davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
% SAVE THE BOYS
Robert hnikc.' ldea in Start.
ing sunday school.

iOha Slnlly ~ Dfnilg. 4 huudr.
81 Ncufs ago, a Nuikrpmid,
e,r,mllA dtyssed IA his D. At suit !.
ranc cut ui his house on the
main street Oi the old English
town Dl Gloucester and strpl'cd
l'isufAly down ihc hll. The
New Ion was irontcd shcn. ns II
is io.dhN, hy q square pmd9n
ovefhung bv the carved gallef'ica
81 the tavern There u moss
clad well mthereniei. aud about
II wtte beds Of sweet smelling
pinl nnd rUlunlbinca.
But the calm Df thas sunday
uDrnng was distfoyc1 by n
Wd ~ street buys who
ght over the duwets beds,
yakima tie day lideous with
ltif oUise and course talk
'rbe printer for printing was
his work on wcgkduys-stoppc
~ tiic midst Of the crowd anu
looked steadily at the boys.
Presently he said to linscll,
'At this rate those boys vii
soon 70 uttcny 90 the bnd.
Jlat must not hg fhcrc Wt
pon possijililies ~ them.
licit Buys" he culied aloud.
'ecmc With m,W
Iie led tii,ni. Yelling and push.
4 a.. down The stfeelin lis own
olliet house. lianninR ns be went
~ a. keep them there
II nm going = he said present.
ly. "io start u school ior tou
SOW and here. II shall be n
ne school, / Nill be lhe teacher 3"
The bOys received tie neWs
on shouts They we're too
fikRtd AMI Rnmy 10 20 t.
chnfch on sundays. 50 other
otcent place ssns open ~ them.
The next sunday bis honsc
was crowded WITH tbe same
ei4se ~ children
l5e idea VI u free school on
sunday appealed to every
bustlan 1s most hopeful
,dan fDf TIE rescue ~ children
lrDm wiehclness IL sprend
iIrOugb tbe town. through the
a6ifc, lhrou9b bnglnDd r. was
adDDted ~ rfnnccand Germany;
ienu1e ts way Z, Australia
npI lJeu ~ the lnifed ttates.
-, 10 tVefy country 800 the
sJtld and ~ every sect there nfe
} ~ sfhDDls. ~ Wliieh. every
jHdHs morning, De- Bnde story
! tyi9 Wi'bOut money 8nd
ltb ~ prier
10 tae staid 20 eiiy If Cioa
mstf ttey sliU show yoa fhc
iee l1n aA0 the gufdpn where
f9e bOts payed. end fhe old
hfoVn boase wiib is peaked
rof lH winch ROi,eft Hmkes.
t5ai hong aRD mbfoina taaabt
iis 6tst sHndfg sebDN From
re1eee4 Uap,lng Davis' "fbere
Ljtte sloDes" ~ 81 NabDlas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
Bids Wanted

Bids wanted for clearing, blowing and
sowing So acres of land three miles west
ot island + o. For particulars write to
II. w Mcmillan, Roscville, His.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
Mhlinia lawn.

Tks 6fst 'n0aa 3 ia2s apon
ihe earth eeeaal q aal ,ao.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

away someone helped himself to
about thirty bushels.
Foster Lodge No. 554, A. F. and
A. NJ, held its meeting Friday night.
Officers elected are: J. F. Cecil, w.
NJ; Jessie Mullis, Sr. Warden; T. B.
Scott, Jr. Warden; j. H. Botkin,
Treasurer and w. A. Chamberlin,
Secretary. Installation first meeting
night in January, 1911.
Will Mullineaux, of Harrison coun-
ty, Mo-, arrived the first of the week
with his car of household goods.
There is nothing strange about that,
but when he arrived he found his
wife had been the victim of run
away Tuesday. She was thrown
from her buggy and received a Sc.
we're scalp wound, which required
several stitches. Mr.. Mullineaux,
while unloading his car, received a
badly sprained ankle, and he was put
ouf of commission. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

