Rains),
40 to l, third. Time. 1923 As.
Fifth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia
(Dominick), IL to 8. won; Elastic, 116
(Morrison). to s. second; The Thrall,
no (TreubeD. IL to 1, third. Time, TIA 4-5.
II to g. third. Time, la.
Sixth race. mile-Golden Mineral, 1Os
CRobinson), to 1, won; st. Sever, 9S
(Wylie) Il to 1. second; Royal Legend,
102 (Boland), 8 to 2, third. Time, la 1-5.
Seventh race, mile-St Paris, 1O6 CTreu-
beD 2Ia to 1, won; Savo Faire, 101 (Pres-
toni, to 1, second; Nine. SO (Johannessen)
1 Ito s, third. Time, la.
Latonia Entries
First race six furlongs. selling-stella
Edchburg 90: Beatrice X, Ida Merinee,
Mary Bell. jay Ward. "a; Martha Celia,
101; Sonota, Jennol, Miss Anxious. "a;
Lady Ethel, 9s; Belle Toone. Esterre,
Fugurtha, Lady Lavish, 101; Duessa, 1o2;
Black Mantlla, 1o2.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Demo- s5: Gabble Anvil Chorus Sulu.
DR.. Frank. as: Yando Camp Lady Vi
mont, 1907 Helmuth, 102; Mcintyre, Plei-
AIDES, 1oS Clamor, 1867 Mont Alban, All
Ablaze. 107 Bonart. los; Harold D., 30.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Tom
Grove Self Reliant, 90: Miladi Love, Dor
settle. 100; Mayor Johnson, Frank Bill,
1902: Matador. 112; Marties, 113.
Fourth race mile. handcap-Captain
Buhs. 90; John English 1902; Tom Roberts,
1O4: The Minks, 1O5; Old Stone, los; Colonel
jim Douglas, 122.
Fifth race. six furlongs, purse-Helen
Maclin, Heirloom. Sa-nrfda, 80; Weber.
1903; Grimobo, Friction log; Lexoline. 10;
Mildrene, III.
Sixth race. six furlongs. sellng-Lacene,
"a; Mill Song. 81: Oakgrove, Sallie Is. B..
es: Oheron. Rubinon. Pnaud 90: King s
Guinea. 90; Gazzletov 3d. Oddoetta, go;
The Only Way. Piller, Sandbath. lol
Knowledge. Fonsoluca, 1903; Ottertail, 100;
Postman, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Hackenschmitt knows that he must win
if his prestige in Birmingham is main
tanned, and therefore he is out for VIC
tory. He declares that he wants fair
play, and fair play only, and hopes that
the match will be as interesting as the
former was.
Farmer" Burns will next appear in
Birmingham The Farmer" will meet
the winner of tonight's event. He wired
last evening that he would wrestle the
winner for one or two thousand dollars,
and that he did not care whether the
holds were barred or not. In other words,
he i1lperfectly willing that the strange
hol%ee allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Suspension of Smith
Raised by President

The suspension of Manager Billy Smith
of the Atlanta club has been raised by
the president. As intimated in The Age
Herald yesterday morning, President
Kavanazlgh intended raising the ban yes
terday. This he did. A telegram was re-
celved by the visiting manager yester-
day afternoon from Chief Joyner, notify
ing him that the league president had
seen At to release him from his COM
pulsory absence from the players
bench.
President Kavanaugh, in making the
announcement of the raising of the sus-
pension. stated that he had learned
from source which he considered au-
thoritative, that Smith did not strike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Shuster, but simply showed him. This
in the eyes of the president was less
heinous offense than striking the field di-
rector. 1t is very probable that President
Kavanaugh's source of information was
Umpire Buckley, who was also an official
in the game in which the trouble oc-
CURED. Umpire Buckley told the sport
ing editor of The Age-Herald last even
ing that he had written to President
Kavanaugh anent the matter, and that he
had told the chief executive that Smith
was a good fellow. with a quick temper.
Umpire Buckley explained to the presi-
dent the conditions leading up to the
trouble For this reason Kavanaugh
saw fit to make the time of suspension
short
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Order for Bio Steamer.

