davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
TAKE DEAD MASTER HOME.
Faithful Horses Proceed Unsuided fol-
Distance Of Two Miles.

Distance Of Two Miles.
Special to Times Republican.
4 Iowa City, Sept 17-Faithful horses
walked unguided for two miles, to car
ry the dead body of their owner, josh
ua Young to his home near Spring
dale, yesterday afternoon. Heart fall
ure suddenly killed the wealthy farm s
err when a half mile from West Branch.
The body was found on the wagon seat
in front of the gate Of the home, by
Samuel Armstrong Young was "a
years old, and a pioneer. He leaves .
wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
LION GOES MAD.
Bites Attendant and Threatens Owner
Before Brought Into Submission.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. 17.-Tom, lion of
the Campbell Brothers circus, went
mad yesterday, while in the car of
James Campbell, the owner Of the
shows, and before he was captured.
bit James Golden, an attendant. and
made several attempts to injure Mr..
Campbell, who with a chair, managed
to keep the beast away until others
came to his assistance, and beat the
animal into submission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
A Smile.


Uneasy passenger Con ocean liner)-.
Does not the steamer tip frightfully?
Steward-.The steamer does, ma'am,
but don't notice as the passengers are
following her example
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
,nspEcTs PROPOSED SITES.
Treasury Department Representative
Makes Visit to Iowa Falls.

Makes Visit to Iowa F ais.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 17.-Major Fred
Bracket, of the treasury department at
Washington, was in the city Tuesday
and yesterday afternoon, inspecting the
several proposed sites for federal
building. He left yesterday afternoon
for Ft. Madison. on a similar mission.
His decision will not be made known
until his report Is filed with the de-
partment 1t is generally thought the
site selected will be either the Estes
or Ellsworth properties, on Main or
Oak streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
No Pain with
Red Blood

Yo9 can getyou: bic a riskt ~ using
Rheumatism and diseases of the nerves Me
closely allied-both are due to thin. wstery
and impure blood.
Have you ever noticed that Il Is when you
are tired, weak, wornout and exhausted that
the rheumatism gives you trouble.
Well, if your blood were analysed ct such
times it would be found lacking in just such ele-
ments as are contained in DR.. "A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills. Because this great restorative
actually forms rich, healthfnl blood it positively
cures rheumatism
Mr.. JOHN GERHART, South Main s.. On.
vile, Ohio, writes Zone Of my family got
run down in health and strength and suffered
great deal from rheumatism. He used Dr..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills with splendid r..
suits. The rheumatism is all gone, strengths
good and nerves steady. We gladly recoa-
mend so excellent medicine.
Portrait and signatureof A: w. Chase, NJ. D.
The famous Receipt Book author, on every
box. so cents at all dealers or Or. A. w.
Chaae Madeleine ca RuffaIo NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17

merly Miss Grace Ames, of this city.
Ed Cohrt left for Dakota Monday
evening, to- join B. e Bower, of this
city, on hunting trip.
Miss Susan Townsend of Toledo, be-
gan the Whannel school, west Of Traer,
Monday.
Mrs. Matt F'rederickson, living in
Marshall county, is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Jane Baillie, living north of
Traer
Grin Adams, of Vermont, arrived in
town this week for visit with his
brother, N. FL. Adams.
A game of base ball played Tuesday
afternoon between the high school ball
team and the city clerks, resulted in
defeat for the former.
Frank Bragonier is building large
addition to his barn, in Geneseo town.
ship.
While Roscoe McElhinney, living
northeast of Traer, was driving team
to manure spreader, the horses be-
came unmanageable and ran away
completely demolishing the spreader.
Mrs. John Keith went to Chicago
Tuesday evening for couple of weeks
stay. She will also visit sister at
Libertyville, ILL.,, before returning home.
home
Lewis Hennigar rented his two
farms this week, one to Charles Ross,
consisting of seventy-seven acres, for
a period of one year. and the other
consisting of eighty acres, to c. B.
I4oder Both Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Loder
will take possession March l..
The ideal corn weather of the past
two weeks has placed q. considerable
per cent of the corn crop in this vicin-
ity beyond the danger of frost. The
dry, hot weather has checked the de-.
velopment of some of the later corn,
but under the most favorable condi-
tons much of it could not have ma
.tiired anyway, so the loss is practically
immaterial. This year promises a great
crop, with good prices.
H. e. Pratt has rented his 20o-acre
farm, three miles south of town, to
Joseph Sebetka, at $3.50 per acre. The
lease runs from March next to
March, 1912
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
Jewell junction News.