came in Tuesday to visit Mrs. Shank S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bell.
Mr.. Shanks is agent for the Missouri
Pacific at Carthage and is taking a
lay-off for the benefit of his health.
They will leave shortly for the west,
where the silvery Colorado wends
its way"
J. F. Cecil has his new blacksmith
shop completed. The new set of
tools he bought wilhelm the city
arrived last week. Mr.. Cecil has ev-
erything that can be found in first
class shop. He is nicely located and
will be glad to meet new, as well as
old, customers.
George Plymell, of the Greenwich
neighborhood, was in town Tuesday
and closed deal with Messrs. Webb
& Belch for their grocery store. We
regret to see the old firm quit bust
ness, but welcome the new ones to
our burg.
James Bridwell, wife and son,
Fred, of Beaver county, Okla, are
visiting at the home of John Reed in
this city. Mr.. Bridwell is a brother
of Mrs. Reed. We understand he is
looking for a location.
The new livery barn of Briscot
Bros. starts off in fine shape, they
having bought the j. L. Bell liver,
stable and combining the two. The!
are prepared to furnish conveyance
on short notice to any part of tn,
county at reasonable prices. Tn
Briscoe Bros. are hustlers and vii
help to make Foster what it shoul'
be-a thriving little city Of the fourt
class.
Arthur Gray, Of Alton, Iowa, wa
an arrival on Tuesday morning
local"
Il does us old stick-and-stay Foster
} ties good to see the old land mark
return on a visit. Mr.. Gray wi
spend a week in Foster looking afte
, his farm northwest Of town and VII
/ itinQ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
: thew Gray, Of north Foster.
Some one relieved Robert Briscc
J of a load Of corn one night last weel
Mr.. Briscoe moved recently from Ii
Independence neighborhood to Fo
ter, and before he could get his cor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Amsterdam Items.
From the Ent rprise.

From the Emit rprise.
Mrs. w. w. Badgley came in from
Marshfield, Mo-, Wednesday morning
for a several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Green and other
relatives.
w. A. Gage, who suffered a stroke
Of paralysis last week, was taken
to Kansas City yesterday by his SON.
in-law, Jas. Porter and DR.. Amyx
and will be placed in a hospital for
treatment. Mr.. Gage is some better
and it is hoped that course of treat
ment from skilled hands will restore
him to his normal health.
The following officers have been
elected for the coming year in the
Woodman lodge: w. w. Thorn
brough, V. c.; F. Mangold, w. A.;
R. Armentrout, Clerk; F. Smith,
Banker; E. E. Hughes, Escort; C. C.
White, Waterman; v. C. Howe, Sen
try; W. L. Rexroad, Manager; DR.. J.
S. Amyx, Physician.
The Masons at meeting Tuesday
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Oscar Lehnerr,
w. M; j. w. Lewis, S. w.; c. F,
Martin, J. w.; M. v. Spar, Sec.i
C. H. Hutchins, Treas; H. j. Thomas
Is. D.; o. w. Fritts, J. D.; E. E
Shockey, S. ST. ]. w. Gwinn, J. s.
w. P. Fritts, Tyler.
The following officers have beef
elected for the ensuing year in the X
Of P. lodge: W. o. Dudley, C. C.
John, Gwinn, v. c.; C. E. Barron
M. Of w.; C. E. Crumley, M. at A.
F. F. Archer, M. Of E.; R. Armen
, trout, Prelate; o. H. Lawrence, X
. R. S.; 7. Armentrout, |. g.; c. F
Howe, 0. G.
Mrs. c. F. Martin and Dorothy lei
. Tuesday for Excelsior Springs wher
! they will attend the wedding Wednes
day Of the formers neice, Miss 3
!, Mckenzie and Lester Davidson, q
St. Joseph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
FOSTER.

