davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

Directory.
= RELIGIOUS
Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third Sunday
in each month by Rev. g.. W.
Rogers, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. O. G.
Shaver, superintendent.
OEEICIEL
Congressional.
Member Of Congress End District.
S. BRUNDlDGE JB.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, econd
DistFict.-J, T.. MCCALL.
judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir
cult j. w. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--T. /. HERRN.
County.
Representative-I.. p. ANDREWS.
County Judga-W. II, KELLEY,
CIerk-ARTHUR SULLIVAN
Sheufi-W, @. SMITH.
Treasurer-il, l.. DICKERsON.
Assessor-R. B. CLEAR.
5urveyor-R. X. ARNOLD.
THE COURTS
Circuit Court, Northern Dis
1ric5-Firsi Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in january, April, July and Oc-
tooer. No County Court in the
Northern District. r
Probate Court-Northern Dis
rict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern Disrict-Second Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21
Application To Sell Lands.

Nadroa hereby given chat che urdoH.gnei a.
guardian and curator Of Fay and Goldia AeiIev
mInlH, H.. apply by petition Co fhs Sharp Pro-
laJa Court 11r Che Southern D5tr.rt, ag Sep
lonne. term I9r. for an or...f r5 cell tb. low
ng lrdl and .ull ru.wIt BEGINNING 90 au iron
stake on rbo north lide Of Main street. l5 feet
eaag from .Ho store bogaobGiltb by Dr. g, A. Brown,
owned by G. W. 3baver& Sons thence north 10
feot. thence east Uo the went Iihe Of Cochran and
Jonaa land gs roat more or lrH thence cast Of
sourh with ad Hne OF Cochran and Ioneu
and Wy. u Cochran .o fae north a.te " Main
sJar0 UHa'wa.. FOB .Hn tor.aHaE p.Hrf aId
land .r.af .bea.a. auta. ol 30, 3 s6af lade.
acrog.uslo UDpag OF .td town. And la iot
being 100 0au ...0U .ta .. Main ..r..l ag he
nor..er.. ..Uu Dt .Hr John 81 MIa.sb ruf. .rucl
lot .a .s ra..a .s.sa1Jw With Jhe Uaa ot
ad .... 4 Ibs H,r, urs oi rta Na.se0 .u- No.
"a, Am.o .oatb with Yd line t.e beast
corner Urrll .uHH0u Vt.r W,Ua Ghs south lhe Of
uid u. Zoo .aa uurIhrl.. uuurf ut fba AurHpfhy
l0r Na ,' tbm.n south r1 The northwest corner
OF .Go D. ID May oI Nu . thence cant i5 i-l
rods 'o .1o va.. line u' tha w. T Stoke. u. No.
stand UuUr u.rUb un 0.n ad s.uasl aud Me-.
CoJrU# #Neat Uor. ro rtr place ol boro0us. be.
Ing 5r north pprr OF Doe No. 40 Ia EymIng
Shade according uo rberafo of sd town. hannEs
irn o .ouI muoH IuFrun maintenance and edu.
cation o' ad minors and fsr re'nyH,msat
Lille b. NcdIcy,
Guardian and Curator.
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
PROPOSED NW1ND1IsNr 70 TaG C0N7TlTITToN o.
rur STATE OF AHltgsa.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIE CONsTiTUrnoN Of
ruG STATE OF ARKANSAS.
Notice is hereby given that the following jcint
ras.ae.o1. proposing an amendment to the State
Go1aaJa.oa, was passed by the General As7eno-
Is. ls reaq.lar session Of 1907 and that the s1iae
viii ae rla.a .ai .o the e.-a5ars oi the ST. The
next general election, to BE nca NouHay, sep -asa-
blrl}, 1916, rJr adoption or rejection, viz:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. D.
Every male cs-.zcn Of the Uaitei States Or
male person who has declared his intention o..
o.aon.a-a citizen OF The aama, ot -ha aye .l
n.y.r.y-5-. raarr who has resided IN -aa @.1.e
twelve maalhs, in yha county six -o".hs aaa IL
rre precinct. town 1r ward one month, naEr pre-.
aadug my c.ec..ou at which re may propose W
vote. except such 1eraous AZ may for -l2 commits
sion OF some taauy DE adeDrived Of the rirar TO
vote By law passed by the General A emily.
and who aalII eNailit pol. .aE receipt or other
evidence -al. ae has paid biz poll tax ct the tina
Of Collecting axes next preceding such election.
shall BE ailowa! ID vote al any election in the
5.are Of Ar1lnsas Provided. That aer--.z gho
make satisfsctory proc. -ha5 they Eaga G.ll.aea
the age Of ggyeuty-oac yalr5 since Jne lno Of
assessing .t.s8 next preceding said election and
possessed The other necessary qualification, shall
be permitted TO vote, and provided further, That
the sad Ia. reae.DJ snail be so marked BY aateu
stamp 1r written enaorseman5 by the Judges OF
election To whom it may he first presented aa 90
grevan. the holder .hereof from voting more than
once at any election
The above ces5u5ion was FLED ia the Office Of
the Secretary Of state on April y. I9o7.
Each a.ec.or may vote Tor or against Jhe above
amendment.
Witness my official signature this 2ith day Of
February, 1876.
O.C. LUDWIG.
Secretary Of state
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

