davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The Maine National Guard comes
into camp at Augusta today for its
annual tour of duty. and as usual there
will be much interest in the work Of
our citizen soldiery. This year for the
first time in decade both regiments
will be in camp together, and judging
from the proceedings at the recent
school of instructions for the officers
it will be strenuous week for the
boys in khaki. 1t will be six days of
hard work, without any frills, and can
not fail to raise the efficiency of the
organization. Augusta has cordial
welcome for all the boys and hopes
that their week in Camp Cobb will be
pleasant and profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

of the year and the rush of travel
Maineward indicates that 1t will oe
unusually busy at all our resorts.
July has been u good month, for that
matter. for the heat has driven every
body out of the great cities who could
get away. but August is certain to see
great multitude of seekers for
pleasure and rest thronging our shore
resorts and scattering to every nook
and corner Of the State. There is
room and a welcome for them all. and
health and happiness waiting to be
harvested by all who come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The large amount of attention which
those Democratic papers that still sup
port Bryan are giving to the Indepen-
dencc League convention is the best
possible evidence that they are not a
little disturbed over it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
Well Fitted for Work.
(Somersct Reporter.)

Hon Byron Boyd of Augusta, who
has beer selected as chairman of the
Republican State Committee, has long
been recognized as desirable man
for the place. Keen, alert, with wide
acquaintance with public men, he is es-
pecially fitted for the important duties
he will he called upon to perform.
Frank H. Briggs of Auburn has been
chosen Secretary, and Chas. S. HIGH
born of Augusta, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"Think II Over"
Gewiston Journal }

ILGW1SCON JOuTTdT.J
We notice that leading Democratic
daily in Maine insists in double leaded
editorial as follows: "a vote for Fer
nald is a vote to put the Sturgis law
into the Constitution. Thing it over
We have thought it over and we have
decided that there is just about as
much sense in the above contention as
there would be in declaring that "a
vote for Ternald is a vote to nut the
brown-tail moth into the Declaration
of Independence"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

At the last presidential election the
total Democratic vote In Texas was
167 200. and AT the Democratic prima-
ries last week there were 325. 900 votes
cast Either Texas is growing at a
more prodigious rate than it's craziest
boomers claim or else it is taking its
Democracy more seriously since pro-
hihition becalnc an issue there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"Big, Broad and Comprehensive"
(Washington POSt.)

Mr.. Tafts speech of acceptance is
big. broad, and comprehensive, as
was to be expected; placid in temper,
stripped of all pretcnsc of phrase
making, and artful in conccaling its
art. 1t does not have much spon-
taneity; but, on the other hand there
is no evidence either of cowardice or
lack of vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"A Broad Underlying Conviction"
(Philadclphia Ledger.)

In form, the letter is an cxpository
commentary upon the Republican plat
form, with incidental discussion of the
suggestions of Mr.. Bryan. The
manner is that of a judicial opinion,
based on a broad underlying convic-
ton of constitutional principles, the
safeguard of liberty and law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"Strong and Able"
New York WORLDLY

1t would be folly to deny that Mr..
Taft's speech of acceptance is a
strong and singularly able political
brief. Independent voters may agree
or disagree with Mr.. Taft on the issues
of the campaign, but there are few
who will fail to admire the calm, dis
passionate, judicial tone in which he
discusses every question of i'm
portance presented in either the Re-
publican or the Democratic platform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"A Pervading Tone of Calm Good
Sense"
milwaukee, Scntinel.)

A pcrvading tone of calm good sense
and a marked absence of stump
oratory, captrap and stage thunder
agrceably characterize Mr.. Taft's
speech of acceptance. 1t. therefore.
affords a needed relief from a style of
defamation that has been much
dinned in the ears of our people of late
years. "Come, let us reason together
may be called the keynote of the Re
publican candidates discussian of
principles at issue between the parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"A ViriIe Man."

