davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
- rs.sr-apa = - TrIsune ]

---asiinrton. April 1S--The Kew York Ameri-
-, team ard Washington broke even in a ten
s-r,nq game. which was called on account Of
s..,,nsss here to-day. when the score stood 4
- Timely hitting in the sixth inning gave
-. Fy,phlanders two runs and the lead. II was
=. lang lived, however. for the home nine made
nm IN their half Of this inning and tied the
ave For the remainder of the game neither
"a. v-as able 10 do further tallying.
r-lberfeld was put out OF the game in the first
,,n,nq FOR arguing with the umpire who called
him out on strikes.
The game was lacking in fielding features.
Ion the exception Of Perrine's fine stop and
.t-ov- Of TiIliams's fast drive. with the bases
,,su populated in the third inning. retiring the
.,as With the lead 70 in favor Of Wash
,nv,on. the FIighlanders began their scoring IN
this inning.
washington used three twrlers I'm this inning.
With one out. Graham passed Kleinow and
uogr. Conroy's drive hit Kleinow. putting him
~, Conroy got second on the play The bases
we're filed when Keller was hit by pitched
hail Graham was taken out OF the box AFTER
-itcbing three wide ones 10 Brockett, Falken-
brrV taking his place The latter also showed
,riIdness and after pitching TWO balls was sent
% The bench and Kitson substituted His first
hal was a wide one. and Bracket walked 10
a-st. forcing Hogg over the plate. Then fol-
loved Perrine's stop and throw Of Williams 8
Sive which retired the Highlanders.
Ipporte's single. Hoffman's sacrince' Morlar-
,,,Ss out and Kleinows drive gave the visitors
their second run in the fourth inning In the
ri,-fb inning Williams beat out bunt, advanced
on Iaporte's sacrifice and scored on Hoffman s
~ ~ IN Moriarity,s long fly Hoffman crossed
he plate Clarkson relieved HoSg IN the sew
F1si chase. the star first baseman OF the High
ianaers, has not yet reported here The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
REsUlTs OF OTHER GAMES.

ithaca. n. y. April iss-corneIl defeated Niagara
University az baseball to-day by the score OF 70 2
South Dsthlshen. Penn, April B-Iehish DO
sested st. Johns College. OF Annapolis. here TO-
ess' ne score being J 20 Q.
Harrisburg, PENN April is-HarrfEours cTrs-
sattl rolled up - runs against the scored by tho
.sfAAle indians here to-day.
Providence. April fs.-rhe baseball game boz
~ wen Yale and Brown University. scheduled here
Slsss was postponed on account OF rain.
- s-As.otfssy1les Va, Aprl i3.-The University OF
x1n-a easily oefestec Georgetown by the eoore OF
90 ilsDon. Va, April l1-Tle Virginia Military
toLSssh Defeated Maryland Agricultural College
s's me score was Il 10 Q.
x,ysoerR, PENN April 12,-Gettysburg College
d. sc johns Hopkins here to-day by the OF
,si--.poAs. April l2s-The Novel Academy bass-
cTs,.n was defeated to-day by that OF Lafayette
poisssse -,,le rjdshipnen being outpiayed az an
IT, eAt tcDro was 10 q
sof n ts5i'7 WIS preceded by siI-inning practice
tear I. zen NC ulidsiipuen aEd the Harvard
' .sttsr losing by a scoro OF TO 3
,...--,eions y. Js Aplsi lB.-Tha game scheduled
go fanceton ana Dickinson College hero To-
'es postponed ca account OF rxla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
ROYALTY IN AUTO RACE.
Prince ScipiOne to Take Part in Con-
test from Picking to Paris.

