davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21
RAILWAY TIME CARDS

Denver & Rio Grande Railway,
S. G. HUM. C. T. A. 353 Main st.
WEST BOUND. -. -.
Arrive Depart
No. / $3.50 pm. 500 am.
No. 3-12:I5 pm. 1887 pm.
No. 5-12:3O am. 1850 am.
EAST BOUND.
No 2-1:OS am. 1;1s am.
No. $3.50 am. 5:55 am.
No. 6-6:31 pm. GAG pm.
Narrow Guage Railway.
Arrives
No. 315 5:55 pm.
Departs
No. 316 $40 am.
Colorado Midland Railway.
r. E. Vickery, C. T. A. 352 Main St.
WEST BOUND -.
Arrive Depart
No. 1O3-12:O5 pm. 1887 pm.
No. 1O5-12:35 am. 1880 am.
EAST BOUND.
No. 104-5:36 am. 5:45 am.
No. LOG 400 pm.
NOTE-Close connections made
with Rio Grande Western Railway.
The above time card including the ar
rival and departure of the Rio
Grande Western trains.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-21

Clerk.
John NJ. Conley. city clerk of the
city of Grand Junction, do hereby
certify that the above proposed or
dinance was duly read at a meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Oakland Christian Rev Homer Foltz.
PASTOR residence. Us Winfield street
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Rex.
c A Poison PASTOR residence, 1874 Lin
coin street
First Lutheran-Corner Fifth and aar-
rison streets. Rev. H. A Off, pastor;
swedish Lutheran-Corner Fourth and
Tyler streets Davic NordIing, pastor;
swedish BetheI@PoiE street. between
Fifth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Peter
Person. pastor: residence. go Clay street
St Johns German Lutheran church.
Missouri Synod-Corner Second and Van
Bnren streets. Eev Thee; Bundenthal.
CONGREGATIONAL
First egationai-Corner Seventh
pastor: residence. z29 Harrison street
Central observation-disclosures Hun
toon and Buchanan streets Rev. Charles
Fifteenth street.
North CongrcgationaI-C Jackson
and Laurent streets, North Topeka Rev.
T. J. Pearson pastor residence s33 Nor
ris avenue.
seabrooz congregational-so OF
city Rev. P. 3. Lee. pastor: residence.
Nineteenth and Highland avenue
Mission OF the Central Congregational
Church--Corner King and Lincoln streets.
3 z Crane superintendent: residence.
lis7 Lincoln st ETssg5Es;copA1
and Eighth avenue. Right Rev. Frank r.
Millspaugh, D. L.. bishop OF the diocese:
James T. de Bevers Kaye, dean; resi-
dence, corner Eighth avenue and Taylor
Church Of the Good Shepherd. corner OF
Quincy and Laurent streets. North To-
south side in charge Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning service at II O'Clock
rican)-W estern avenue and Seventh
street. Rev. H & Brown. priest in
Calvary ChapeI-Corner Lake ana sixth
streets. Parkdale- Sunday school at
o'clock. Evening prayer at O. clock
Saturday sewing school for girls at 10 a.
METHODIST.
Harrison street. Rev W. c. Evans pas
tor; residence. 500 Topeka avenue.
Kansas Avenue 81. L. church-I3etHeen
Gordon and Fairchild streets. North To-
2elSe. Rev J ". Reed. pastor. residence.
Oakland M. Z. churcn-Ccrner Chester
and Sardou avenues, Oakland Rev, Az
H. Boyd. pastor: residence. $50 Chester
Walnut Grove n. E.-corner Sixteenth
and Harrison streets Rev. Homer E
Parkdaie N. E.-corner Seventh ana
L ne streets. E Q. Raymond EJasfo-
I.owman I'M NJ E. chssrcn7Ss6rna-
Morris avenue and Eleventh street. Rev
c. E. Holcombe. pastor; residence, Iiss
German NJ E-corner Fifth ana Tv,s-
streets Rev Il Bruns pastor residences
Asbury M. E.-African. ss7 Van Bures
street. North Topeka Rev J. D Snniff,
Mount olive M E.-African. Br,ch.nsn
street, between Eleventh and Tveiffh
dence. 1882 Buchanan street
Brown Chapel n E.-African. 1893
X Washington street Rev J. NJ Pope pas
First NJ E. Mission-426 Jefferson street
No regular pastor.
Seventeenth street-Rev- H H V1evsrs-
St. John-s African NJ. E.-corner ronera
avenue and Seventh street r r q Tev-
lor. pastor; residence. 5l1 West SevenfS
street.
Wesleyan Observation-Disclosures stree,
between Third and FourS streets fSSt-'
c. +. Carkun. pastor; residence. sos Fsssf
Third street
Second Wesleyan AGethodiss-Cyornar
Fifth and Leland streets. Rev. l. A. WIZ
iiams. pastor: residence, sC6 East sixfs,
avenue
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
DIRECTORY.
Location and Time OF Service
OF the Churches