(Nebraska State Journal)
The dominant tone of the address is
frankness. A virile man steps for
ward from the ranks of the present
administration, indorses it's best and
most important work, and promises
that he will carry it on in the spirit
and with all the Vigor Of President
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The st. Louis Globe Democrat re-
marks that "thc Middle West will new
er be able to understand why it was
picked out to reverse the two judg-
mentS On Mr.. Bryan. An addition to
the formcr maJoritics will be the best
rcsuOnS2' -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

Last year Colorado produced nearly
$27.O00.0O0 worth Of gold and a little
more than $S.000,0O0 in silver, wnlie
the value Of her agricultural output
was estimated at over $107 ,O0O,OOO. II
addition, the value of beet sugar. mace
from Colorado grown beets, was est.
mated 'at $25,0O0,000 and the value ol
the fruit crop at $1,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
"A Great State Paper"
(Kansas City Star.)

Throughout this speech of accept
ance constitutes a great state paper
pervaded by patriotism, courage and
common sense. 1t is an outline in
principal and fundamental details of
the course that the nation ought to
pursue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
JUDGE TAFT's ACCEPTANCE.
Equal Justice for AL"


The character that shines through
the speech is that of the big, sane.
sober man bent upon equal justice for
all. and it will probably have no little
effect with those Independent voters
whose support is invited in the closing
words
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The word comes from Oxford
county that the Republicans there are
planning to roll up the biggest
majority in 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

One Democratic editor advises his
readers to vote for Taft this year on
the ground that they can vote fer Bry
an any old time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

Great gohs of gloom fill the souls Of
the Maine Democratic bosses as the
realization is forced upon them that a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT
Kicks Harder Than a Mule.

1t must already be apparent to our
friends the enemy that disparagement,
insult, and SANDER of political oppo-
nents is gun that kicks harder than
mule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03
EsTAeLIsHEp 1925

No notice wI1atsvsr will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
1ected communications.
Address al communications rstating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Pub
fishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

A distinguished visitor scheduled for
Sebago lake this week is Governor
Guild of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

Since January l Portland has had
fire losses reaching a total of $780,
900, mainly by five large fires in the
business section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The Cole Brothers circus will be in
Watervillc Tuesday and in Augusta
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

Biddcford is once more giving an
of the unhappy results of
mixing politics with school affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

This story of a renewal of the hunt
on the Maine coast for the buried
treasure of Capt Kidd is interesting,
but hardly important
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

Uncle Addison Mason Of Freedom,
who will be 80 years old on his next
birthday is supplying his less
fortunate neighbors with sweet corn,
new potatoes and other early vege-
tables of his own raising
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

The month Of campmeetings and Of
family and rcgimental reunions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-03