Naples April l3.-Prince Scipione Borghese. eldest
son Of Prince Paolo Borghese, head OF the ancient
house OF that name. left Naples to-day his way
70 Pekng. accompanied by the Princess Scipione 20
participate IN the automobile race from Picking 20
Paris The princess will only accompany the pripcs
70 EekInS' aLter wnich sne VIII return 20 italy py
way OF San Francisco Washington and New York
The Picking TO Paris automobile race Is being pro-
NOTED by a Paris newspaper and has aroused con-
siderable interest IN Europe. II SIS planned TO send
the competing automobiles from Paris TO some port
n China. probably Tien-Tsin. and have them start
from the Chinese capital on June 10 The Chinese
authorities 81 has been announced have authorized
the contest. The plan is 10 have the racers travel
over certain distances every day. which will allow
the automobiles 10 be together every night. It is
reported that more than twenty automobiles have
been entered The distance from Picking 20 Paris Is
about 500 miles. Supply dePOts are TO be placed
along the route, which Will be what Is known as
the Peklng-Hkutsk caravan route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
L LEAGUE STANDING.

Every game in the National League was post
poAea yesterday owing TO rain. snow or wet
grounds. The Giants were 20 have played Phila-
atsphia az the Polo Grounds. but the driving
tsln made The diamond q Quagrnire. and the fans
were disappointed. The BostOn-Brooklyn game
~ Boston was postponed. owing 20 snowstoEm
~ tie nnnrrinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

made, and cars viii be on hand for sale Tia
American Mors has established itself firmly It Is
made by the 81: louis Car Company, the largest
builders OF streetcars in the world and every detail
ia its construction Is manufactured By them.
A. nj. Robbins. manager Of Oh. local Aerncar
branch. reports rushing business during the last
few days. Considering the recent weather" said
Grs Eo5oanA when sseU ysstsztax AZ ths -Aarocs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
puuApELPHIA, Z; BOSTON, 2.

Pbnasslphia- April l3-Although outbatted by
ssven hits 10 three. Philadelphia defeated Boston
here to-day By a score OF TO 2 The Athletics won
rbe game IL the third inning when Hartsel made
: home run with Two men on bases. The score
fellows:
r H z
i5hilsseiphia .....O x4 3 Q
Boston ................... l 0 1 q o % 2
Bstteries-Philadelphia, Yickers. Waddell, Bender
and Berry; Boston. Winters and ArnbrusteT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
WEST POINT WINS OPENING GAME
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

fBy Telegraph 20 Tho TTfsunel
West Point, N Y. April I3-on wet, alIppery
field tho West Point cadets opened their hasobaIl
season to-day by defeating Union College by a
score OF 20 O. Only innings were played
The visitors found Beavers for four hits 6ut NOT
a Union player passed second base. The stick
work OF the soldiers was good and IN the ffth fms
ing both PTitchett and Wagner hit Davis Tor two
baggeFs. The score by innings follows:
R.H d
West Point ................ ooao x-66 I
Union College ............. o o o o 90 4
Eatteries-KYest Point, Beavers, Havercarnp and
MoUntford; Union College, Davis and Yoat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
WESLEYAN, 1, RUTGERS. O.

MiddIetown. Conn, April l2-The baseball game
here this afternoon between Wesleyan and Rutgers
was won BIZ tho former by tho OF to O. Can
tain Healy Of Wesleyan made the only run by
reaching first base on error and coming in on
CUnninehan's two base hit The score by Innings;
Wesleyan ............ o o0l 100 Oh 3
Rutgers ............. 0 0 0 0 o o 90 q
batteries; Mesey4n-qcnnelly and Day; Rutgers
-NGa SAINT NkuiaG and &akSo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
CHICAGO. s; ST. LOUIS, 4.

s. Louis, April 13.--Chicago defeated ST. Louis
this afternoon by score OF TO 4. both Walsh and
Jacobson being lift freely. The weather was all
but freezing, and this accounts in large measure
ior the errors made. The score follows:
r. II. T.
Chicago ............. OOOO9lo 2l-S 10 8
Ba.teries-Chicsgo Walsh and Sullivan: ST. Louis
Jacobson and Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