chair to the eve
ming fire
G0nei" T b g
word came in five
different keys
Yes Burbank
answered his wife
rather than the
children. The To-
cal paper with his
obituary came To
Lll- ONCE lJ-hdy y O.
/ meant to bring
it home"
Poor old Uncle
T.em!' Mrs. Bur.
bank murmured.
L wish
Barbara looked
I'D from her alge-
bra and spoke in
.g.-.la.Ha.-r1Tr .g f0Ua7
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.
Notice is hereby giyelr that the foLowirr joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to the State
Constitution, was passed by tie General Aaemb-
Iyao irsragular session Of 1901 acd that ,he sa.ae
will be submitted TO the electors Of the state at
the next general election, 20 be held Monday,
september 4 q, l908 ror adop Jion or rejection.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. 10,
"That sscaon Of Article Is Of the Coastitu-
eor Of .he State OF Arkansas be amended So as to
read la follows:
Article Is. Section 1. Neither The State aor
any city town or municipality in this state snail
ever loan it5 credit for any purpose whatever nor
shall any county, city, town o. muniaiDa.. ever
issue any interest bearing evidences Of indebted
rcrs, except such 5o1da "a may be authorized by
law to opravde for the construction and maD.e-
rance Of public highways 10 counties, citie- aHa
towns and the construction, purchase ard MAIN
teuarra .of public improvements Of n genera.
nature 10 cities and towns,
Provided. That bonds or evidences Of indebted.
ness shall not be- issued for an amount more .han
ten per cont Of the assessed valuation Of all 'eal
and personal prooerty 90 city, town or county pro-
DoHug 90 5ale 3ame
Such bonds shall not bear a greater rate Of ln-
.ereat Cham five per cent per aUnsm. ard IN o'ag
20 provide Tor che payment Of such bonds and ia-
.erra.. a special TAX nnt 30 exceed three mills on
the dollar n addition 90 the rate aa aXatioa. now
authorised, may be- Iovied by said counties, cJiel
an towns.
/ Aid Gao State lhlll mover UuH any iaJl'ost
bearing treasury warrants or scrip
The above resolution was G.ed in The oiise Of
Secretary Of State on May % iAo7.
| Each clector may vote for or A,sa... Che above
amendment.
Witness my Official signature thisT2ith lay OF
FebuaryslNs.
o. C. LUDWIG.
Secretary o. state
] I.lY|l
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