Belfast, Ireland. August Sit was re-
ported today that the Hamburger meri-
can line had given an order to Harland
and Wolff to construct steamer larger
than the Cunard liner Lusitania. The
Lusitania is 100 feet long, has IS feet beam
her nodded depth is 60 feet inches, her
DART is 80 feet, and she is Of 10000 tons
displacement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
PRETZELS DOWNED
BIZ SLEEPY Firms
BOTH GAMES OF A DOUBLE
HEADER TAKEN FROM MONT
GoMERY-JOY is SUPREME IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEATEN

Nashville, Tenn, August 6.-Nashville
won double-header from Montgomery
today. The locals played brilliantly,
their fielding being feature. Their hit
ting was also timely. Bill Sorrell who
has been on the shelf for two months
with an injured hand, and who, it was
stated, would never be able to play again.
worked for six innings in the second
game, and was puzzle. At the begin
ming of the seventh his injured arm
weakened bit and after he had walked
three men he voluntarily retired in favor
of Jack Ely Sorrell appears to be as
good as he ever was. Score:
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Arctic, 1T cTroxler), 10 to 1, third. Time.
106 3-5.
Fourth race, Saratoga handicap mile
and quarter-Dandelion, 113 (SewelD, 10
to 5, won; Tangle. 81 CMiller), 10 to .,
second; Gallavant, 90 (Koerner), 10 to /.
third. Time, 2:04 2-5.
Dandelon and Tangle coupled.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Runnells, 80
(Garner), to 8, won; Lancastrlan, ln1
QIorner), Is to l. second; Sir Russell. So
(Alexander). 10 to 1, third. Time, ;39 2-5.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Kilie Crankie so (Koerner). 16 to s. won;
Alpenmarch, 112 (Garner), 30 to /. second;
Waterbury, 112 SHAW, IA to s. third.
Time, 0S
Saratoga Entries.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Stray. ia; Niger Mike. Capt. Emerich,
10; Penarris. Killaioe. 107; Don Enrique,
Sir William Johnson, Malacca. Fussilade,
105; Grand vedette. 112.
Secon drace, mile, selling-Royai Win
dow, Oarsman, 107; Samuel II. Harris,
Yada, 1885, Varieties. IS; Lady Ellison.
Edith James, 50: Neptunus, "a. Courtmar-
tial 80; Bud, 81
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Mariposa. Sea Salt. Jezebel, Daisy Frost,
Clara Huron, Ludia. Neoskaleta. Anna
Scott. Pins and Needles. Beggar Maid,
Windfal1 Puritan Girl 107.
Fourth race. Mohawk stakes. selling.
mile and fve-eighths-Yazd, 101; Disobe
dent 9s; McKittredge, 49,
Fifth race. handicap, mile-Dolly Spank
err, 1926; Ben Holder. ia; Rubric. 49, Gal
lavant. Ill; Ostrich, 10; Old Faithful.
Sir Ralph, Funiculaire 1903; Braden, Sou
friere. 1903; California King, 107 Princess
Orna 105 New Amsterdam, 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Givonni Bale
rio Johnstown. Lichtenmels. At Dawn,
Palmale, Athlete, lis; Little Doe, Longrun,
Nathan Hale, Orphan Pet, Diamond
Chain, Firebrand, King Henry. Agent 112:
Bluett, Tipping, Fatanitza, Single Life.
10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
SEVERELY DRUBBED
WERE TRAVELLERS
IN THE NINTH INNING TEN BAT.
TIERS FACED QUICK BEFORE AN
OUT WAS MADE-BRADY BAT
TED FROM THE BOX.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug 6.-The locals
were handed their most severe defeat of
the season today. New Orleans batted
and ran bases at will. Brady was taken
out of the box after the fourth and
Quick was substituted. He did well I'M
til the ninth. when the visitors made
eight runs In the ninth ten New Orleans
players faced the pitcher before an out
was made Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Gadsden, August 6.-(SpeclaD, = The
Rome. Ga, baseball team will arrive In
Gadsden Wednesday for three-day series
of games with the home team the Ro-
mans are ranked as good ball players ana
some fine sport Is expected. On next Sat
urday the Admission team Will play
game here also. The home team Is go
ing to make mighty effort to defeat
the Annistonians in order to repay them
for the drubbing they gave us on the
Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
OTHER GAMES.
jackson 1. Columbus 0.