Srs fafk We. PHILADELPHIA (rain)
Brooklyn Boston (Ealn1.
Flttsburg ys. Cincinnati frsinD.
Sc Louis Chicago (snow),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
To,ais go. IS . 542s Il 2

~ .;rsbsIn IN three Innings OF Falkenberg, in
fhTee innings; on KitsoR. IN four innings eaeIlnee
Hasss-Schlsdey, Perrne Left on bases-s ashrston .
Vo- Work. q First base bals--OS Graham, 3; on
1,r Il ~ F7oET 6; or CARLSON base
S-WsshinEton l. HIT BY pitcher-5rehan. J. Hogg'
e.-,cE ol-v Graham. Eitson. I; Hogg. 8; Clark
son Tine 2:8o. Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

ssslesrooIns. our success during the last tan ANS
1IRz car 21,,s,, day Charles E Miller Joseph =
Harry 3. futile. OF New Haven U-1rc1'assss, - ~.
horsepower cars and r. c. Laisant oF A-ilnxto,
y D. one or ~ horsepower Other Purchasers Txara
= schrepaer. Paterson. ~ j.: Dr. n a N',rr o7
Passa-cs N - A. p, Petty, Mount Vernon n y
and E. B NsRruan. New Tcrl. ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Pennsylvania Snosos Trinity College
Under by Big Score.

Philadelphia. April Is,-The University OF Penn
sylvania easily defeated Trinity College here to-
day. The visitors could DO little with the home
pitchers and put up a poor fielding game. The
seOre by inninssi
R.H =,
trinity .. . .....o 8 o Q 8 o-5 3
Batteries-Trinity. Myers Badgeley ana Rich,
Pennsylvania, Simpson, Collier and Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
cLEvELANp, 9; DETROIT, 8.

Detroit April Bon an easy chance 10 retire the
side in the sixth inning, Willett threw vide 20 frst
base. missing the third out. Cleveland then batted
IN four runs taking a lead that Detroit could not
overcome The game was PLAYED in a snowstorn,
but before big crowd Stowalls hitting was the
che bright feature OF the game. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain or SnOSc Causes Postponemcnt
of All Games.
RATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
REsuLTs oE GAMES YEsrERpAY

"a. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE &C Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

The increasing demand for the reliable auto
trucks one Of the main reasons for p s.
Polmers trip 20 Europe. Mr. Palmer. who repre-
Eents tho Martini car IN this country is now on
his return trip, having completed ARRANGEMENTS
for showing the Martini trucks here. These trucks
famous in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

The spacious salesr0Oms OF the local American
Mors branch have presented a strange appearance
during the last few days. Every car on the moor
has been sold and removed and deliveries are be-
hind on several touring and limousine bodies
Mr. Hopkins the manager, says. however, that by
Esx1 UsAk au aHts11 Ming 6Alysrass WIZ have bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

owners OF motor driven cars that the electric was
not qualified 20 perform creditably under all con-
ditlons, & was dispelled Friday morning. when the
Sabcock Electric, on batteries half charged sue
eessfully pinned record on Viaduct Hill.
Timed at the beginning of the rise under the Via
duct Bridge, and stopped at the summit IL was
learned that the car, carrying two persons had
accomplished the distance IN 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

Business was brisk at tho Haynes Automobils
Company IN New York last week. The big Haynes
touring CARS sold 70 eight persons during the
last three weeks, namely. Maleomb McConhic S.
N MinfOrd. William Crabtree II. lie Roy Randell
II. P. Browning, George CHASER, II. II. Cheney and
William Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
YANKEES BREAK EVEN.
rrBERFELD IN TROUBLE.
potb Teams Score -Four Runs in Ten
Inning Game at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Chicago a. 50. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES WEsTERDI

- vorl. 4: Washington. (ten innings)
philadelphia. :: Boston. ?.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit B.
Chicago. s; 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