There will be Christmas exercises
at the Christian church the night of
the 23d, and at the M. E. church the
night of the oath.
DR.. Rhoades was a passenger to
Butler, Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Laughlin was pasSeng-
er Wednesday to Blue Mound, KaS.,
on a brief visit with her mother, Mrs.
Green, of that place.
Prof. Parks left for Butler on the
noon train to attend the spelling con-
test and visit with home folks near
Virginia.
j. E. Newkirk, the city butcher,
killed beef for D. H. Arbogast last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Metzler made a
flying trip to Rich Hill in their auto
Thursday. Mrs. Metzler is quite an
expert when it comes to "gee-haw-
ing" an automobile.
Windle McHenry returned to But
Ter on the Saturday evening local
after a brief visit with his parents,
Mr.. Mrs. T. S. McHenry, of north
Foster.
N. 7. Badgett left on the noon
train Saturday for Collinsville, Okla,
in answer to a message announcing
the serious illness of his son-in-law,
Jim Hobbs, of that place.
Jim West was an arrival on Mon
days passenger from Butler ant
Rich Hill, where he had been visiting
relatives and friends.
C. C. Swarens and wife were But
Ter visitors last week. Mr.. Swaren'
had bills printed Tor pupnc SAL
December q, after which they vii
leave for Kansas City.
We wonder where Fred Treasur
keeps his Christmas presents. Ha, ha
Fred!
Miss Edythe Lyle came in on tn
west-bound passenger Saturday fror
Kansas City. Miss Edythe is attend
ing the manual training school, an
came home to spend the holiday
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lyle
a East 9Th street
I. s. Shanlxs and wife, Of Carthage
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
AnlOret.

From the Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Payton cele-
brated the latter's 62nd birthday,
last Sunday.
Ike Bowersox has the foundation
in for his new home in the northeast
part of town and the carpenters are
now at work on the frame work.
The building will be a one story struc.
ture 26x28 with a 1Ox12 addition in
the rear.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year at meeting o.
the M. w. A. lodge: j. w. Dugan
| v. c.; w. H. Whitherow, Banker; j
w. Rogers, w. A.; R. R. Hamilton
Clerk; C. l. Hawk, Escort; E. C
Longwell, Waterman; R. c. Brayton
Sentry.
Don Downey and wife left Monda,
for Searcy, Arkansas, where Mr.
Downey has accepted a position witt
the Indiana Bridge Co. The compan,
has the contract for a bridge acros
Red river near the above named place
! Following are the officers who wi
act in the R. N. Of A. lodge for til
coming year: Mrs. Elizabeth Page
Oracle; Mrs. Marguerite Barton, Vic
Oracle; Onie Rowe, Past Oracle
Mrs. Nettie Rogers, Chancellor; Mar
WINERY, Recorder; Mrs. Nellie Hal
Receiver; Ethel Strait, Marshal
Mrs. Della Long, Inner Sentinel; Ell
Dillon, Outer Sentinel; Oral Hamilton
Alice Hamilton and Dettie Rowe
Managers; DR.. Paige, Physician.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

Twill be in Butler at Peoples Bank
Dec. n, 1870, for the purpose Of
collecting taxes for New Home town.
ship. j. M. CLARK,
6-N. Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

Childrens 35c Ready-made Dresses for".. .,....25c
Childrens CSC and 73c Readymade Dresses for,.,5Oc
Chiltlrens CSC Ready-made Dresses for'....',',75c
Ladies 7Sc Short Kimonas for.............".....5Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Duran. Miguel-ssNfeS vs. I'D y.
gutierrez. =. Montana. f.. En-
trance. ". Grunsfeid 5oxE0 a. Hi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Sanches. Oleeario-isxa5O. vs. p O.
y. Jose GrieRo. :. NJ. Sanches. r..
Moutoya, w Road Personal prop
erty, $50 90. taxes. see. penalty. .ls..
costs. s2ee. total. S4.79.
~SandoNal, Margerita.-1-a Int
Land Bd y. Alley: :. Road. f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Skinner, A. VS. acres. BID. N,
Lockhart & Albright; S, Lockhart q
Fish; E. Fourth St; w, Mrs. Lock
hart. 2 y acres. BID. N, Indian
School Road s.. Bezemek; F., Beze-
mex & Nash; w, Bezemek; taxes,
Ss.54: penalty, AZ; costs, $500; total
$l2l6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Jaramillo, Eduardo. - 100x243. -,
VS.. b. ~, Candelaria; s., b. Candle
laria: f., Garcia; W., Vicente Lopez.
Personal property, $500; taxes.
$3.50; penalty, .25; costs, s2.4o; total,
S7.9S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Candelaria. Jose P-25N25 yds. BID.
y, T. Romero. :, NJ. Martinez. T.,
Road. W. Jesus Romero. Personal
property. $1,000. taxes. S4.17. penalty.
20. costs. s. 90. total. s6.37.
GARLIC. Juan-60xS5 H. BID y.
Perca st =. Springer; r.. NJ GARLIC;
w. BordensNe. taxes S2oN, penalty.
10. costs. St6O; total. S3.7S.
C%utinola. Virginia c. de-Land. BID.
y. Road. =. G. C~arabajal. T.. Ameri-
can Lumber Co.. W, C. Carahaial
acre. I'D. y. g. Carabaial; s..
American Lumber Co: f.. same: w.
Road taxes, S77s, penalty. IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Padilla, Rosa-2sx1S2. VS.. Bd. n.
NJ. Morris. $, Mrs. Morris. f. ". r..
Chtlders; w. Road Personal property.
$1,000. taxes. Sl6.67: penalty. .S3:
costs. $2.0o; total. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