Columbus Miss, August 6.-(SpeciaD
jackson, Tenn, defeated Columbus today
in one of the greatest games of ball ever
seen on the local diamond. Neither team
scored until the ninth inning, when, with
two men out and man on second, a
single through the pitcher scored the only
run of the game. It was pitchers bat
tie between Wheeler and Cheavalier, both
pitching great ball. Wheeler struck out
ten men and allowed six hits. R-H.E.
Jackson ---Wo Ooo u0-l b
columbus 900 900 600 9
Batteries: Cheavalier and Billings;
Wheeler and Killian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. T; Kansas City, 4.
indianapolis Q; Milwaukee, 2; (irst
game): Milwaukee. 3; indianapolis, 2; (ten
innings).
Columbus l. ST. Paul, s. first game);
Columbus, 2; st. Paul. 2: eleven innings).
Toledo. II; Minneapolis, l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Summarize. 1wO-DaSe nit-CareN. SdCr1-
fee hit-Iiebhardt Struck out-By Suggs
4 bv Hickman G. Base on balls-OH Suggs
/ off Hickman 1. Hit by pitcher-Suggs
g. Hickman l. Passed balls-Powell.
Double play-Plass to Nichols to Carey.
Triple play-Nadeau to Nichols to Carey.
eft on bases-Memphis 3. Shreveport 6.
First on errors-Memphis |, Shreveport o.
Time 80. Umpire-Schuster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Russell Walthour brother of the fam
Gus Bobbie Walthour, and William Jer-
kins, a local man of much speed, will
meet at Smiths park on Thursday next
ir a ffteen-mile motor-paced bicycle race.
In other words, Walthour has accepted
the challenge of Jenkins, and the dates
are arranged. The purse to be contested
for is 500 to a side and the entire gate
receipts. Much interest is being manifest
ed in the event. and 1t is a certainty that
a large attendance will witness the match.
walthous is paced by Bobbie Stubs, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Walfhour and Jenkins
Wotor-Paced Cycle Ebenf

the brother of William Jenkins will do
his pacing. -
In addition. there will be a fiv, :
open Bicycle handicap an event y,
will prove attractive to the amateurN
five-mile automobile event will alsoN
the means of drawing large crowd
the lovers of auto racing. Among the aS-
tomobile drivers will be w. T. Harrison
In his Cadillac and ]. C. Turner in his
500 Ford machine
On Friday Walthour will make a race
against ten horses, one of the animals to
relieve the other at the end of every half
mile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

innings pltched-By BTHuY, 2, py QUICK,
s. Hits-Off Brady 8: Quick. u. Two
base hits-Blake, (2). Knoll 2; Atz, O'Brien
(2); Stratton Three-base hits-Rickert
Stolen bases-Cargo. Knoll. Base on
balls-Of Quick, L Bretenstein 2. First
on errors-New Orleans, 3. Left on
bases-Lttle Rock, s; New Orleans D.
Double play-Hickey to Noblett to KEN
merling; Hickey to Douglass; Breiten-
stein to Atz to O'Brien. 2; Brouthers to
O'Bren. Time-f:55. Umpire-Cam-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
TRIPLE PLAY BEATS
POOR OLD PIRATES
NADEAU'S CATCH OF KINGS LONG
DRIVE PREVENTED DEFEAT OF
MEMPHIS AND OFFERED AN oP-
PoRTUNlTY FOR A TRIPLE.

Shreveport, August 6.-Nadeau's remark
able catch of Kings fly with the bases
full in the seventh inning enabled Mem
phis to make a triple play which de-
stroyed the locals only chance of win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
THE DOPE SHEET.