First Baptist-Corner eSinth and Jack
son streets Rev Thomas 5 Young. pas
North Topeka Baptlst-Corner Ran tson
and Laurent streets. North Topeka. Rev
Waiter E. Tanner. pastor: residence sl6
First German Baptist-Ndadfson street
between Second and Third streets. Kew
Jacob Albert. pastor: residence zS3 Mon
roe street.
Swedish Baptist-Corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev. Gustaf NyQuist
pastor; residence 222 Fillmore street.
Second Baptist (African)-Ccrner Third
and Quincy streets Rev. c. H DuvaH
Third Missionary Baptist church (Afri-
cam. corner Twelfth and Washington
streets-Rev. B. J. Bell. pastor. Residence
612 East Twelfth street.
-sB'' Street Baptist a 1rican)-Corner
Railroad and western avenues, North To-
peka. Rev. w. H. Hart pastor; residence
300 Laurent street.
Central Baptist (African)-z26 West @ pr
don street, North Topeka. Rev H ~
white. pastor; residence Sl7 Topeka ave-
Shiloh Baptist (African)-z-u Buchanan
street. Rev. c. G. Fishback. pastor: res
idence 1901 Buchanan street
Mount Olive Baptist (Africanl-Corner
ka Rev. H B. De Moss. pastor.
Primitive Baptist (AfrIcan)-Corner OF
King and Buchanan streets No regular
Mount Hope Baptist CAfrfcan)-ropeka
avenue Rev A B. Stoner. pastor; resi-
dcnce Sixth avenue and Locust street.
CATHOLIC.
Church of she Assumption-Eighth ave-
aue. near &C aer Of Jackson street. Very
Rev. F. M. Hayden. dean. rector: Rev.
Hippolyte T0pet, Q. S. B.. assistant; res
idence 206 West Eighth street.
St. Jo<eph's German Cathoiic-Corner
Third and Van Buren, streets. Rev. Fran
els Hcnry. pastor; residence e2s Harrison
street
CHRISTIAN
First Christian-Topeka avenue, between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street. Rev.
Charles A. Finch pastor; residence 1I09
West Eighth street
North Topeka Christian church-Corner
Kious street and Central avenue. Rev. F.
II. Bentley, pastor. residences, 1422 North
Topeka avenue.
Second Christian (Afr5can)-Fourth
street, between Polk and Taylor streets
Rev. B. c. Duke. pastor; residence, 1915
West Twelfth street
Third Christian-COrner Third and Lake
streets. Rev. F. z. Mallory, pastor: resi-
denee, 1907 East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Grafton! The pleasure is not fiery nor
consuming. It is gentle pleasure like
that experienced when we listen to
high music, or look at rich sunset, or
behold mountain side golden with
autumnal splendor. 1t need not be
college culture. for the time is gone.
forever when culture is limited to coll
leges.-Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills,
Congregationalist. Brooklyn.
A WORLD ESSENTIAL
Religion is the supremest effort of
the soul of man. Religion is the es-
sentfal of the world It appertains to
here and yonder. 1t is practical; it is
poetic. but not mythical; is full of op-
portunities as heaven of stars; answers
to the moan of wounded hearts and.
spirits. The Christian religion de-
clares unhesitatingly. not as a dream
Of speculation. but as a matter of i'm
parted truth, the great facts necessary
to human life. and contennporaneous
religion ernanates from Christianity
Rev. William. A. Quayle. Methouisl
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