olguin, Maximo.-5Ox125 II. I'D.
Gonzales; s. A. Gurule; f.. A.
Post W. Clara St; taxes. $500. pen
atty. IS. costs. Sl.60; total, s7.5l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Armiio. J. R-Undiyidcd Int. 1.s
yaos square "a Los Grieros. I'd ".
jose Zamora; e. formerly Eliseo Lu-
fcr0s T.. sand HIS. w q Guterrez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Martinez. y J. Lonjino-Land. Rd
\, Manuela de 4. Lobato, $. J. Can
delarlo. F., same. ". L Montova.
Personal property. $1,000: taxes.
s2; penalty. IS. costs. S2.4O. total.
.lo.50.
Montoya, Leonides-22N9O. VS.. Rd.
n. Desiderio ~Carahajal. :. Entrance:
r. NJ y lohato. W Entrance Per-
sonal property. $4,000. taxes. s42a:
penalty. 90. costs. s2.0B. total Sc a..
Montnya. Jose.-50NI00. VS. I'D X.
Santos Armijo. S. J.. Nontoya. T..
Community Land w, Acequia. Per
sonal property, $4,000. taxes. s5.sS;
penalty. .2S; costs. $500; total. 1896.
Pcrea, y. l.. Jose.-Pct. .. 270x
200. vs. Ed. n Jose Tapia. s. and E.
{, W Lewis A Co W. Road. Pct. ..
l1oN4Qo, vs.. I'd y. Isidro sandoval:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Fourier. Wm.-Land. BID. N. NJ.
Mugler; s, Indian School; E, Fourth
st; w, Ditch; taxes. s417; penalty,
20; costs, $50; total, s5.97.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Lucern. Jose L-loOxeoO. Ns I'd.
AccQuia s.. A. Romero. D.. Sic
fueere ". AceQnia 5ox8no. vs. I'D
y. Garcia s. Trinidad Lugcru. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Romero. Esquipula. Adm.-Pct. u.
SoN30 yds I'D. y. NJ. Gerhart. s, N.
Garcia T.. Armijo Bros W. NJ. Gar
cha. Pet. I2. 31X60 yds. BID y. and
s., II. b FERGUSON. F.. Road. w.
Ferguson Personal property. $1,000.
taxes. s2217; penalty. SilO: costs.
50 90. total. S26.4T.
Romero. Felis.-3fN67, VS.. BID. Y.
J. Candelaria. :. Road. T.. !. Candle
laria. W, j. Behrens. Pct. 30. iO0x
SOC vs. Bd. y, Julian Perea: 3,
Menaul, F.. Arroya. W. AceQuia.
Personal property. $500. taxes.
ssSf. penalty. SO. costs, $500. total.
- s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Jaramillo, Pedro-Land. BID. y.
4 Montoya; s, l. Gabaldon: Z.
Acequia, W, A. Montoya. 20x6O. vs..
I'D. n, s, +. and W. T. Jaramillo.
Personal property, S65.0O. taxes.
III 81; penalty. so. costs, 81 so: total.
1885.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Duran. Juanita.-S70x374 IT. BID.
NJ, NJ. Alderete; S, f. Sandoval; e.
Public Road; w, Or. Henry. Personal
property. $1,000; taxes, $4.99; penalty,
rs; costs, $500; total, 1924.
Duran, Pantaleon.-30x60 IT. BID.
N, A. Lucero; s.. j.. Lucero; e., r..
Castillo; w, A. Moya. Personal prop
erty, $40. 90; taxes, 1857; penalty, Is;
costs, $500; total, $5.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Bcnavides, Jose B-Land 70xl00,
vs.. Bd a., Muniz Road; S.. j. Muni2;
r.. y Benavides, w. II. Lobato. Per
sonal property. $1,000; taxes. S104f;
penalty 81. costs. $500; total. SIP 90.
Bernal. Iucobo-260N60 vs.. I'D.
n, lnez Ramirez, S.. jose Tapia. H.,
Juan Muni1, ". Road Personal prop
crty, $4,000; taxes. S9.S1. penalty. 40.
costs, $500; total, $3.50.
Fletcher, W Go acres. I'D n.
u. s. GIN s.. Geo. H0user, e.. Road:
W. Joe Candelaria. Personal prop
erty, Slf50O; taxes, SiSO3. penalty.
go, costs. 5000. total. S2093.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Warren. A. LAND. BID. N, P
Yrissari. S, J. Garcia: +. and W,
Acequia: taxes, 1861: penalty, So.
costs, s1.6O; total. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Klock 81 s-pcrsonai property.
$4,000 taxcs s4tG. penalty. 90.
costs 81 Total 1855.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Gurule, Marcus.-House and Lot in
Chilli. 70OxS00, VS.. BID. N. E, S.
and w, by Chilli Grant. ~600xS00, VS..
BID. N, f., S. and w. by Chilli Grant.
Personal property. 10000; taxes,
st.23; penalty, .05; costs, $3.50; total,
s4.08.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