Selling car 70 man who expects TO do things
"a what Mr.. Hayes. manager OF the Apperson Com
pany. did when he sold Jack Rabbit RunabOut TO
Edmund Goodwin. The car is practically stock
runabout with guaranteed speed OF seventy five
miles an hour. Mr.. Goodman intends 20 enter his
car in tho Gltdden tour and In all racing events
during the coming season In and about New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

One OF the newest cars Broadway. the Penn
sylvsnia, came over the road last week from
Philadelphia 10 New York in five hours and ten
minutes. actual running time and consumed only
ak and one-half gallons OF gasolene. The car Is OF
$40 horsepower, and It's features are extreme
quietness easy riding qualities, the three-point sus
pension and heXibtlity OF frame, making shock alb
sorbers entirely unnecessary. II. Il. Peckham, No.
1924 Broadway. is the New York agent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
COMPANY
BUYS TIMBER IN
ST. JOHN, n. B.

ST. john. N. B. Oct. 7.--Almost $50
acres OF thickly wooded timber land. sit
uated on the north shore OF New Bruins
wick. have been sold TO the International
Paper company OF Bangor, Me-, by the
owner Ernest Hutchinson, OF Douglas
town. The property. for which IL is un-
derstood that the price 10 be paid by the
purchasers Is about $500. 900, consists of
about i5 square miles OF granted timber
land and 30 square miles OF crown lands.
which are held under lease from the Do
minioa government A large mill, which
Ia included I'm the transfer, will handle
the ,.S,ber after sit has been cut into the
preliminary stages OF preparation for the
pulp mills of the purchasing company In
Maine.
Although the transfer takes place I'M
mediately, the International Paper COM
pany will not take over active control OF
the property until Mr.. Hutchinson has
finished the seasons cut or timber, which
will be sometime In the last spring.
This transfer is the fifth one affecting
large area OF land which had Ameri-
can Interests as purchasers, during the
past few years. The American timber
lands are being depleted so rapidly as to
cause grave alarm among the pulp man
ufacturers and others depending upon the
timber supply for the conduct of their
business, and the purchases OF Canadian
lands, which has been going on exten-
sively OF late, are I'm the nature Of an
emereency supply in case the Anerican
timber supply is exhausted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
ACCIDENTS AND DEATHS
SADDENED SUNDAY

Illuminating gas in the machine shop Of the
j. c. Taft Machine company, 40 Friend
ship street.
When discovered by his wife. who sus-
pected that her husband might attempt 10
end his life. i'm view OF the condition or
his health. he was sitting at a bench with
his head lying on the bench, and the end
OF an extension gas jet in his month.
To preclude failure attending his act
lockwood had placed a jumper. such as Is
worn by machinists, over his head, that
no gas might escape
lockwood left his boarding place at 80
Chestnut street. where together with MS
wife he boarded with w. B. Hanlon, about
o'clock very unusual action. inasmuch
as he never left the house Of a Sunday
unless accompanied by his wife. About 10
O'clock his wife became anxious ana ac-
COMMANDED by Winsfeld Bromley, young
man who was visiting Mr.. Hanlon, she
strated for the shop suspecting Doth MS
destination and object.
lockwood had worried considerably
over the leaving home Of his son. Henry
aged IS wears. who formerly operated tho
elevator In the building, but ran away
10 New York last February, and whose
location Is unknown. A general nervous
breakdown followed and, being unable TO
withstand the combination. suicide was
resorted TO.
Harden F'iske. the i4-year-old son ot
Mrs. Hannah Fiske, or Hope, fell from
chestnut tree near that village yesterday
afternoon, breaking both legs and his
right arm.
Young Fiske was engaged I'm knocking
down the burrs In a tree on the ReminB-
ton farm when the limb on which ne
was standing broke and the boy fell 20
feet or more to the ground. where he lay
helpless until DR.. Charles X. Clarke or
Fiskevile who had been summoned by
some of the boys companions. arrived.
Dr. Clarke bandaged the broken limbs
and on his advice was taken TO the Rhode
Island hospital
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Bridget Keefe, % years old, was found
dead I'm bed by her husband. Edward, az
o'clock this morning at their rooms at
% Bowen street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
HOLLAND, BADLY CUT
MAINTAINS SILENCE