There is something sublime in calm
endurance.-Longfe
x X
Who comes to God an inch, through
doubtings dim,
In blazing light God will advance q
mile to him.
Oriental Proverb.
Censure and criticism never hurt
anybody true they show man his
weak points and forewarn him against
failure and trouble; if false they can
not hurt him. unless he is wanting in
chara -Glandstone.
It is better to follow ever the shadow
of the best than to remain content
with the worst.-Van Dyke.
Our grand business in life is not to
see what lies dimly a a distance. but
to do what lies clearly at hand.-Car-
lyle.
They enslave their children's children
VINO make compromise with sin.
There are two freedomsAthe false,
where man is free to do what
he likes; the true, where a man is free
to do what he ought.-Charles Kings
ley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Rev. Dr. f f. Clark has recently
returned to this country after a years
absence in Europe. His health has
been greatly benefited by the year of
rest and recuperation. He has spent
some time in furthering the interests
Of Christian Endeavor in the countries
visited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Passion wants selfish qualification,
but the joy of love is in sharing with
the beloved object, even in emptying
ourselves for that dear one.=Rev e.
d. Warf1eld. Baptist. Easton. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

lem Of a future life. Is mans spirit
immortal, or does It. as one distln-
guished divine has said. merely pos
sess "immortabiliEy.g or the capacity sss.
for Immortality The person Who does
not leave an his thinking for other
men to do. accepting their conclusions
in carefully wrapped and labeled par
GELS, cannot ignore this vital subject;
and he viii do well to- ponder the posi-
tive words Of Jesus as contained N
this passage.
Linked to this is the other issue
raised by the Sadducees as to the ma
ture of heaven. If man is to live for
ever, how IS he to live, and where2 Is
heaven a sexless, impersonal, color
less. ghostiy state, or IS it a realm
where the best OF mortal becomes in-
mortal. and personality persists in 81
its Hottest powers2 These are ques-
lions more important than the latest
mode. race, game or profit The con-
temptation of them is in itself an sdu-
cation of mans higher nature md
it leads one to sit at the feet Of Him
who taught the race all that it knows
concerning the greatest subjects that
can engage the human mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Religious Education Associa-
ton will hold its next meeting IN
Rochester, n. Y, in February. 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

A decree recently enacted by the
National Red Cross Association will
hereafter prevent the use of the Red
Cross insignia for any commercial pub
lie service, thus safeguarding the
badge of this organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
Facinc One's Zoe.

Terse. comments upon the uniform
prayer meeting topic of the Young
Peoples societies, Christian En-
deavor. Baptist Young Peoples un-
ion, Epworth League, etc. For Sep
TENDER 16. How Christ met His
Enemies and How We Should Meet
Ours" Luke 4: $3.50; IL: 37-44;
%: SO. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

a document signed and sealed by
the Armenian Church Council has been
received IN America It IS an appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

All life is fight with self. The
battle begins with consciousness and
never let's up until the aged warrior
goes to another world for his crown.
The supreme ambition of every noble
life is to conquer self. The greatest
sorrow of the world is sorrow over the
souls defeats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Whenever the soul Of man strug-
giles with sin, there also is the Spirit
Of God, ready and powerful to help.
Christ sent His Spirit to be a helper,
a strengthener. 1t is His Office to as
sist tempted hearts. Oh, the sorrow of
it, that we should so often forget Him
and fail to call upon His might. In
the fight with self we look too much
unon self. There is need that we turn
our eyes away to behold Jesus Christ,
as, in the person of the Spirit He waits
to aid US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Give God a larger part in life's con-
f7icts and more of them would result
in victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Common experiences draw and bind
men together The experiences in camp,
on the battlefield and in the hospital
bind the old soldiers together. The
common experiences Of men who labor
with their hands for closer fellowship.
Men of the same craft and profession
are brought peculiarly near together
for this reason.-Rev. B. B. Tyler. Dis
ciple, Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

pure The critical ordeal through which the
however, fraught with dread suffering danger
that the thought of it fills her with apprehension
There " no necessity for the reproduction Of life to be either painful
The Mothers Friend prepares system for
the coming that is safely without any danger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

What the Church Folks IRE Thinking
About and Doing. Religious NeqUS
From Everywhere.
DAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLES TOPIC
Onl EYeITN ~ le


Trying to Trap a Teacher.
The International sunday school les
son for September 16 is, Jesus Si-
lences the Pharisees and Sadducees,
Mark u; 1927 The Golden ieA1
ie sF3emember to Caesar the Things
7Tiaaf Are Caesars and to God the
Things That Are Gods" Mark
1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

great and wonderful
remedy is always
alphabetically and
has carried thousands
of women through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
sOCIETY's CLAIMS.