Take two
After the rag.
Rain yesterday.
May the sun shine.
Crippled. but game.
Two games this afternoon
Smith is feeling very happy.
The teams are getting punched some.
Hickman was beaten by George Suggs.
Memphis and New Orleans win every
day.
Nadeau's catch saved the day for Mem
phis.
Fox will Join the team toward the end
of the week.
is batting .236
Mobile won again. Meridian lost again
Mobile will land the rag.
Oyler and Smith absent. The Barons
will win without them.
The Atlanta papers confess that they
cannot win with Fox out of the game.
The fans are hungry. No games have
been played here since last wednesday.
In the Little Rock fiasco yesterday only
three errors were made by the Travellers.
In the Cleveland Boston game the for
mer aggregation made four double plays.
It took three hours to play the New
York and ST. Louis American league
game yesterday afternoon.
In yesterdays games. Miller scored two
runs and two hits. Dusty was in the
game from the very jump.
That was farce In Little Rock. In
the ninth ten men faced Quick before
an out was made. The Pelieans had a
walk-over.
Sorrell broke again into the game yes
terday, and for the time he worked he
was a complete puzzle. He is one of the
best in the league.
Chicago defeated the New York Giants
in the second game. The Giants won the
first The leader and the second best are
having brave affair of it in the metrop-
oils
Until the eighth inning but one Wash
ington man got to second. In the eighth
and ninth, however. big lead was over
opd the Senators won from De-
troit. Jones' home run aided materially.
Timely hitting and brilliant fielding The
moor old Firms did this for the first time
this season Montgomery was handed a
double defeat. Poor old Mullaney and his
Climbers (?).
When the bases were cramnned full,
King sent a terrific drive to center. Ma
deau caught it and triple play resulted.
The other triple play of the season was
made by Birmingham and in Shreveport.
Birmingham hardly deserved 1t, but 1t is
scored just the same.
lust before Nashville won the double
header Yesterday. the Nashville American
was out in an article to the erect tnat
some of the players were laying down
on the MANAGEMENT, and were playing for
their release. No charges were made, but
lansing was meant, and Bohannon, too
Rabb is leading the league in stolen
bases and more home-run hits. He is the
leagues greatest thirdsacker beyond
question. He has scored more runs than
any other man, too Wordsworth is the
hest run-getter of the Birmingham team,
he having scored forty-five times. smith
has forty-three runs to his credit.
Meeks is next TO Douglass in the heavy
hiring list of the Southern league. Doug
lass has percentage of 1913. and Meeks
follows with 1907. The following are the
other 800 hitters in the league; Pear
son. Rabb and Fox Winters, Abstein.
Nadeau. Orr lansing and Brouthers are
between $50 and 800. Manuel. Rickert,
Apperious Morse, Byrne. Wordsworth
Smith. Thiel and Nichols are between
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Summary: Two-base hits-McCann. Base
on balls-Tribble, 8. Struck out-Buchan-
an, Double plays-Castro to Bohannon
10 Miller; Young to Busch. Wild pitches
-Tribble. Left on bases-Nashville. I;
Montgomery, s. Sacrifice hits-Bohannon,
Buchanan. Stolen bases-Pearson, Bohan-
non. Time-l;S0, Umpire-Pfenninger
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
DOUBLE-HEADER IS
AGAIN SCHEDULED
Rain Interfered With YeSter-
days Programme
SMITH is VERY HAPPY
Absence of oyIer and Smith Weaken
the Barons-Bunches of Fans Dis
appointed Yesterday-Bat-
terles Announced.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Nashville. 4-6; Montgomery. II.
New Orleans. Is; Little Rock. 0.
Memphis, q Shreveport, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Games Today.

Atlanta IN Birmingham.
Montgomery in Nashville.
New Orleans In Little Rock.
Memphis in Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Macon 0, Charleston ?.
Augusta A. Jacksonville 0.
Columbia 9. Savannah 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson q. Meridian 8.

Jackson, Miss, August 6.-(Special.)-
small crowd witnessed the game of
ball between Jackson and Meridian to-
day. Both teams played well but Me-
ridian was downed, to 8, as follows:
r. HE.
Jackson .............O2 O 010 O0--4 II
Meridian .............O coo 001 O02-S 10
Batteries: Robinson and Petit; Plyant
and White.
Umpire, Mckenzie
.r-t.tte U;olysh,,ro 4 (tan t0ninpSl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Romans TO Play In eadsden.

Mobile. 5; vicksburg, ten innings).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
NEGRO BOYCOTT CASE HEARD.

Negroes Charged With Conspiring to
Prevent the Burial By Negroes OF
Will Spain, Negro Who Was
Lynched Near ST. George, and With
Preventing Other Negroes From
Working For Mr.. S. e. Kaiser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Our Cotton Mills at Jamestown.

