davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28


Tal,n vo,r nraecriution to rvoou
Drro 70 e
Ira NJ. Shrvock is quite i'll at his
hono in fbic citv
Mrs. C. M. Weatherwax is visiting
friends in Portland
S.
John Tenwick has returned from
n business trim to Seattle.
IS
the city visiting Mrs. Chandler Stew
art
Sc
TO houeekeopinc at GA west First
street
s..
Mrs. 0. T. COsper has returned to
Grant Wheeler
S.
Eugene france returned yesterday
from pusi"eSS NlsIt Ill 'ne 0ouha
H. c ESS- Du, au
,,r' ''l 80 - IN ,Sl - %, 49,, o.s.'
~ ~ ~ 80 80 e,ids ''' :
uo'' " 0iiip'i' my 60" u
y n Dabnnv Wis over from Port
I,1 ,ro,l,. 1oo1.;,o of4or bie nv
tensive ABERDEEN interests
IS.
The plate glass for the Dolan-
Locke block has arrived and in few
DAYS will be put in place.
S.
Frank Stencil returned to his Pa
ciic county saw mill, TUESDAY, al
ter short visit with MS family
ST. ,
MI ana MIS- .; d. 'ohes M.Ic
~. w." o. ~ ~ 1aa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

Lowneys candies are sold by the
Evans Drug Co. If
K. Chabot, of Moclips, was an Abb
erdeen visitor Tuesday.
A. K. Scott, of Seattle, is in the
city, visiting his mother.
Call on Engen and get booklet
on Lorraine garden tracts.
Miss Mabel Larson is entertaining
the I. o. c. club this afternoon.
S.
Mrs. P. r. Hogan has recovered
from severe attack of tonsilitis.
Light or heavy hauling. Quick
service. A. A. Star Transfer Co. Tel.
IA.
S.
Mrs. Oscar Boettiger has returned
from visit with her parents at Den
yer.
J.E. Calder, the Montesano rustler
was doing business in the city yes
terday.
S.
Mrs c. p. l.. Roberts entertained
the Rowena club Tuesday afternoon
at her home, 112 West Fourth street.
S.
Walter c. Fry, editor of the "Sena-
tor" Pythian paper, of Portland,
Is in the city in the interest of his
journal.
G. w. Jones' who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. d. Wheerer. left
FOR his home at Clarkstone, Oregon,
yesterday.
Mrs. II. j. Fraser and Miss Biorn
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs c.
| A. Bendlin.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a Boston supper, followed
by dance in A. o. U. w. hall next
! Wednesday evening.
S.
Mrs. II. Legler, of Mortified Mimi.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Beltz, left for her
home this morning.
S.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Kinnison. ac-
companied by party of friends left
today for their cottage at Iron
Springs, to spend few days.
S.
tomorrow evening. is the great
evening of the Young People of the
Congregational church. Just Hal
lowe'en. and the public is invited.
S.
Miss Josephine Paine will enter
tain party of her young friends
Saturday evening at Hallowe' en-
party at her home Tenth and j
streets.
Pile driving for the foundation of
the public market. to be erected at
Market and H streets by Andrew Pc
terson and Jas. A. Campbell. was
commenced yesterday.
Miss M. Harrison, who has been
visiting her brothers. r. b.. f. l.. and
NJ l.. Harrison, left for her home in
Montana, yesterday. Miss Harrison
spent the summer here.
A number of Aberdeen ladies were
entertained by Mrs. f.. L. Carman.
TT Hoqniam, Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs Eastman. of Portland.
! WI iHeI ~ d IeSlueHt OF ADef0een.
S.
very little trouble on the part
Of the contractor would avoid block
ing street crossings at the Market
street fill. A couple of planks laid
lengthwise over night would do it.
S.
Mrs. Roy c. Sargent entertained
the Young Women's Sewing club,
| Tuesday afternoon at her home. SO
! North Broadway. Mrs. Oscar Nelson
of Centralia. was the guest of honor.
! S.
Herbert Warren. left for RAYMOND
this morning. TO take charge of the
| Colvin G. Hamilton mill at that place.
John Biles. of South Prairie Pierce
/ county. after brief stay here. left
/ for his home this morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