stafford Mrs r.. p.-Land. Sec. q.
r 10. y n D.. 100 acres Personal
property. 31o.0o. taxes. 3loas penalty.
90. costs 81 60 total fl6s.
q.
Truliiio. punr-SaV65 yds I'D y.
Grant Line s.. J. j. HInso. T.. r
Garcia. w. Grant Line. Personal
property, $4,000. taxes. sass; pen-
atty. IL costs. 81 90. total sac
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ANSWER TO RUEF'S
BRIEF is VERY BRIEF
No Flights of Fancy in Attorney
Generals Document

In answer to the half dozen truck
loads OF briefs and authorities placed
on file in the appellate court by Aora :
ham Ruef the attorney generals once
filed brief yesterday that weighed
scarcely half dozen pounds. Ruefs
voIuminous documents reviewed the
events preceding and subsequent to the
trial and discoursed at some length IN
poetry and philosophy.
The attorney generals brief deals
concisely with the case. not deigning ia
take notice OF the fantastical flights OF
the little boss in mis- effort to obtain
release from the IA year sentence.
Principal Walter n. Bush OF the poly
technic high school filed Yesterday his
brief on the pleadings for review by
the supreme court OF his petition for
writ preventing the board of education
from hearing charges against him and
10 prevent Commissioner Payot from
sitting upon the board should the trial
be held,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

the Central. Hefron is now with The
Fortune Hunter" at the Columbia
playing villain role heroically. Also
there is. in the company at the Colum-
bia. Regina Connolly. who. as the rich
mans daughter, has to make herself
appear as one who relies upon her
fortune and not her face. The picture
herewith presented is printed as evil
dence that her face. in a happier role
might be her fortune.
In response to many queries let me
say that Nine. Nazimova pronounces
her name thus: Na-zee- -mo-vah, with
the accent on the second syllable. The
name is the feminine form OF Nazimoff
Mary James Pa" comes to the
Princess next Sunday night The ar
rival is doubly interesting because
Max Figman plays the title role. He
will be remembered as the star OF
The Man on the Box" which played
a the American theater three seasons
ago. Last season he came back to
town and appeared in the piece which
is about to be repeated L the Princess
The novelty feature OF Max Dilrs
production OF THE White Hen" is y
Want ButIYou." to the refrain of which
all OF the principals including the
chubby Dill himself cavort in the last
act. Frank Paret. the musical di-
rector. is responsible for the music OF
this catchy number. The lyrics were
written by Frank Stammers. the stage
director. The enthusiasm is great
when Uncle Sam sings Il Want But
You to fair haired, golden gowned
Myrtle Alzora, who represents San
Francisco. the while another dansel
labeled New Orleans tugs vainly for
recognition at Uncle's coattails.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
THOMPSON trial
IS NEARING END
Final Arguments Are Begun and
Verdict May Be Reached
Tomorrow