one hand and reached the other to
Mrs. burbank
MARY" ho Huld with u culver of
hla chin, ~ want 10 toll you ono thing
There aiht place In the whole rounds
whore ! git the real welcome yon give
me here God bless youl'-=GbIoago
Daily News
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21
Chamberlain'S s
C0LIC, CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Afew doses Of remedy will
Invariably cure an ordinary at
tack Of dIArrbea
lthH been used IN nine Cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success,
tt can always he depended
upon, even in the more sewers
attacks Of eramp collie and uhul
era morbu1
10 Is equally successful Tor
summer dIarrhen and cholera
infanjum iu children, and ls the
maou5ofsaylng The lives Ut many
children each Year
When reduced WITH water and
aw1elaBal its pleasant 20 take
Every man Of u fuai,y should
ksap tNN rrmfdy IN hia home
HnyttnUw ltmay save life
PRltb gla LARGE SIZE soc
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

Ht s
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

mustn't miss H.
Tell him tell him
we're delighted.
Max"
Next morulng,
aa Uncle Lom
started away from
HE house with
his nephew the
Burbank children
stood around their
mother In the
doorway
Bo sure you
come to our next
party, Uncle
Lem thoy Choir
used aweetly
The old man
grRsped his big
cotton umbrella In
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21
CGy1ry.
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
lric5-Firsi Monday in january
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

Cone awasfruck tones.
"T never Thought Of his dying she
said. "G stayed Oft upstairs with the
girls all the evening the last time he
vas here because 7 couldn't bear to
have Margaret Prince see him use
that h0rrid baudana handkerchief
and know he was our relative,
"rm glad, anyhow" piped Bobby
from a bass0ck near the fire
Everybody sat up in horror.
Bobby"
@WelI' -- defansiveIy - mothers
often said he wasn't any real relation
Just married fathers aunt. That
isn't much And everybody was al
ways cross about it when he came
An embarrassing silence followed,
Burbank looked reproachfully at his
wife, who flushed crimson, but met his
eyes squarely She was reDroachins
him, too.
Barbara and Claribal and Dick
stared at Bobby in stern disapproval
while inwardly each smothered a hys-
tercal haIffHghtened giggle.
For there was no denying that Uncle
Lem-uugrammadcaI, unlaunderad Tn
Gle Lem-who had been in the habit,
ever since the children could remem-
ber. Of making the rounds among his
relatives once a year, had always In
life been frankly recognized as a trial
to be endured. Now, however, even
Bobby should have known better.
"T think { always made him feel well
come" said Mrs Burbank but cant
help Wishing that had really been
gladder at heart when he walked IN
unexpectedly You sec, &c so often
| happened that he came at incon7ent.
en-. times. Poor old mani FIa had a
| lonely life and he hardly ever stayed
moro than one night II / had rea'
| lizod--"
Wish now I'd listened more TO his
/ Hresoma old stories" said Dick
~ wish I hadn't been so mean about
giving mp my room 10 him. since 10
was the last time Claribel said, II
thought be was going 70 keep on com.
Ing forever"
"Wisht I'd tasted h.s porridge when
he asked me TO- Bobby put In, taking
| his cue al last, "I didn't like 20 eat
out Of hla spoon. that's why
Burbank shook hIa head Hell
never make The rounds again." he
said, with honest regret Of must ad.
mIt chat I wasn't always aa glad as I
ought to have been when he came
amblng into my Office, Poor old un'
| cIel"
A few days later. as Burbank sat at
his o0loo desk, hts wIfe'a voice came
TO him through the telephone
MAX Burbank" lt said What did
you moan by saying that was an
obituary notice Of Uncle Lem? I Just
picked up fhar paper you brought
home last night and lus an account Of
% surprise party hl3 u'jgbborl gave
/ him ON bin eIghrydfth birthday You
d,dn read 10 through.
. "Whaar' Noo, I mosl didn't"
. Burbank admitted, hmoIy 81 saw hla
name and the two datea, lSg3.I00S,
and thought / knew the ra8t Well,
wplI''
| This happened at two o'clock. Thrco
hours later Burbank called his wife
on tho telephone,
| Mary" bo said, hIs lips close Ia
The ranamlttor we're saved. What
do You tbnk9 Uncle Lem "a here now
In my outer office
Max, You don't mean It?"
Yes; he'll be- out with mo 10 spend
the night
"But Max to.nlghts The children,
party"
Mary"
OF know Thoro was pauao. Trt
n chance e,ysn back 10 ua and ",
Sharp County record., 1908-08-21