The individual has a seIash concep-
ton of liberty who rejoices in his own
freedom to act and think as he pleases
and who expects that others must ae-
knowledge his claim without asserting
their rights. Society has claims upon
US, and we must bear in mind that its
voice is heard in its own traditions,
customs and habits.@Rev. G. W. Grin
ton, Methodist, New York.
VALUE OF EXPFRTENCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

What we need more than anything
else today Is courag e-courage to speak
the truth. to stand alone, If need be,
on the questions of the day, to do what
God tells US is right to do even if our
friends and our neighbors say other
wise. And God is always with the brave
man. God cannot admire a coward
Draw the sword, and the Lord is your
heIper.-Rev- Dr.. James S. Stone, Epis-
cOualfan Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

tcOntinued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
ny WILLIAM r. ELLIS

We must fight. The Christian life is
a battle. This truth we cannot escape
if we are loyal to our Lord we must be
pared to strike blows and push
campaigns and conduct sieges for him.
His enemies are all ours also, and We
must expect from them attacks pro-
portioned in severity to our loyalty to
him. If we are not finding the Chris
tan life a strife, then we may look
well to see if we are bearing true
witness and flying loyal colors. Gods
friends must expect to fight his foes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

rBY WILLIAM T. ELLIS-l
IrrrvBODY enjoys a conflict.
me small boy likes TO see ~
-oosters lighting furlousiy,
and a certain numerous elass
of men love to watch two
vell-trained human anlIIlals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

Even the best armor needs a good
soldier within it. God has fully pa-o-
piled US for war; we are fitted Out
for victorious fighting. But even he
cannot, without our help. make Us
good soldiers. 1t is the man behind
the sword. that wins battles. All the
armor in the world cannot make a
good soldier out of a coward. God
part has been perfectly done; now on
US depends the issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

God has not IOreOrualIIeu MS CHIIu-
rem to defeat in their great struggle
to fulfil his plan for them It is pos
sible, it is Gods will, for human life
to be a series of conquests over the
power of evil in US and about US.
There will be hard fighting, of course,
and many seeming overthrows, but
ultimately and continuously the victory
will be won, even as it was won by our
ideal, Jesus Christ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

to Christians. in the United states.
Great Britain and Europe and espe-
cially to Christian Endeavor societies.
to advance the cause OF progress and
Christianity in Armenia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY BURNED
Exploding Lamp Sets Fire to Mrs
Andrew MiIIer's Dress and De-
stroys the Miller House.

The explosion Of a lamp at the
home of Andrew Miller at Fifth and
Cherry streets, late Saturday evening,
resulted in the complete destruction
Of the Miller home.
body were received by Mrs. Miller,
WHO was enveloped in blazing oil be-
fore she could escape from the room
A daughter, seeing the danger OF
her mother, hurried her out of the
room and, by almost superhuman eff
forts. succeeded in tearing off the
blazing garments. Mrs. Miller was
removed to the home of Thomas
Meckleson where she was given med
ical attention.
The flames spread 50 rapidly that
the house was practically destroyed
before the firemen could get a
stream Of water on the building. The
Miller family lost practically all their
household effects and about $35 in
paper money which Mr.. Miller had
in the house. A sum of money in coin
was later recovered from the ruins.
The building was owned by Thomas
Meckleson and his loss is estimated
at $25OO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
Asserted President is Am
bilious 10 Succeed P|at
ALREADY NEW YORK LEADER
Said to Have Dictated Nominal.
ion ofHughes From Behind
the Political Throne

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Reports
that Theodore Roosevelt wants to be
the next senator from New York have
been revived.
Friends say the president frankly
admits his ambition to succeed Platt.
He is becoming more and more a
leader of New York republicans.
Woodruff consults him upon the con-
duct Of the campaign almost daily and
other leaders submit their plans to
Washington before proceeding.
HIS closest friends declare he
brought about Hughes nomination
without the appearance of doing So.
President Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western wants Roosevelt for
another term in the White House.
Stickney is here to urge a uniform
tariff schedule declaring such is pos
sible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