>" n ~ - "a ~ II --'A--G-&-&
Call on Engen and get a booklet
on Lorraine garden tracts.
Editor Rupp, Of the Aberdeen
World, is visiting Spokane.
Miss Minnie Hugo went to Port
land Tuesday, to visit relatives.
S.
Miss Gladys Lille has returned
from a visit with friends at Satsop.
Is. Zelasko returned Tuesday night
from business visit in Tacoma and
Seattle.
L. l. Wakefield the popular hotel
man Of Flma, had business in the city
Tuesday.
Wood to burn; also the pyro-
graphy outfits to burn it with. -
Evans Drug Co. If
Charles Gilmore has sufficiently
recovered from his illness to again
be at his shoe store.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Swe-
dish Mission church met this after
noon in the church.
S.
Mrs w. ]. Long and children left
this morning for an extended visit
with relatives in California.
S.
S. X. Bowes is building an auto
mobile garage on his residence prop
etrty, Fifth and Broadway.
S.
Mrs. w. E. Eastman, a former well
known resident of Aberdeen, now OF
Portland, is visiting old friends on
Grays Harbor.
S.
Otto Jeanson is busy drilling the
cast for the play Of king OKeefe."
to be produced under the auspices
of the Elks, on November II and Is
in Aberdeen and in Hoquiam on the
18th.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
L. H. BURNETT HOME,

Mr.. and Mrs Louis H. Burnett ar
rived from Seattle Tuesday, and the
family again occupies their residence
ia West Third street. Mr.. Burnett
moved to Seattle last spring, in order
to be better able to perform his du-
ties as a member of the A-Y.-P. ex-
position commission, which occupied
a good portion of his time. What
spare time he had he devoted to the
Seattle branch jewelry store of Bur-
nett Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
NEW RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

A change in the \. p. railroad
time schedule will go into effect at
midnight next Saturday. The chan
SOS in the Grays lIarbor trains will
be but slight. The easthound morn
ing train will be the same as at the
present, leaving Aberdeen at $50.
as will the afternoon train, which
will still leave at $40. The time of
the Grays HIarbor Limited will 90
east 80 minutes later, leaving Aber-
deem at G:l5 p. m, and will arrive
at Aberdeen at / a. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM H.
SCHUMACHER

William II. Schumacher. eldest son
of DR.. and Mrs. d. A. schumacher.
died yesterday morning, aged 81
years two months and IS days. Death
was caused by pneumonia. after a
short illness. The funeral took
place this afternoon, services being
held at the Methodist church. of
which the young man was a member,
Rev. Dr.. Brooks officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28

|
Prices to suit your pocket Evans
Drug Co. II
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Mcneil, at Auburn, wash.
last Friday.
There os nothing beats Al-ti-tone
for an all round tonic. For sale BY
Evans Drug Co. II
Mrs. A. r. Rogers and daughter
Mrs. Pierce, were down from Wish
kah on business Tuesday
Mrs. Jesse Onammen, of Seattle. II
in the city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James II. White.
For Sale-Lot on Second street
near Michigan avenue, 50x130 feet
Inquire at Herald office. tt
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve u dinner in the
church basement this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidel entertained a
party of friends Tuesday evening al
their home on North II street.
| S.
st. Agnes Guild met Monday eve
ming at the Episcopal rectory, when
an entertaining program was render
ed.
s.
MIS- Il. W. oelmlohr an" paoS ie!
luesdaF TOT MOSCOW i"ano' ~ SIoi'
Mrs Helmiohr $ parents MI anu MIS-
foSlc.
| Mr. , ,,.s ESor1os Corl, ontor
| WI GU vs. ,r,.. ,;,,n /,
,alhe" a. ~. uil'n le, ,nT h;rthdav ~
npio r VI inv
WI W. :" &c
Misc Harriet A1;lf hes arrived fr0r
Ot+aw, Ontario to visit her sister
NJ, p u Rrool;s at the Nethodis
noreonaae
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. McCaw vii
entertain a halloween party tomor
row evening at their home, 400 Yves
NJ, EN';I.nv fcpt, mod n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
ST. Louie COLLEGE
ALUMNI DANCE,

st. Louis College Alumni held a
most enjoyable dance on Saturday
evening last, and some two hundred
persons attended at Dreier hall, where
the dance was given.
kaai's band supplied the music,
and 1t goes without saying that the
merry waltz and lively twO-step
were enjoyed to the limit. Prince
Kuhio and many prominent people
were present. and the ball was kept
up till the wee hours.
These annual reunions of the st.
Louis Alumni are always enjoy.
able, and the Woodworking commit
tee gets In some fine work on them.
VIM. Welsh and his helpers always
work to make the dance great sue
cess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
Two Blind Pigs
RAIDED YESTERDAY