This week brings the soldier boys
to Augusta
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak.
winter extras. new. S3.S5U4. Penn.
syltanla roller. clear. Sf1Ufi4.2O. CITY
mills. fancy. S5.1OfI5 $50. RYE FLOUR
quiet; per barrel. $A5OM46o. WHEAT
quiet; No. red. western SfOnJ
LOO u con firm; No. > yellow. local.
szll SIC. OATS quiet: No > white
clipped. 80 N COO; lower grades 5sc.
HAY firm; timothy. large bales. $3.50
q is. PORK firm; family. per barrel
$3.50. BEEF steady beef hams. per
barrel, 80 q 70. POULTRY: Live
Si2c. Dressed steady; choice fowls
l4lzc.; old rOOstcrs, 1Oikc. BUTTER
hrm; extra creamery. 24ih n poe EG Is
steady; selected. 19p2lc; nearby.
per bushel S30 soc
BALTIMORE-WHEAT steady: No.
spot. Sl.0@l4 n 1861: steamer No ,
spot So ~ 9SHc-. southern. gNc. n
Sl.9l7t. CORN steady: mixed spot.
f2u l2A steamer miXei. 6Sn 6Si .c.:
southern. 75c. OATS steady: waite
no. 2. 80 q soc, No. 3. 5SthH sc. !.
No. 4, 33lt % &c, mixed. No. .. 56tL
u51c.; No. 3. 54N 55c. BUTTER easy:
Creamery separator extras. 26c.: held
d dSsf zyyc.; prints 21f 2sc; Maryland
ana Fennsylvania dairy prints. 1854
&C. EGGS steady; fancy Marylanl
Pennsy lvania, Virginia and West Vir
Blnla. 10 l2c., southern. 15tkc.
NEW 1Ohk - BUTTER etCaHv
creamery. specials. 22c.; extras. PIC:
state dairy. common to fines &,
&c, process, cOmmOn to speCiaI II
q ZVtZc.. western factory. first I7c
CHEESE steady; full cream. old sp-.
Gals. l5c.; skins, 1MSHc. EGGS
STEADY; state. Pennsylvania and near.
by fancy selected. white, 2OIkn.Ic.
good To choice. 19n20c.: brown ani
mixed extra. 1917 a zoe: first to extra
hrst lSW l9c.; fresh gathered storag
packing. first, 17N17ikc. POULTRY
Dressed firm; turkeys, 12Ml7c.; fowls
hand-picked. 81 a &C.: other domestic
"a M5lzc. POTATOES easy: Re-.
muda. new. per barrel. S3n5; south
ern, new, $L75M4; Maine. per sack
S2.25M2.5; state and western IN buik
per $50 TBS, $2.50Gt 2.75. Sweet Pota
toes steady: Jerseys. per basket e. X
G2.25. CABBAGES easy; southern
per crate. coo. nS1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21

Wood. in signed statement intrl.Lc-
Oh as evidence during the hearu- in
Miss Woods suit Tor divorce against
the senator
The statement which was intro
duccd after the court had Geni,d a
motion by counsel for Senator P,att
% dismiss thc complaint. bears what
purports Co Doe tho signature of J. Mar.
un Miller. and Miss Wood said that
while She tid not see the signature
aiNcl She was assured by Mr Miller
that it was genuine. The staten ut
was pr pared hy Mr.. N.ilor m her re-
quest She testified. r. declared that
Miller was asked by "hirh -uvcrnm nj
officials boz Washington ana New York
to get possession OF Senator PIctrs
love letters" that the papers w zen
obtained were not tc fe Given tn sen
ator pialt but were to be- turned over
to ~Nr. Loeb Ere Washington. and
that when The plan 20 get possession
col, the oririnal papers failed. q scandal
WAS begun pa Tho newspapers O. force
Miss Wood to come 90 terms ~W guna.
first assistant postmaster general
started the BAN rolling hy getting q
New lorN newspaper CD print t.e ar
ucic as b. first appeared" says tho
statement which concludes.
Il was gotten into the con piracy
ly powerful officials whom dar, NOT
Go dIsplcaso from a newspaper 20 po-
Nt.ral standpoint consulted Mr.
Howe. Senator piajt's secrot.ry IRE
iucntIy. and acted 40 an times under
the direction of Loeb and Plat
Former Postmaster General Robert
NHnne Us tho present American consul
general to London !. Martin Miller.
= former newspaper man. recently was
American consul 40 Rheims. France.
did Miller ever say anything 20
yol about the lcttors9" asked thc ox-
amininc attorney of Miss Wood
Eyes. she replied. che said that DO
DO got the letters the Piatts would
never get them"
What was he going 10 do with
hcm?~
Hold them over Platt's head. ] be.
Hove" she answered.
Ia her testimony given earlier in
The day Miss Wood. then under cross
examination. was Ted 20 tell of the cir
crustauces under which she signed. IN
1908 ia fhis city. release OF Senator
Plat from any claims she may have
had against him. She testified thar
she received from 4. H. Hummel the
sum of $500 upon signing the state
mont. but denied that she was aware
Of all It's contents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George C. H.. Va. May 18th, 1908.
: Mr.. Jack, Of California, is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor Thornton. at
Belle Grove" Mr.. Jack Is looking after
his large landed interests in King George
Mrs. c. b. Spilman, of Colonial Beach
IL visiting her sister, Mrs t. Withers
Boggs.
ksv. b. T. Turner has returned from
the meeting of the Rappahannoek
Valley convocation of the z. +. churches
which was recently held at Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brant, of California. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor Thornton.
Mrs. Writ Washington with her little
daughter and the two Misses Hun0erford
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. It.
Withers Bogg. have returned.
Miss Halves Stuart Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Stuart. in New York.
Mr.. J. +. Jack, OF California. has mr.
chased OF Mr.. r. V. Turner lots "a and
3. situated in Port Conway. .or 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. TurDsr are visiting
friends and relatives in Washington and
Winchester.
Mr. j. II. Jack vas q welcome caller
&c the clerks Office May 14th, and was
much intereeCed In examining old records.
Miss Marie Doherty, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Balti-
more and Washington, has returned.
Mr.. Dan King, of Washington, is visit
Ing relatives in the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
INTEREST," q bg..,9.l. "a 81