Sa.es agent for DR., Chas Z. Simmons Farm on
the line Of the already located San Antonio & Rt
Graade Railroad. The opportunity of lifetime
One Of the finest ranches that the world has eve
seen, embracing IS GOO acres in the Garden Spot
the World Atascosa County Texas. Opportuuj
ties like this seldom occur and will probably neve
occur again
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Once
Two hundred and ten dollars payable SO per month
buys two lots for a home or business in town and
farm of from lOacre truck farm to a $40 acre farm
Mineral lands, farms improved and unimprovcd il
Arkansas for sale,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
Mr.. JOLLY IS SAD.
Attempt to Get Topeka Man Out of
Jail Fails


An attempt to get J. Jolly, a former
| Rock Island employee, out of Jail, has
failed. Jolly was sentenced to so days
Imprisonment for stealing from Rock
Island freight cars. He entered a plea
of guilty when arraigned but objected
to the size of the sentence. and sent
out a letter to the newspapers in
which he charged the county attor-
ney's office with inducing him 10 plead
guilty upon promise of small fine
Since his arrest and Imprisonment,
cret service has circulated petition
asking the Jolly be pardoned. Several
officers signed it, but when the docu-
ment was brought to County Attorney
Schenck he refused to sign 1t.
"This man Jolly sent out false state
ments which reflected upon this OF
flce," said Schenck. His crime was
grand larceny, a penitentiary offense,
and he could have been convicted
We did him a kindness when we al
lowed him to plead guilty to minor
offense. punishable by a Jail sentence
The man has confessed to me that he
was guilty, and that he was willing to
serve his sentence in jail
J. e Rossiter, chief of the ROCK
Island detectives, caught jolly with the
81 Glen goods, and caused his arrest
JoIly's family have approached Ros-
sitter and induced him to circulate the
petition. The failure to secure
Schenck's signature precludes any
chance for the prisoner to escape his
full punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
CAMPBELL SCORES STREET.
In Heated Speech Claims That ONLY
One-tenth of Business Legitimate.

Washington, Dec. 16.-After having
IAN dormant for many months the bill
TO codffy, revise and amend the penal
laws OF the United States has again
peen taken up for consideration in the
mousse OF representatives. A good deal
OF discussion was at once aroused over
an amendment by Mr.. Garrett, pro-
nlb1ting transmission through the mails
OF any advertisement or other infor-
nation bearing on futures in connection
with stock transactions where the prod
uet or article which is the subject of
contract can not actually be delivered.
Following an explanation of his
amendment by Mr.. Garrett, Mr. Camp
bell (Kansas) assailed the New York
Stock exchange, declaring that less than
10 per cent of its business was Iegiti-
mate. His statement was challenged
by Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. " who read
from message of President Roosevelt
in which the president said that the
great bulk of the business of the New
York exchange was legitimate. Mr.
Campbell disputed the assertion and
declared that he was urging the adop-
ton Of the amendment. lin the interest
of legitimate business of the New York
Stock exchange"
His speech put the house in a tur-
MOL, and the debate became general.
Messrs. Gaines (Tenn.). Henry (Texas)
and Williams (Miss.) advocated the
amendment while MeSsrs Parsons IN.
", Alexander IN. W, Moon PENN
and Madden (IlL), argued against it.
The subject was still pending when the
house adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
KIBBEY IS APPOINTED.
Nominated for Governor of ARIZONA
Other Names Sent In.