Inspector Fennell was a busy man
Yesterday and was successful In land.
Ing two blind pigs. one on Queen
street, which was being run by Jap
anese woman, Toli, wife Of X. Sato,
who keeps sailors boarding house,
and the other near Aala Park, kept by
a Hawaiian.
The second arrest was made about
10 o'clock last night and was more
easily accomplished. The Inspector
walked into the boarding house of Sa.
to, which Is located near the planning
mill on Queen street. requested and
obtained bottle OF wine for which
he pal dtwenty cents, from the wife,
Toki. He also found demijohn full
and another just emptied. The place
was occupied by number OF Japan.
ese sailors, who were all drinking and
shortly before the arrest was made a
number Of German sailors were seen
to leave the place. ,
kukaulalii was this morning charged
with keeping a blind pig at Aala Lane
and was convicted by Judge Andrade
and fined 500 and costs. \,
Toki refused to plead and desired
that her case might be continued In
order that she might obtain tho scr.
vices OF an attorney. A continuation
was granted until tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
SECRET MEETINGS
Observation-Disclosures
Japanese Editor In Gu
tody Of US. Marshall
Present Al Sessions

Although three days have been
spent by the island strike delegates
in discussing the strike, no results
have been reached by them. Today
another conference is being held In
the japanese school on Nuuanu
| street.
No outsiders are permitted to get
| in, and even no representatives from
the Nippu Jill. according to some
of them, were admitted to take part
in the discussion.
Wakamoto. one of the members OF
the Higher Wage Association, said
this morning that the delegates will
! probability get through with Their
work tonight. In that event they
will leave for their island homes to-
morrow.
Up on Nuuanu street, the gate
leading into the Japanese school
yard, where the delegates are meet
ing. is shut and locked This is done
In order to keep out any and all
curious people.
The delegates do not want their
discussion known by outsiders.
They are particularly anxious that
the newspaper men do not come
there and take down the statements
that they may make at the confer
ence.
The delegates claim. according to
their friends. that 1t is not wise to
let the public know what they are
talking about during the delibera-
tion Of strike. The resolution,
which, II is said, has been drawn. Is
being considered section by section
by the delegates. After II Is care
fully discussed and adopted at the
meeting. then 1t will be given out
for publication.
A ratification meeting, II is said
will be called to hear the delegates
and the officials of the Higher Wag'
Association make statements befor,
the public
| According to those who are Twins
near the Japanese school on Nuuant
street, II is said that Editor Yoke
kawa OF the japanese Maui News
was present at the opening Of the
delegates conference last Saturda,
afternoon. He was In custory o.
Marshal Hendry. Whether the stor,
is correct or not cannot be verified
as the marshal could not be seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Superintendent Of Public Works
Marston Campbell this morning start.
ed on an automobile trip around IT,,
island in company with Mr.. Leighton
of the photographic Survey. They
are expected back this evening and
their trip will probably result In con.
illusions regarding the future work Of
the Survey on Oahu.
Tickets for the series of games at
the league grounds are on sale from
II a. m. till p. m. daily at Gunst
Eakin's store. Tomorrow Eddie Fer.
nandez and Doc. Monsarrat will start
a canvass Of the business houses OF
the city and expect to sell lot OF
season tickets In that way.
According to q letter received from
George Lycurgus. KilhVea 10 unusual
ly active nowadays. The two large
lakes OF lava rose and came together
"Old Faithful" has been spouting ev
cry Is seconds instead OF 40 as usual
and the cave to the left threw out an
amount OF lava that flowed down the
side OF the pit into the basin.
There was tremendous crowd out
at Waikiki yesterday afternoon, and
surf riding Is becoming more popular
everyday. The beach at the Inn, Sea
side and Moana, was crowded with
bathers and many hundreds people &C
cupied tho seats at the resorts.
| Letters of administration were TODAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
TENYO MARU IN;
MANAGER ABOARD
Avery Declines To Give
Out News On South
Am rican Service

The Tenyo Maru pulled alongside
the Hackfeld wharf at 1920 today on
her way to the completion OF her sixth
trip between San Francisco and Yoke.
hama. Her passenger list is very
light and there are only seven pas.
sengers staying over at Honolulu.
Captain Ernest Bent interviewed
states that there was nothing of out.
side interest In the passage here. eve
were favored with exceedingly good
weather" he said, ''and everything
went very smoothly"
w. II. Avery, the General Manager
Of the Company and his wife are pas
sengers with the vessel. Interviewed,
Mr.. Avery was averse to stating any
thing with regard to conditions on the
Coast.
Questioned, he stated 81 can really
say very little with regard to buslncss
conditions In San Francisco. I only
passed through there and most Of my
time lately has been spcat in Mexico
looking into our South American Ger.
vice and It is In connection with that
that l am on my way to Yokohama
now.
Questioned as to the South Aiue,i-
can service. Mr.. Avery was disin.
cllned to give details as he said II
was yet too much OF an experiment. 10
give out anything for publication.
The Tenyo Maru is now discharsini;
her Honolulu freight and will leave
about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A dance will be given to the pas.
sengcrs In the Young hotel this even.
ing at s o'clock.
The passengers staying over are as
follows: Oscar Funcke. William
Kline, Mrs. william Kline, Nabotn Os
borne. Mrs. Naboth Osborne Res
VIM. b. STEELE. Mrs. VIM. u. Stolle
Miss Elizabeth n. STEELE, Master Der
gen s. STEELE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
TALKS ON
Milk ORDINANCE
He Suggests Grading As
Best For Customer
And Producer