W. J. Bryan. even n they ~, .,..d the
Times Dispatch and the Tho Free Lance
Among intelligent Democrats here the
strength Of Bryan compared with that
of Daniel Is as water to wine, and I am
credibly informed that such l. the cas-,
among she Democratic yeomanry OF Nir-
ginia. These are not individual opinions.
but the heart throbs Of the true and tried
Democracy.
Cold enough for ne the past few DAYS.
DR.. RObt. Frazer, State agent OF the
Southern Educational Association, Is
announced TO lecture at I nionville next
Saturday. at y. IN. The public IL ur-
gently invited, as the objective point +
the establishment of graded school IN
this (ray lori district
". J. Smith and son are hauling in
material for Improvements on the old
Thorn Hill dwelling. now the home and
Hover garden OF Or. GOOdwin's daugh.
ters
Mr.. l.. NJ. Baker has been hauling corn
To louisa this week at soc per hushel
he has taken his lot of fine young mules
TO Brezee's, on the Rapidsn. 10 pasture.
Most OF our stock men have sold their
herds OF fine steers to Mr.. Louis Block. oi
GordOnsville. Block Is a hustler and
handles big lot OF cattle
Two young negroes, after filling their
bed-ticks with choice straw. set fire to
the large rick on Mr.. A. r. Brockman'-
farm. near Monroyia Mr.. r.. who was
In the field. some distance of. saw the
performance and followed the BOYS home.
who held to their ticks despite the chase.
Mr.. Chas. Strahal is visiting relatives
here
Niss Lille Voolfolk. our charming
friend, Is visiting at Orange this week.
Mayor Cooke. of Waynesboro. was on
a lew days visit 10 his sister, Mrs. r. L
BrOckman. near the MIL. this week. His
little daughter, Marian. came with him
aud Will spend some time with her genial
cousins.
Mr.. A!eck Green. while driving one of
his fine hunters yesterday. was thrown
from the rig and painfully, but not seri-
ously, hurt. No damage To horse or
buggy.
Mrs. Thos. Graves has returned from a
pleasant visit TO her rising son. DR.. :. n
Graves. OF Norfolk.
Mrs. JnO. Henderson aud Mrs. Jones
popular daughters Of nay dear friend JAS.
l. Davis, have been on "A recent visit O.
Orange Springs.
Viii Morton and Morton Daniel had "a
successful and enjoyable fishing trip
about Brooks bridge yesterday.
NJ. II. r. Grasty, % Orange. was on a
pleasure trip among friends here this
week
Mr.. VIM. Coons. % Culpeper. l. visiting
among ". He will enrich his Culpeper
home with one % the purtst. bri xhtest
gems OF Orange county on June 3D.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
A FEW QUESTIONS FROM
KING GEORGE COUNTY