Charles Holland, n painter. who lives
at 60 South street. is at the Rhode Island
hospital with n nine-stitch cash In his
right thigh, received In an assault upon
him by unknown persons I'm olneyville.
about o'clock last night Up to an early
hour this morning the police Of the Sixth
district could give no explanation OF the
affair. and had no official knowls Ige that
an assault had taken place.
The first known OF the cutting affray
was when Holland staggered across his
threshold at 90 South street bleeding free
~. lie was so weak from loss OF blood
that he was barely able TO speak 90 his
wife who assisted him inside and called
policeman. An ambulance from the
hospital was summoned and he was taken
there for treatment.
Mrs. Holland later said that her hus-
band would give no explanation except
that he had been stabbed while I'm Olney-
WILLIE
Holland made statements which would
Indicate that he had been stabbed while
trying 10 stop a fight in the Olneyvillc
italian colony lie told the city police
hat he would not prefer charges against
anybody. While his wound Is not expect-
I'd 10 prove fatal. II Is serious
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07

CANF|ElD VOTES
EVERY YEAR

New Milford Conn. Oct. 7.-Alanson
Garfield, 100 years old, expects to vote at
the town meeting today. and keep up his
reputation of being the oldest voter i'm
New England. lie has always voted a
straight ticket He was one OF the first
Wings and later Republican. and has
deposited a ballot at every presidential
election. since 1925 casting his first vote
for Andrew Jackson and his last for
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cant.eld was the chief guest at
special old folks service held in his
honor yesterday at the Congregational
church, of which he has been an active
member fer 70 years. The Rev +. A.
Johnson preached on the glory of old
age.
Mr.. Garfield was born and has always
lived In this town. In early life he was a
farmer later butcher and eventually
started the first lumber yard in this sec
ton, from which business he retired In
1867. His mind is bright and his bodily
faculties sound though he is slightly
deaf and at times bothered with rheu-
matism lie greatly enjoys playing
checkers, aiways proving fairly strong
adversary. lie resides with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Camp, in large mansion
on Main sti eet here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
SECY. ROOT DIMES
IN CORTEZ PALACE

Cuernavaca. Mexico. Oct. 7.-Secretary
Root dned In the palace OF Cortez Sun
day and spent one OF the most delightful
afternoons he has yet enjoyed I'm Mexico
Tt was at the expressed desire OF Secre-
tary Root that the original program was
changed so he might spend the day I'm the
celebrated garden spot of the republic.
The presidential train bearing Secretary
Root. Miss Root and a number OF invited
guests left the City Of Mexico at $3.50 and
arrived In Cuernavaca shortly after l
O'Clock Nearly every railroad station
alona the route was elaborately decorated
and at three places a throng OF people
was gathered To greet the party At all
stations the train passed under long lines
OF arches composed OF tropical flowers,
into which had been fastened bunting and
flags of the two nations. To the noise Of
exploding bombs and music OF bands. Sec
retary Root acknowledged his pleasure
for these hearty evidences OF welcome
from the rear platform. but there were
no speeches en- route.
When the train arrived In Cuernavaca,
the entire population OF the town was at
the station.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
PROVIDENCE LOSING AS
n. E. "CRETNA GREEN"