Special to. Times Republican.
Jewell Junction, Sept. 17.-Simon
Wareham came down from Peterson,
Monday to transact some business
matters he had here.
August Aberhamson went to Ha-
warden, Monday, where he expects
to break a large number of clay pig
cons at shoot to be held there to-
day and tomorrow.
The farmers picnic to be held at
Jewell Sept. %, is going to be sue
cess, as there are a lot Of good prizes
offered by the merchants, and good
program has been prepared, with the
usual amount Of sports.
Z There has been an extra operator
put on to help Agent Cheever, who is
one Of the busiest men in and around
the depot lately. II. S. Strachan OF
Radcliffe, is the new assistant.
Martin tSeverson bought the Andrew
Larson eighty, six miles northeast OF
Jewell, Monday, for a consideration of
-s1o1.25 per acre. This is None of the
best improved farms around here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17

If you are sufferer from piles, Man
IAN Pile Remedy will bring relief with
the first application. Guaranteed. Price
soc. B. A. Morgan's drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
IOWA UNIvERsALIsTs MEET.
Sixty sixth Annual State Convention
Qnens at Waterloo.

Waterloo, Sept. 1.-THE siXty-siXt
annual convention of the Iowa Uni
versalist convention, tncluding the
Young Peoples Christian union. the
Women's Missionary association, the
Sunday School and the Laymen's league
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
FORMER SHERIFF SUICIDES.
George A. Schmich, of Carroll, Fire
Bullet Into Brain.

!, Carroll. Sept. F.-George A
ischmich, former democratic sheriff OF
Carroll county, committed suicide at
his home. on the south side by firing a
bullet into his brain. He fell across
the bed and death was instantaneous.
railing health and temporary de-
rangement are attributed as the cause
He leaves wife and family Of small
children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
AGED MAN is SUICIDE.
Fred Conrad, OF Bennett, Found Hang
ing From Rafter in Barn.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. Sept. 17.-The lifeless
body of Fred Conrad, an aged resident
of Bennett, was found hanging from
rafter in his barn, yesterday. Tel
about the throat was cord about the
size of a fish line, and it was with
this simple instrument that he ended
his life. Ill health is given as the
cause of the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17

state was represented. Here are the
delegates outside of Des Moines:
Dallas-A J. Lyon, s. F. Taft, w. H.
McCammon, f. M. Hoeye, ]. r. Van
Meter, Lew Griswold, d. w. Hall, e.
Vail. j. w. Russell, A. G. Hotchkiss,
Allen Harvey, r. G. Hoskins, W. M.
Cowman, j. S. Downey, j. G. Stanley,
Alva Meek, D. G. Barkalow, John Fox.
Des Moines-W. D. Eaton, Thomas
Hedge. Lamonte Cowles, w. III. Da-
wilson.
Calhoun-B. e. Stonebraker. j. F.
Lavender, Charles Allin, J. E. Barr.
Ira BARKER.
Jasper-H. w. Robinson, M. A. Nc
Cord, D. H. Gill, j. F. Anil, Henry
Silwold.
Franklin-S. A. Clark, d. j. Patton,
D. W. Dow, Henry Give.
Blackhawk-F. o. jackson, c. A.
Wise, M. B. Doughty.
Jefferson-J. M Kenney, A. G. Jor-
dan.
Lime. T. Hedges, L. A. Brewer,
j. H. Trewin, E. ]. C. Bealer, j. NJ.
Grimm, w. j. Maxwell
Marion-W. R. Myers, w. w. Har-
din, A. o. Welsh, T. P. Hallowell, A.
r. Miner, L. #. Bousquet, J. s. Bellamy,
F. u. Brady, F. C. Burnett.
Story-W. o. Payne, J. L. Smith, E.
E. White, N. wv. Dixon
Pottawattamie-F "A. Turner, "A. O.
Clement, Victor Bender, c. A. Saun-
ders
warren-T. p. Henderson. A. War
mock, J. F. Schee, C. e. Reed.
Wapello-F. A. Nimocks. w. R.
Daun.
Washington. A. Cunningham. r.
L.. Livingston.
Woodbury.. D. Perkins. L. "A. Ben
nett
Van Buren-James Elerick., J. M.
Morrow.
Madison. w. Miller, D. H. Pal
mer.
Montgomery-G. A. Stebbins, D. B.
Miller.
Lucas-J. w. McKlveen. H. D. Cope
land
Guthrie-John Herriott, r. M. Cram
aSass-F. w. Portertield, j. q. Bruce,
S. Myers.
Adair-A. c. Savage.
sAppanoose-A. j. Cleveland.
l3enton-B. Murphy.
Carols. d. Henry.
Clarke. L. Long.
clayton-J III. Hise.
Dubuque. r. Guthrie.
GreeneG. S. Turrill.
EIancock-E N. Bailey.
Harrison--Almor Stern.
Henry-S. r. Graham.
Keokuk-John T. Brooks.
Kossuth-G George Hanna.
Mahaska-John F. Lacey.
Muscatine-R. B. Huff,
Palo Alto-L. II. Mayne.
Scott-D. III. Mckee.
Shelby-T H Smith.
Tama-E. G. Penrose.
Taylor. j.. Clark.
Winneshiek-J. II. Green.
Wayne-Lewis Miles.
Webster-K. c. Latta.
1t will be observed there were not
very many members Of the legislature
present Senators Bruce, Saunders,
lGlerick and McKlveen were on hand
and also Representatives Fox, Ofil,
and Dow There was also a number
OF those who have, been members
but who are not now in the game, as
Penrose, Patton, Miles, Hanna. Brooks,
Wise, Hotchkiss, Trewin, Realer, Pal
mer, Perkins and Myerly. Then there
were such conspicuous "exes' as Her
riott, Perkins and Hedge.
A goodly number of newspaper edi-
tors were in the bunch, such as Brew
er, Latta, Clark, iMayne, Bailey. Tur-
rill, Long, Henry, Green, Murphy, Per-
kins, Livingston, Miller, Bender, Ny
ers, Robinson, Davidson, Hoeye, Har-
vey, Hotchkiss, Piper, Young. Frank
lin, Pierce, HELEN and Weaver
1T is but fair to say that goodly
number of those who attended were
entirely unknown to the general pub
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-17
STATE suFFRAelsTs in BOONE.
Rev. Anna Shaw to Be Present an
Deliver Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Sept. 1.-THE Boone Equality
club is to entertain the State Suffra-
gist association in its three days con-
yention. Sept 81, % and 90. Rev. An
ma Shaw, of Philadelphia, is to be
speaker on the last day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
Collapsed After Receiving Severe Blow
Over the Heart