Washington. Dec. 16.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Envoy extraordinary and minister
pIenipotentiary to- Roumania and
Servia, and diplomatic agent to Bull
gariar Huntington Wilson, Illinois.
Third assistant secretary of state,
William Phillips, Massachusetts,.
Governor of Arizona, Joseph H. Kib-
hey, Arizona
Register of the land office at Mont
rose, Colo, Bryson P. Blair.
receiver OF public moneys at Del
Norte, Colo. Julius H. Weiss.
The president also sent to the senate
the nomination of John A. Holmes, pri-
vate secretary to the postmaster gen
eral, to be purchasing agent for the
postal service. vice William E. Cocf-
ran, transferred to be inspector in
charge at Denver.
E; s. Slanker. of Ohio, confidential
clerk to the postmaster general will
succeed DR.. Holmes as private secre-
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
BILL" CROSS.
Secretary of State of Oklahoma Signs
His Name That Way.

Governor Hoch this morning grant
ed a requisition for the return of Clar-
ence E. Skinner, who is wanted in
Oklahoma for clipping with a team of
mules on which there was mortgage.
The application for the requisition was
signed by Governor c. N. Haskell and
Secretary of state Bill Cross.
The latter signature is a rather I'M
usual one on a state document, the
official generally preferring to sign his
full name or initials. In fact, this is
true in this case, but the secretary of
state in Oklahoma must be known as
plain Bill Cross until his term of office
expires.
1t all came about because some en-
thusiastic admirer of Mr.. Cross nomi-
mated him in the convention as Bill
Cross His nomination was certified to
in this way and was so printed on the
official ballot AS Bill Cross he was
elected and as Bill Cross he is COM
pelled to sign all official documents
and he will not become Mr.. Cross or
Hon William Cross or anything else
but Bill Cross until his term as secre-
tary of state expires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
SALE OF HOMES.
j. w. GIeed and A. A. GODDARD Buy
college Hill Property.

j. w. GIeed has purchased the re-
cent home of w. A. Neiswanger at
the northwest corner of College ave-
nue. and Seventeenth streets. The pur-
chase price was $1,000. The sale was
made through the firm of Wilson &
Neiswanger, the Capital Real Estate
company. Mr.. Neiswanger lived in
this property for a year, but it is at
present occupied by the Delta Phi fra
ternity of Washburn college.
The same concern recently sold the
Blake property at the southwest cor
ner of Sixteenth and Boswell to A. A.
GODDARD for $500. This desirable
property consists of six lots and ten
room house. Mr. GODDARD will remodel
it and make his home there. The lat
ter recently sold his present home at
SIG Taylor street to J. @. Royce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
SPANISH WAR VETS.
Had Good Meeting Last Night at EIec-
ton of Officers.

AS the old civil war veterans are
passing away the veterans of the Span
ish-American war are gradually COM
ing to the front with their close or
CARNATIONS and their frequent associa-
lions.
The Spanish war veterans of Topeka
met last night in the Office of DR.. Seth
A Hammel, 1873 Kansas avenue, and
elected their officers for the coming
year. There is a membership of about
rs in the Topeka branch and the Off
GERS report a new member almost ev-
cry day. The organization was COM
pleted in May, 1906.
The officers elected last night are as
follows:
Commander-C. B. Ramsey.
Senior vice con1nander-E. r.. Fisher.
Junior vice Communication t.
Doane.
Surgeon-H. H. HazIett. NJ D.
Chaplain-W. A. Chapman.
Officers of the day-D. w. Griswold.
officer of the guarded Johnson.
Trustee re-elected-Major A. NJ. Har-
vey.
A public installation of these officers
will be held on January IL. 1909 The
time and place have not been settled
by the installation committee. The
installation will be conducted by State
Commander Col. E. G. Little The To-
peka Spanish war veterans are planning
on furnishing a hall for their purposes
in the near future. If they cannot find
a suitable situation they will construct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16