sentiments Of the better class Of peo-
pie in Walla Walla."
Rev. Morton Gregory, pastor Of the
Central Christian church, presided AT
yesterdays meeting which was opened
by the audience singing "My Country,
'Tis of Thee" President Penrose of
Whitman college, offered invocation.
Rev. A. H. Barnhisel, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Tacoma,
then addressed the meeting for Is
minutes, confining his remarks almost
wholly to the temperance question
and the urgent need of curtailing the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors. He was
followed by Prof. Scanlon of Pittsburg
VINO made a ringing speech for the
cause Of temperance.
Prof. Scanlon's remarks were lib
orally applauded by the big audience.
Following that adress Prof. Brode in
troduced the resolution protesting
against the repeating of the existing
saloon ordinance. The motion to adopt
was seconded and, by rising vote,
the resolutions were passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Junior and every freshie in Billings
halls was decorated with one Of the
colored bits Of printed defiance.
About five o'clock the nocturnal bill
posters started over to Reynolds with
the intention Of waking up some of
their fair classmates and having them
render a like kindly service to the
girls of the even numeral classes.
Unfortunately the clods of dirt thrown
against the windows fell into a fresh
man room but the boys were able to
escape in the gray dawn without be-
ing discovered. They returned and
succeeded in waking up a sophie girl
and when Reynolds started for break
fast this morning every fair junior
and fair freshie found bright bar
rel placard" paster on her aoor.
Believe in Advertising.
A liberal supply were saved for
chapel and scattered over the seats
just before the exercises begun, af-
fording much chagrin to the men,
bers Of 1910.
The sopl1omores of Whitman have
the reputation of being the most fer
vent believers in the virtues of print
er's ink of any class which ever went
to the college. Last year when they
kidnapped Arthur Morgan, the chief
member of the play which their 'OS
rivals were to give, they gave to every
person entering the theater, a neat
little poster setting forth the facts
under the caption kidnapped"
It is not thought that the freshmen
will attempt to take down the bar
rel by the advertising" class in fact
the sophomores openly declare that
such thing would be impossible
and have made no attempt to guard
it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
Continued on Page Eighty
"SOPHS" TURN THE TABLES
Whitman Lads Do Daring Stunt
| With Barrel
:'NAUGHTY.n|NE' HANGS SUPREME
BARREL WITH CLASS NUMBER
INVERTED At TOP OF CAM
PUS FLAG POLE.
'NAueHTY-N|NE' HANGS SUPREME

The sophomores were the whole
thing at Whitman this morning while
every freshie and every junior wore
"six Bit look.
A big barrel with '09, in fiery let
ters on the side, which hung con-
spicuously on top of the campus flag
pole. was the cause of the fierce joy
of the sophies.
The trick was turned about o'clock
this morning by three members of the
class of naughty nine. The barrel
was run up the flag rope and then a
daring sophie climbed up and placed
it upside down on the top of the flag
pole and cut the rope.
Printed the Victory.
Then the daring trio came down to
the Union office at o'clock and brib-
ed the night ad. setter to run them OFF
a hundred posters, with the ingenious
wording, "Have you seen it? Yes! No!
Vat. The barrel"
Before the ink was dry on the bills
the sophomores were on the run to
the campus and soon the door Of every
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
Superior Court Jury is out q
Short Time
STOLE As he LEFT PEN|1ENT|ARY
WITH SUPREME NERVE PRISO
NER PICKS POCKET OF MAN
WHILE UNDER ARREST.

Guilty" was the verdict of the jury
brought in this noon in the case OF
Hugh J. Callahan, charged with lar
ceny from the person.
The crime was committed on the
night of July "a, on the train between
Walla Walla and Wallula. Callahan
who had been released from the peni-
tentiary that day, bought a ticket for
Portland.
On the train he fell in with one j.
S. Scott, a Spokane barkeeper. Tney
drank together and then Scott went IL
sleep. When he awoke he was minus
two coats, hat, some money and a
watch.
The watch was located shortly az
forwards in the pocket of Callahan
and also some papers which belonged
to Scott.
The jury which was out about
three quarters of an hour, consisted
of p. L. McCarty, Henry Flatners'
Sid Coyle. Daniel Burr, w. M. Stamp
field, Jacom Myers, Moses E. Arnold
y. T. Martin, T. ]. Gilkerson, A. L.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
DOCTOR IS PLACED UNDER ARREST

TOMS RIVER, N. J., Oct. 8.-Dr.
Frank Brouwer was arraigned today,
charged with matrlcide.
The case has attracted so much at
tentiOn it is hard to find a jury az
most every person has formed an
opinion as to his guilt or innocence.
1t is alleged arsenic and ground
glass were given to Mrs. Brouwer.
The prosecution gives as the motive
his infatuation for Stella McClana-
nan, a former governess of the Brou-
wer children. The woman is against
Brouwer and will be ones of the
states witnesses.