Philadelphia. March lS.-ln an anna
teur boxing tournament. following the
regular performance at the Bijou thea
tire. Willie Robinson. nineteen years OF
age. was killed while boxing with
Charles Wolf. OF the same age. Robin
son and Wolf. who were friends. had
been In the ring but thirty-five seconds
when the latter struck Robinson Sc
we're blow over the heart. Robinson
collapse on the stage and became un.
conscious The regular physician in
attendance who had previously exam
ined the contestants. failed TO revive
Robinson. and he died in the police
patrol on the way to a hospital. The
contestants were TO have boxed three
rounds for a prize.
Fred Douglass. the referee. under
whose management the tournaments
are held together with Wolf. Frank
Moore. his second and Marcus VIII
liams. second for Robinson. were ar.
rested and given an immediate hear
Ing. nj which they were held 10 await
the action OF the coroner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
WOUNDED IN DUEL
General Fock Probably Fatally Shot
General Smirnon.


81. Petersburg. March lY.-Lieuten.
ant General Snlirnon was probably
fatally wounded In "a duel with Lieu.
tenant General Fock. The men met
In the riding school Of the Chevelier
Guard regiment. and fought with pis-
tolls. standing close to each other
when they fired
The duel was caused by the memoir
andum written by General Smirnoff
on the siege OF Port Arthur In WHICH
he questio toned the courage OF General
tock. The latter conside~d that his
honor and reputation wes involved
and challenged Smirnoff.
The distance between the two com
batants was twenty PAGES. and the
duellists were instructed to open fire
az the word Of command and continHe
until one or the other was hit. Al
General Fock's fourth shot General
Smirnon groaned aud sank forward
He had been wounded In the abdomen
He was carried ~ the military hos
pital
This duel will be followed by an
other between General Fock and Gen
eral Gorbatoffsky. the commander oil
the western front at Port Arthur. who
was severely criticised by Fock dur
Ing the court-martial proceedings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
Killed ey a Bull.