a big covered spacious wagon is now
being constructed and will be in use
in few days. The wagon can be
used for all purposes such as bringing
the poor and physically disabled to
the building when they are unable to
walk
1t is a noticeable fact that big ma
ProVldent association are of the float
ing population. Mr.. Justis said this
morning that the residents of the city
could find good work and their needs
were few. 1t is the people who come
from nowhere and have nowhere to
go that are the star boarders of the
Provident association.
There are on an average of rs peo-
pie day under the care of this To-
night the .'Tramps Parlor'' Is filed
with the weary willies. The motto of
the p. A. is Work, wash or walk, "
and when a tramp comes for a night 8
rest he must either work, take good
sousing bath or else walk-out of the
front door. They are generally glad
to do anything for the nice. clean
warm beds and the palatable meals
and the meals of the Provident asso-
citation are as palatable as they are
wholesome. At the present time the
following officers and workers are di-
recting the work of the Topeka Prov
ident association:
Guy T. Justis, general secretary;
Mrs. Frank Thomas, visiting nurses
and convalescent rooms: Miss Shirley
King and Mrs. Wilson, day nursery;
sewing classes; Ralph McCarrol boys
club; Mrs. Sloo, mothers club; Mr..
Montgomery, legal aid; U and club,
cooking school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Major Lewis of Marion After Place as
Sergeant in Senate.

Major Fred Lewis of Marion an
nounces that he is in the fight for the
sergeant at arms position in the SEN
ate this winter. He is an old soldier
served as postmaster at Marion and
was elected commander of his G. A.
r. post for four consecutive terms.
He has been actively identified with
the upbuilding of the national guard
and from his position in this organiza-
ton received his title.
He was commander of one of the
companies of militia which par
ticipated in the state house war dur
ing the Lewelling administration in
1893 and was associated with General
J. w. f. Hughes. After the war cloud
lifted General Hughes and Major
Lewis found themselves without posi-
tions in the national guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
Martin. her ward, was the son of

Martin, her ward, was the son of
Princess Chimay
The actual dynamiting of the Ogden
home was committed by Baby John"
He confessed and on the stand told
how Mrs. Martin had compelled him
to blow Up the jurist's house. No one
was killed in the explosion but the
place was badly damaged. The ex-
animation of the 17-year-old youth de-
veloped the fact that Mrs. Martin had
planned the dynamiting of several 9TH
er persons against whom she bore mall
ice Sticks of dynamite had been con-
cealed in various parts of the city the
location of which was divulged by
"Baby john who personally conduct
ed the officers to these place where the
explosives were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
APPEALED AGAIN.
Moore Murder Case From Coyley
County Up to Supreme Court.

The case of the state against John c.
Moore of Cowley county was again ap-
pealed to the supreme court today. The
transcript of the case is a typewriter
volume of 999 pages which includes
every bit of evidence introduced at the
trial of the case. In 1906 Moore who
then lived in Arkansas City, shot and
killed his wife from whom he had
separated some time before. He was
tried some months later and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. The case
was appealed to the supreme court and
sent back to the district court for a re-
trial The second trial of the case
again resulted in a conviction and a
like sentence and the supreme court
will again be called upon to review the
evidence submitted to the lower court
as well as the courts rulings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
MRS. MARTIN GUILTY.
Charged With Dynamiting Residence
of Judge Ogden in Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 16-Mrs. Isa-
bella ]. Martin, charged with con-
spiracy in dynamiting the resid ence of
Judge F. B.. Ogden, on March 10. 1907.
was found guilty by a jury that was
out less than 10 minutes. The case
was on trial for several months and
has been replete with sensational Incl
dents. Judge Walls fixed the time of
sentence for next Saturday morning.
The maximum penalty is life imprison-
ment. The motive for the crime was
revenge upon Judge Ogden for an ad-
verse decision in a suit to recover
money from an insurance company
for house she is said to have fired
herself. Mrs. Martin is well known
because OF her frequent connection
with sensational episodes One of her
bids for attention was the claim made
ny her in Chicago that Baby John"