Why was there petition circulat-
INK amongst the school teachers ui King
George county ON thu eth 81 MaN. cuurI
day, To divide stafford and King George
into separate school divisions. with "A
superintendent for each
,. " hat Is the matter with our, 10 .ieu {
and popular superintendent Has he he,n
ovcrNOrked or do some 20 cur humane
friends wish L. relirve him of t. part of
his burden auc also of his salary. or r. IL
20 create another office for pet
3. Has not politics something To- do
with this move. To pay Cfi old scoros or
IN anticipation IL a debt to lie made ia
the future,
&. Has Nepotism been asleep 50 long
that there are grave fears IL may die Of
exhaustion. II not revived 10y creating au
office Tor another superintendent u;
schools? We had enough of this in the
18th century
Has our present superintendent ever
Jailed 70 do h!- duty Il 81, we have ev-r
heard OF IL, aud furthermore he q -
visited the schools Of King George In ,ll
Sinds oi weather, rain. snow ami almost
impossible roads being no uh-tacltr
Is. Why cut down his salary and crente
another Office. " hen the schools Of this
county are not sun ring FOR attention.
and say We have nothing against Mr.
Ashby, Echo viii answer this query. !
thought our constitution was framed 10
curtail expenses aud have fewer oilice-
q. Why not let thi1gs stand "statu
quo until the schools OF the counties
suffer from inattentior2
Keep politics and deuomiustioual
schools away from our system of educa-
ton Let Stafford and King George Ie-
main a. "a uuit until further develop
ments. Mr.. james Ashby has made the
best superintendent We have had 10 the
county since the early eighties
9.He Is always studying the interest ~
schools in his division. sympathizing with
any teacher under his supervision who
has any dir tulty with his or her school
always ready and willing 70 give th. r..
required advice for their boneht.aud hav-
ing been one Of the fraternity. T. perfectly
capable of doing his duty Ut ANY time
aud ON AL occasions
: n Wrf.h
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21

Of Having a Young Stepmother. Shot
Aged Merchant IN His once IN
New York.
New York. Nav eo.-Dccauec Gcor~.
Story. an AGED phii9nthror.st. ur. ui-
nert I'm business and religious circles.
had declared his intention OF MARVIN. E.
la youns school teacher. 'his sen
George Sterry. Jr.. shot ani killed him
and then himself in the once ~
Weaver x Stcrry In Pine street.
MI Story was scVcnty-two years
old, and was the senior member 20
Weaver 4 Story. wholesale drlg dc-i-
trS Tie was director OF the pringer. q,
Theological seminary. member obi
iHe board of mauagers OF the Am r.
can society and ot tho American Tract
society. lie was also prosiGen; ard
dircetcr OF the Bloowdcd Mills COM
Danv. ana q director OF the SDrinr
Coal Mining company.
The your- woman 90 whom Mr.
Stcrry was enCagcd 20 De- married IS
Miss kohecca Blakie who lived IN
Gas. Orange y. J. They werc & have
been married carly in June.
The announccm OF the errara-
ucnt was made last January. about
six months after the elder Sterr, s
first wife died Storry's friends were
aston'shel and his three sons wer.
indignant George. Jr.. the eldest son
WHO was lorty-fvc years old and mar.
ricd. took The announcement pa~tier.
l1rly 90 heart 10 is now known that
ne troodcd over the coming marriaee.
and repeatedly eNpOstuiatcd with the
aSod man 90 change his mind These
interviews recently ici on 90 violent
qnarrcis.
Mr. Sterry. Sr.. had been working m
ais desk an the forenoon IL was
nearly noon when his son reached the
oihce As the younger man passed
through The warehouse on his way ~
the offices on the second floor of rho
building De met HIS brother. James w.
Sterry. and aliressinc him chccrIv.
asked him how things were going
Told that everything was all rfcht
he continued on his way upstairs T.
was only q moment later when the
shots rang through the building and
when James Story and several en-
ploycs rushed up to tho Office they
found the ola man stii sitting in his
chair m the desk and George. Jr
lying on tho door by his side Both
We're dead There was a bullet hole in
each mans temple. and revolver was
lying on Che Goor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