Guadalajara. Mex. March 19.-Jose
Maria Moreno. wealthy ranchman
IN Composital practically committed
suicide when he essayed the role OF
a maiad0r He lost his life In the
presence OF 300 relatives and friends.
In entering the ring with an infuri-
ated bull he made a short talk. In
which he said the experiences OF the
matadors had thrilled him from early
boyhood. and that he thought he could
rout one Of the beasts with a small
stick with an iron hook attached at
the end He no sooner however. made
a pass at the animal than the beast
ran him through and through with his
horns
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
BITTER ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT
TillmanAccuses Him Of Making True
With Rich Malefactors.
HK CHARGES lNSlNCERITY

Washington. March II. With p
caution unusual for him Senator Till.
man read part vi his speech In the
senate. In which he denounced eS-
ecutiye encroachment ON legislative
power. With this apparent caution he
proceeded TO deliver one Of the most
direct and denunciatory addresses
ever heard In that body His speech
was based ON his resolution instruct.
Ing the committee ON finance TO in.
Quire whether national banks OF New
York are in the habit OF iSnishing
permanent capital for speculative
enterprises. etc. The resolution was
adopted.
Citing what he asserted to be cold
blooded facts" to show executive re.
sponsibility for many evils. Senator
Tillman said:
I'm the same category OF keeping
the work OF commerce to the ear and
breaking them to the hope II the
newspapers are to be believed. he Is
now planning a truce with these same
rich malefactors and Is ready to grant
amnesty to all past trust offenders.
''ln the most pronounced language
he has denounced the combination be
tween labor organizations and the boy
colt. but on the eve of an election
panders to this same vote by demand
Ing changes in the law as interpreted
by the supreme court.
"Organized labor is TO be relieved
from the prohibition OF the supreme
courts decisions. but along with il
must go the relief OF capital
"0nce relieved the malefactors OF
great wealth will smile in triumph
over their victory. while labor will find
itself no freer than before.
1T Is a battle between predatory
wealth on both sides. with the power
and prestige OF the president thrown
into the balance In behalf OF his favor.
lies
violation of Gle ,ervice rules. per
nicious activity l)vernment offici-
ais. bold and unblushing efforts To die
tate his successor in the White House
or compel his own denomination for a
third term. are conspicuous factors Of
tue SItHdllOu.
THE people. poor simple souls. read
ing the special pleas and sophistical
excuses OF editors are led To believe
the president alone Is honest and
patriotic" said Mr. Tillman. They
believe religiously that the senate is
corrupt and the house debauched and
that the policies, my policies which
are so exploited in the press must pre-
vail and become law before and relief
can be obtained"
MIR. Tillman reviewed the events OF
the recent currency crisis and charged
Wall street with many misdemeanors
"The profits of this nefarlous stock
mongerIng have" he said found
their way into the pockets OF the very
men who with the evil results OF their
fraud manifest pose as 'saviours' and
'uncrowned kings and are lauded TO
the skies when they were really try
ing to save themselves from the disas-
tiers which threatened to overwhelm
them along with their deluded vic
tins One Of these savionrs had done
more than any other OF the money
kings TO deluge the stock market with
watered stock"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
= MARIN SENTENCED
Storey Cotton coneany swindIer to
Serve Four Years.

Philadelphia. March 10. 49, Frank c.
Marin who was convicted last Octo-
Der OF being one OF the principals In
the Storey Cotton company swindle.
in which investors lost si.3ls23l7l,
was sentenced by Judge Holland In
the United States district court TO q
term OF Imprisonment in the eastern
penitentiary of four years and 10 pay
fine OF $4,000 and the costs OF pros
ecution Marin will take his case TO
the United States circuit court OF APP.
peals After being sentenced he i'm
mediately renewed his bail In the sum
Of $4,000 John F. Graham. propri
etor OF the Hotel JamisOn. is Marin
bondsman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
RoSENTHAL IN READING
chaged With Murder Of clawson. He
Maintains Silence.

Reading. Pa. March l9.-Abraham
Rosenthal. OF this city. charged with
the murder of Lewis b. Clawson. his
brother.in-law. was brought TO this
city from Oklahoma. where he was ar
rested last week. Clawson was shot
TO death In the Office Of his shirt fac
tory on February 10. The police at
once suspected Rosenthal and a war
rant was issued for his arrest II Is
alleged that Rosenthal shot Clawson
during quarrel over Clawson's I'M
due frienship for former female EN-
ploye In his establishment
II Is reported that Mrs. Clawson.
Rosenthal's sister. will take the wit.
ness stand at his trial and testify In
his behalf Rosenthal refuses 10 talk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21

Des Moines. Ia. March l9.-The Re
publican state convention elected four
delegates-at large 10 the national con
vention. instructed them TO vote for
William H. Taft for presidential nomi-
nee. indorsed Senator William d. ALI
son for reelection by vote OF 672 TO
507. approved the plank OF the Ohio
platform calling for a revision OF the
tarifr at special session Of congress
and adjourned finally.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
GOV. GUILD CRITICALLY ILL
His Condition So Serious Two More
Physicians Are Called.