Columbia, Oct. 30.-The cotton mill
interests Of South Carolina will CO.
operate with the Jamestown Expo
sition commission to the fullest eX-
tent in having first-class cotton mill
exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition.
There was conference here today be-
teween Messrs. W. NJ. Hagood and
Edwin Lacas, representing the Cot
ton Manufacturers Association, and
Mr.. W. E. Gonzales, president, and
August kohn, secretary Of the James
town Exposition Mr.. r. E. Graham,
the 1hira member Of the cotton mill
committee, was unable to attend the
conference today.
The cotton mill interests, through
Messrs. Hagood and Lucas, indicated
their desire to have a creditable show.
The mil. iadutry has made wonderful
strides in South Carolina, and it is
the desire and purpose of the Manu-
1aCCuCcIS <tSSOCldtiOll W Ac'FC tAlS " ~
side world appreciate that South
Carolina mills stand at the head II
the list, ard that this market offe.
practically all grades of cotton goods,
from muslins up to bed-tick and
heavy press cloth. The committee is
keenly anxious to have the very best
possible display. A conference will be
held IN Greenville next Saturday
afternoon. which Mr.. Paul V. Moore
will attend, and then the form and
size of the cotton mill exhibit will take
shape. Mr.. Moore will be in charge
of the display and arrangement Of the
exhibit, and he will confer freely with
the committee on the part Of the mills.
It is intended to make the cotton mill
exhibit one of the striking and inn
nortant features Of the South Caro-
lima display at the Jamestown Expo
sition.-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
James Douglass Blanding.

When the moment comes here to
record a fitting tribute to the life of
this noble old South Carolinian, this
unfaltering patriot and unfailing
friend, there is realization of the
inadequacy of the poor pen to portray
the life and character Of him who has
made personal impress on full two
generations of his people.
For eighty-siX years he lived, and
from boyhood to the tine when the
lass debt was paid, that life was full
of honor and usefulness. He was an
adornment to his profession; the South
Carolina Bar is the richer because the
name of Blanding is on it's rolls. From
early manhood until at the age of
eighty be retired from active partici-
patton in affairs. he displayed a pro-
gressive business spirit and had the
keenest interest in all that promised
advancement for South Carolina. In
the Mexican war and in the conflict
between the sections the part of sci
dier-patriot was worthily performed.
Then, when IS years old. he sent his
grandson to the Spanish American
was with his blessing Ever, in strife
and peace, in politics and business, the
heart Of Col. Blandirg throbbed for
his State.
Yet, those characteristics aud &C.
complishments that gained him honor
and recognition as valuable citizen
seem overshadowed by the gentleness,
the truth, the sincerity that made his
friendship priced by those SO fortu-
sessions. He, truly, knew how to
hear his friends imfrmities, and
was true as the steel of Damascus.
1t seems to US that when this great
hearted gentleman ceased to breathe
that the Si1 Nigel Loring of our time
passed from among us.--Tbe State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

I'VE have had our exposures, our
sensations, our talk Now the time
has come to get down to business"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
JUDGE PRINCE TALKS PLAINLY
One Phase of the Race Question
Handled Vigorously and With
Gloves Off.

Chester, Oct. 3O.-The Court of
General Sessions for this county
opened Yesterday morning, with Judge
George E. Prince presiding. Judge
Prince in addressing the grand jury
reminded the jurors Of the sacredness
of their oath, declaring that the oath
of no secret order is more important
than that of the grand jury. He de-
clared that a grand juror should be
fearless. in the discharge of his duty,
and also absolutely impartial.
Judge Prince went on to speak
about the importance Of examining all
of the county Offices stringently and
carefully. Most Of the defalcatioHs
in county Offices in recent years have
been due primarily to poor bookkeep-
ing, and should have been corrected
by the grand jury. This would have
saved honor to the individual and loss
to the county. The Offices Of super
visor and superintendent Of education,
although among the most important
in the county, are the most poorly
paid. Judge Prince advocated ad-,
vance in salary for these two officials.
He also touched on the public school
situation, citing the fact that the ne
groes are in the schools and the white
children are not and declaring
himself as almost ready to advocate
system of compulsion to insure better
attendance on the part Of the whites.
However, the most significant fea-
ture of his remarks was his allusion to
the seriousness Of the race situation,
as brought about by the adulterous
cohabiting of white men with negro
women. This practice, he declared, is
more responsible than anything else
for the present status Of affairs, and
he urged the grand jury to present
any and all persons known to be en-
gaging in this form Of adultery. !.
Judge Princes remarks were re-
garded as a strong and profound pre-
sentation of. facts, and his allusson to
race conditions in particular made a
decided impression upon his audience.