United States Senator Samuel Doug
las AicEnery was elected by the Louis
lana Legislature 10 succeed himself
Frank f. Ferguson. OF Hagerstown
Mo. was appointed assistant director
OF the bureau of engraving and print
ing by Secretary Cortelyou
Five persons were hurt in a wreck
of Lehigh Valley passenger train at
the junction of the Lehigh Valley and
Buffalo. Rochester q Pittsburg rail.
says. near Caledonia, y. Y.
John +. McGaughey. a former mem
Der of the board of county commits
sioners. at indianapolis. Ind. shot and
killed himself because of the connec-
ton of his name with the scandal
which has developed in the Office of
the commissioners
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
DOOMED TO DIE OF RABIES
Rich Man Says He's Ready. and
Arranoes His Business Affairs.

0'0n "a" Gays res keaay' and
oranges MS BUSINESS Rhairs.
'"'". may imam IT.
-, -" ''' anu "'.''i'As man. "neu
'i"' NJ ""'i' uie "lihin wees
~ ny ui"iii"u''' calmly turned away
49, az, i'ii'"iN 'ua' ne No'it o'
nc" '"' sum mons came WIN
o'' isii',l ne "aiAea Gown On
- ~ '''' "9'''i' institute, slepp'"
i.s '"s' anu started lot ms
sp',l''l'' Hotie 10 i'looNiyn-
. '"e
'' quite '''" "l.u after 'N's h'N
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
CAPT. WILLIAM BROUN DEAD

Capt Vim. Broun. C.. :. A., Forty-aev.
enth Virginia Infantry. StonewAll
Jackson's command died ia Washington
May 10. He wA- assistant adjutant and
inspector general 81 Brockenbrough'-
Brigade. Heth's division. A p. Hur-
Corps, Army Of Northern Virginia. G.
:. A.
Capt Broun came from distinguished
colonial family, having their home for
about 500 years in Northumberland
County, Va. 10 which place his remains
were taken for intermeut, IA the amos
trail burial ground. he leaves his wife.
Mrs. Betty Lawson Broun. whose home
l. also ia Northumberland aud whom %
married lew years after the civil war
lie also leaves "a son, Cobrun Broun. now
living In Indianapolis. and daughter.
Miss BESSIE, who resides with her mother
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21

Metallic Furniture Were Paid For
As Extras" and Then Paid For a
Second Time As Part Of the Cases.
Harrisburr. Pa. MAY 2o.-rhe capt
toll trial was resumed. and the state
presented testimony supporting It's
claim that the furniture supplied nm.
der the inyoice upon which the suit
is based was falsely billed. both as O.
dimensions and character OF construc-
ton. There were two witnesses prs
scented both of which strongly tess.
fed ir favor 90 the commonwealth.
although one of them made mistakes
IN calculation under a sharp eros s-cN-
animation by cN-Attorrcy General
Hcuscl. counsel for CONGRESSMAN Gas.
sell
The Witnesses heard wore .Ceorrc
H. Richter OF Boston. and "a. r. patr.
of Jersey City. both practical metaiI.
furniture men. Richter testified as G,
The exact dimensions oi cSses s-r.
piled. and two from tho capitol w.r,
exhibited Co the jury and measured ia
court 90 show thc methods The state
established that the square feet in the
ends and front aid not equal the az.
ures az which they were BILLED lui
AIR. Hensel had the expert measure
The TOP. coutCniinc that it was a an
isfcd surface ana should bo Couu-c I
in- ln making calculations basel
1pon these measurements Richter I.-
came confused several Tunes ami raf
H| d.