Boston. March l9-It was announc.
ed that Governor Curtis Guild. who
has been Ill for two weeks. is In a
critical condition His physician. DR.
Frederick b. Winslow. found the gov.
ernor so seriously III that II was de
cided to call two other physicians in
to consultation. and Drs. r c. Shat.
tuck and Elliott p Joslin were sum.
moned
Attorney General Malone. who was
at the governors residence. said that
the governor Is suffering from a com
plication OF diseases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
Mourners Drop Into the Cellar.

Syracuse. ~ ". March i9-At the
funeral OF Michael Corbett the floor
OF the corbett home In Willis avenue
gave way. and the twenty-five mourn
ers fell into the cellar. The corpse
slid from the coffin When the men
and women had all been rescued. II
was discovered that nine had need OF
the ambulances which were waiting
The corpse was replaced in the coffin
and the funeral services proceeded
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
Philadelphia to Borrow $4,000. 900.

Philadelphia March lS.-Following
conference of city officials here.
Mayor Reyburn announced that I'm
mediate steps would be taken 10 Dor.
row 5000. 900 under loan bills author.
lied by councils year ago. to put
under way municipal improvements
which will give work to the city's un.
employed. II is thought the money
can be raised in about fifteen days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
Jersey local Option elm Defeated.

trenton. March 1S.--The house com
mittee on municipal corporations re-
ported the local option bill with
amendments including referendum
clause. Il Is understood not to suit
the saloon elements. The house defeat.
ed the bill after three hours discus.
sion BY vote Of i5 TO a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21

Wilmington. Del. March ls.-Horace
l. Harmon. OF Townsend. cut his throat
while dreaming. and Is in a serious
condition. The man dreamed he was
being pursued By mob OF blue imps
armed with pitchforks. They closed
about me. and TO escape I cut my own
throat" he said.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
Eour KILLED BIZ : Powder Exploslon.

Linton. Ind. March iS.--Four men
were killed and from nfteen to twenty
seriously injured In an explosion at
The United States powder mills near
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-13

cooPER's FAME HAS SPREAD FAR
AND WIDE ccoMPLIsHEs
GREAT RESULTS.

. u = {.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE excitement
incident to the remarkable work that
lis being accomplished in this city by
L. T. Cooper. OF Dayton, Ohio. con.
tinues unabated. Many cases Of deaf
ness of years standing have been re-
lieved by the young man, and his fame
has spread far and wide. AS result
his headquarters are crowded daily
with people coming from all parts of
the city and from the surrounding
towns within radius OF twenty-five
miles
There seemed to be considerable
skeptIcism at hrst as to cooper's abil-
ity to do as he claimed, but this feel
ing is rapidly giving way to one Of
confidence, in view of the fact that
the work he has so far done has been
clearly proven to be genuine.
In addition to his work in relieving
deafness, Cooper advanced the theory
that stomach trouble was the founda-
tion Of nine out Of ten diseases, and
claimed to have preparation that
would restore the stomach to working
order and thus get rid Of such
troubles as rheumatism and affections
Of the kidneys and liver in about two
weeks time.
This statement seems to have been
borne out by the remarkable results
obtained through the use of this prep
aratIon, and now all Boston is appar-
emily mad over the young man.
His headquarters resemble verita-
BILE stampede. Thousands OF people
are visiting him each day, and the
druggists are selling his medicines in
enormous quantities.
What seems to make Cooper still
more popular is the fact that he prac-
tees extensive charitable work, and
has already dispensed small fortune
among the poor OF this city.
How long the tremendous interest
in Cooper will last it is hard to esti-
mate. At present there seems to be no
sign of let-up. Physicians claim it
to be a fad that will die out as soon
as Cooper leaves.
In Justice to him, however, It must
be said that he already seems to have
accomplished a great deal for the sick
of this city with his preparations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-13

as Trovato said he did not want any
one to recognize him.
The state then rested and conn
sci for the defense retired for con-
ference which lasted 20 minutes.
The first witness called was Frank
scallse. who was on the outside of
the house when the shooting occur
red, He said he saw Trovato enter
the house and then heard two shots.
An attempt to bring up the character
of the murdered man failed, as the
court ruled that the character had
not been laid.
scalise's testimony seemed rather
in favor OF the prosecution rather
than the defense Court adjourned
Mt 11:55 for the noon recess just as
the examination Of the witness was
concluded. on direct examination the
prosecutor asked witness but one ques-
ton: ''From what part OF italy didyou
come. The answer was "calabriag