cape the serenade which they knew would
surely follow II their host OF factory as
sociates were aware OF the happy event
Then, again. the groom is a well-known
Red Man. and lodge friends had frequent
ly told him weird stories OF what they
intended to do with brass band on the
occasion OF his wedding.
The couple continued at work LID TO the
night before the marriage. The next
morning they arrived In Boston on diff
ferent trains Meeting at the South sta
tion. the young man hired closed au-
tomobile (for the weather was threaten
ing). and they were whisked to the dress
maker and milliner where the bride don
ned her wedding gown, a fawn-colored
silk, with white lace. bodice and hat TO
match. while her intended waited I'm the
auto.
When these all-important preliminaries
were complete. the auto trip was contin-
ued to A Russell street. West Somer-
Vile, where the couple were married by
the Rev. T.. e. Braithwaite. Phi. D., pas
tor Of the local Day Street Congregational
church. OF which the bride has been a
member since her 18th birthday, and
where she was an active Christian En-
deavor society worker until she removed
TO Attleboro.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07

Antonio Carpraro. aged 10 years. was ac-
cidenfally shot and killed by Antonio. Co
toia. aged 20 years. fellow boarder IN the
house OF Marcolli Bocchichio at Lily
street where both young men lived, at
i:i5 yesterday afternoon.
The young men were the best OF friends.
and the one responsible for his compan-
ions death Is grlef-stricken.
Carpraro who was employed as a la
borer, on a sewer at Arkwright had been
In the habit OF returning to this city Sat-
urdays 10 remain over Sunday, and that
accounted for his presence at the board
ing place yesterday.
After the young men had eaten dinner.
Carpraro went 10 his bedroom and search
ed his trunk for some papers he desired to
look over While doing so. Cotoia entered
the room, and. looking In his companions
trunk. exclaimed. Hello you've got a re-
volver. have your" He picked UP the fire.
arm and Il was accidentally discharged.
the bullet entering Carpraro's side at the
NTH rib.
Carpraro. with the cry OF MY God
you've killed me-" staggered out OF the
bedroom into the kitchen. and fell dead In
the arms OF Marcelli Bocchichio. who ran
toward the room when he heard the re-
port OF the revolver
Dr. ANTONIO leccese OF 800 AtWeh ave
nue. was hurriedly summoned. but upon
arrival found that his services were OF no
avail as life was extinct and he summon
ed the police.
Capt Merrill OF the Fourth station. with
a squad OF patrolmen, was soon on tho
scene and they found Cotoia still holding
the revolver. They sent him to the sta
tion under arrest. Even when locked in a
cell he seemed TO be dazed and kept
moaning and crying as II in pain.
The police after questioning everyone
who knew OF the circumstances decided
that the whole affair was accidental A
medical examiner coincided with this view
and made out the certificate accordingly
INHALED GAS.
Arthur lockwood, ~. OF so Chestnut
street, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock by inhalng IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-07
BANKER ON TRIAL
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Buffalo. y. Y, oct. 1.-State Attorney
General Jackson will take personal charge
OF the trial at Albion OF Eugene A.
Georger. president OF the defunct Gof-
man bank OF Bun To- which Is set for to-
day I'm the supreme court. The indict-
ment charges grand larceny In the theft
OF note. The prosecution will try TO
prove that Georger engaged I'm a real
estate venture with william NJ. Luther, a
builder Georger loane q 5000 of the
banks funds To Luther for the enterprise
Luther gave his note for four months
with Gcorger's endorsement. When the
note came due. nothing was paid ON H.
Luther gave new note and n mortgage
as collateral. lieorger gave the original
note to Luther. the new one taking It's
place, bim being without Gcorger's In
,.crsa,s,sa. Irs 81 doing, ule indictment
charges -e>rr~~r was apvrvprsctfng prop-
erey be;ons:rz - .Ss 5eank.
The defence. II is Understood. Will admit
the facts alleged blythe prosecution. but
will show that the bank got ats full dis
count. and. afterward. the full amount of
the loan. so that u lost nothing by the
transaction. and will claim tha, Georger's
acts were without criminal intent.