Prof. b L. Porter, in charge of the
animal husbandry department Of the
College Of Hawaii. has been following
with especial interest the proposed
city ordinance to secure pure milk
for the people OF Honolulu. He be.
lieves the plan outlined may be mod.
flied to the advantage of the consum.
err and producer.
Under the ordinance as Prof. Porter
understands II, the license to sell milk
is to be granted ~ condition that the
milk shall be above the standard Of
purity represented by million bac.
terra to cubic centimeter.
Il think that the license to sell milk
should be graded" said Mr.. Porter
this morning. "It would be better to
have a license for certified milk, the
highest grade, and license for ord.
mary milk.
"The milk should be graded on It's
sanitary quality. Under the proposed
ordinance as II appears to me the man
who produces milk Just inside the
sanitary standard is on an equality
with the dairyman selling as pure
milk as 1t is possible to produce. Any
man who cannot come within the
standard goes out of business immed
lately.
Under an ordinance for graded
milk the high class dairyman gets the
benefit of his superiority and the Gus
toner also knows what he is getting
Furthermore the dairy whose milk IL
below the average standard at the out
set has an incentive to surround his
product with such conditions as will
bring 1t up to the highest standard.
This is in line with the experience
OF the most progressive cities of the
mainland.
"My interest Of course Is absolutel,
impersonal. We at the college striv,
to make our study and observation o
practical value not only In the clasl
room but to the community"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
Big DREDGE a
IN LUMBER TRADE

Some further particulars with re-
gard to the new sea-going dredger
South Bay, which arrived on Satur-
day, give history Of the dredger:
The South Bay was for some con-
siderable time engaged In the lum-
business as a steam schooner trad
ing between San Francisco and Aber-
deem. but as she could not be run
proftably she was laid up for some
time. She was then chartered from
the Dodge Co., who are her owners,
by the Standard Pacific Dredging
Co. and fitted out as dredge and
sent, over here. II is stated that she
is chartered for a period of eight
months fro mnow. and that one Of
the conditions of the charter is that
she must be returned in the same
condition as she. was before the
charter, l. G., as a steam schooner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
CHICAGO Wins

The Chicago team defeated the
Detroit nine by score of to 1 on
the City diamond at noon today. A
big crowd of spectators was present
and the play was much enjoyed. It
was fast game and only took 40
minutes for the nine innings. The
Chicago team, by this victory. have
got the first hand on the Bulle-
tin cup. All the players are b u :
let n newsbOys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
battenburQ
on sale
BLOM'S
F. L. LAM0REAUx,
PLANO AND PIPE ORGAN
TUNING AND REPAIRING.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
Theresquality in Gurrey' framing
n. d. 4. NOTES

This morning at . o'clock the
N. @. II. rife team for Camp Perry
assembled outside the drillshed, and
after few words of advice from
Colonel Jones, were photographed in
a group. ...
The team. which leaves for the
mainland on Wednesday next. is a
very good one, and a combination OF
shots which should do well at the
national shoot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
WAIALUA JUMPS

Waialua took another jump on the
Stock Exchange this morning. selling
at 104.50 on the Board. This repre-
sents four dollar advance per share
fro Saturdays sales, The prediction
is that the stock will go yet higher as
the crop is coming of In splendid con
ditlon.
Oahu sold at 31.12h, Eva at 30 ant
Hawaiian Sugar at 4s. The market II
still strong and the advance has moi
ceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
KAUAI MURDERER
BROUGHT TO CITY.