Final arguments to the jury in the
trial of DR. Robert Thompson.
charged with the murder OF Eva Swan.
were begun yesterday. A verdict prob
ably will be reached tomorrow.
Somewhat unexpectedly the attor-
neys for Thompson rested without call
ing any testimony for the defense.
The only witness on the stand yester-
day was DIR. August Jerome Larti-
gau, the expert summoned by the prose
cution, who was cross examined at
some length by Robert Ferral. one Of
Thompson's lawyers. When LaTu8a1I
was excused Ferral announced that he
had no witnesses to call.
Doctor Lartigau stated he had ex
amined the body of Eva Swan very
carefully and that he was unable to
state positively that the girl had been
in such a condition as to make an IL
legal operation possible. The physician
also admitted that the instruments
produced might be used for other pur-
poses.
The arguments to the jury were
opened by District Attorney Fickert.
The burden OF his address was that
even IL the jury thought the perform
ance Of the illegal operation had not
been proved by direct testimony, the
fact that Thompson nad made SUCH
elaborate arrangements for the dispo-
sition of the body was sufhcfent to
stamp him a murderer.
mo innocent man." said Fickert,
would act as Thompson did following
the death of this unfortunate girl. No
innocent man would mutilate a body.
secretly convey it to cottage and
there bury it in cellar. The defend
ant has been proved a bloodless, un-
feeling murderer"
J. j. Greedy made the opening argu-
ment for the defense. He replied to
Fickert's criticism OF Thompsons s
silence ever since he had been charged
by saying that he defendant was sim
ply following the advice Of his coun-
sci, S he had a right to do.
Greely argued that there was no evil
dence of the performance of an illegal
operation He dissected the testimony
of Marie Messerschmidt and charged
that she had committed perjury. Her
testimony before the grand jury and
before the coroner's jury differed in
essential particulars from that given
by her in the trial, said Greely.
"A witness false in one fact is to
be distrusted in ALL" he argued.
This morning Greely will end his
argument and then Robert Ferral will
address the jury further in behalf Of
the defendant James F.. Brennan. as
sistant district attorney, will close for
the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
TO BE SEEN IN CHICAGO
Carload of Exhibits for the Irri-
CATION Congress

A carload of processed fruits. nuts.
mineral products and grains will be sent
by the California development board
to the United States land and irriga-
tion congress, which meets in Chicago
November 19 to December A.
The California exhibit will be one of
the most comprehensive to be seen (
the convention, and is expected to be
of value in fostering an interest in the
colonization of the state. Some of the
Burbank wonders will be included in
the exhibit. S well as products from
the Rancho Chico in Butte county.
The development board is also send
ing its register book, known as the
largest book in the world and when
has been seen at half a dozen conven-
tions and expositions.
Better the sure thing of today than
the uncertainty of tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
Couple of Washington, d. G.,
limited in Potrero

Miss Harriet Louise Cameron and
Robert Crary Williams. both of Wash
ington, D. c., were married Tuesday
in the manse of the Olivet Presbyterian
church in the Potrero. Rev. William
f. Parker. the pastor, ofhciated.
Williams is a businessman Of Wash
ington and journeyed across the conti-
nent to marry. Miss Cameron preceded
him by a few weeks and was staying
with her sister, Mrs. George A. Walker.
The ma rriage took place at noon. The
bride and bridegroom left for a tour
Of the south with washington, D. c..
as the objective point.
The liquid glance of the summer girl
is apt to become an icy stare in winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Getting Down to
Brass Tacks
Some Facts About Senate Constitutional Amendment
Mol Which Will Enable the Voter to Form Just
Opinion About Its Merits and Dement'S

changes Senate Amendment No to be
present system would
affect economic financial industrial and labor cond
perhaps the most of ALL throw the entire school
kettle politics of these is
itself Taken together they
body polite that this amendment quite the most import
piece prospective legislation put before people of Cafor
MIA for many years.
Before this question think M analyze
of all LEARN THE FACTS