Hihashi. sentenced to death for
the murder Of Aino, a japanese wo-
man, at Kauai. was brought to the
Jail yesterday morning, where he
now awaits the execution of his SEN
tence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

noted that Miriam's eyes only grew
brighter; she concealed her agitation
well.
ut will all be over in a minute now"
Miriam exclaimed joyfully, land he'll
be free, free!"
Without, within, everywhere was
hustle, expectation. The crowd filed
back into the court ROOM; Murga-
troyd came in from his private
office; the court took its seat upon
the bench; and then, just as Frederick
waddled in, the barred door in the far
orner opened, and Challoner, as though
in a daze, walked down the aisle. an
officer in front and one behind him.
The clerk glanced about him to see
that all vas in readiness, and then
nodding to an officer, he said:
Bring 'em in!'
A minute thai seemed minutes
elapsed, and then the jury filed ina
jury whose faces, whose demeanor told
nothing, gave no sign. Then there vas
an interval of silence, and in tina in
terval a cutting pang seized upon the
soul of every human present-the agony
of suspense, the travail that precedes
the birth of a verdict.
oClitiCiiitil VI tlC JuiN Sdlu tlt
clerk rapidly. have you agreed upor
your verdict?"
we have" came in chorus.
who do you say shall answer fol-
your"
foreman.
Gentlemen of the jury" said the
clerk, look upon the prisoner; pris-
oner, look upon the jury. Gentlemen
of the jury, how do you say you find
guilty or not guilty?"
The foreman glanced upon the piece
of paper which he held in his left hant
and gripped the rail before him will
his right.
Guilty." he replied.
whats that?'@ exclaimed Graham
Thorne in affected astonishment.
"What?" came from Miriam Chal
Toner shrilly; and the next moment al
the color had left her face; she wa.
rale as death.
Guilty, your honor" repeated tn,
foreman In a louder tone.
Guilty of WHAT" queried the cour
impatiently.
of murder in the first degree an.
swered the jury as one man.
Gentlemen of the jury. your verdicf
is guilty of murder in the first degree
and so say all of you?" reeled off tn,
clerk, looking at his minutes.
They nodded.
You are discharged, gentlemen, with
the thanks of the court" announced
the court with approval. BE here to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock"
Meanwhile Challoner sat sullen, des'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

whispers died down and was followed
in a moment by an intenser silence.
There was a stir among those in the
front seats, and the judge, looking
up, was surprised to see that 1t
was caused by the defendants
wife, who had moved from her
place and was making her way to the
prosecutors desk, determination stand
ing out on her countenance. Immedl-
ately all eyes were fixed or her, as she
placed her hand upon Murgatroyds
arm, and looking him full in the fac
exclaimed Historically
"They found him guilty-guilty, do
you understand? What have you got
to say?"
Murgatroyd looked at her, but he did
not answer. Her grasp became a
clutch as she repeated
What have you got to say to me?
Speak,"
Murgatroyd was i~mperturbable.
Miriam, aghast at his GOODNESS, stared
at him; then she began again:-
~"You-you-' Her voice failed her,
and relaxing her GRASP, she chung to
the table for support. Shirley ran to
her, held her, saying gently
Miriam, dear, you are beside your
self-come, come away!"
But Miriam braced herself and reso-
lutely shook herself free from her
friend.
mo" she replied evenly, II am not
going!" M her voice rose as she went
on: Don't let anybody go! What |
have to say I want all of you to heart
And tottering over toward the bench
as the spectators pressed unanimously
forward, Peter Frederick among the
rest, she exclaimed
You Honour! Your Honour!"
What is it, Madam" asked the JUS
tice. And considering that the court
believed that it had to deal with q
case of hysteria, the voice was sur
prisingly little tinged with irritability;
but then the learned judge felt that
he must make some concession to q
woman of Mrs. C~halloner's high social
standing;. and therefore he added po-
litely: "You must be Brief
II shall be BRIEF answered Mrs,
Challoner, sending an accusing glance
toward the prosecutor. Il desire tc
make a charge against Mr.. Murga-
troyd, the prosecutor Of the pleas!'
She was well contained, but her tone
was harsh, cutting. b
The court glanced alphabetically a.
her, and then smiled gently, indulgent-
ly in the direction of the prosecutor.
II accuse him of BRIBERY" h went
on. HE promised to set my husband
free!" ii
Shirley Bloodgoood clutched her once
more, pleading with her to stop.
Miriam. what are you saying? YOU
must stop this
Bribery" asked the justice, some
what startled. Bribery"
For an instant there was a subdueS
uproar. Graham Thorne pressed for
ward toward the court; Brodericl
from the crowd behind pushed his way
into the enclosure; reporters thrust
their pads and pencils into the scene
spectators stirred. became noisy; buI
Murgatroyd never moved.
Let Mrs. Challoner go on de
manded Thorne.
The court raped loudly with hi
gavel, the crowd slumped into silence.
Clear this, c~ourt-roomi. ordered tn
justice. standing up until hts cornman'
\ nhexod. ~ Naz&