davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
Cine irriinnise Yolitii&e Der
bre1erin.

9lm i. Ssptembsr ipurben es bier
Sabre, baB IN Snterafen an Der Ia.
iel oes 0niibofes nSungfraur, eine
jiinge, nnidrinenb pornebme Tame
aui einen hnrnlIoien aurgait alls 3sn.
ris, einen iIteren Sserrn, 5nHclls
WiiIler, aus einer 8roiuning vi.
ItoIe eirige shiiiie nbgab. Ter ionf
suiaminen un0 ft0rb nit Der 5rnge
ami ben 2ippen, ipnrlirl nas frenoe
Nseib nui ibn geifoiien babe. Die
Innle ober perIieB gleihgiiItig ben
SnnI, mnd)te feline Mniinlten, 6ie
s5Iuht Sn ergreifen, uno lieB iiG
gIeih borouf tpiIIis feftnebmen. Gs
iieIIte fih ber1us, bab Der bebduerns.
ipsstbe Orr aus Paris nur b0B %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
15pIFHtJ c1NfaS5S USnassa ,. Gtptsmbtr 1910.
Ion. brei Cots an sFoIIstt glp. 81.

fDn, brei Cots an JoIlstt ND. 81.
Guburbdn H. 6. 60. an sSobn q
phillippe, Qot 443 in glsmere. 81.
20. 8. gbdmbsrs on Sus. 8anfs
cine Got an Jpffe Nb. 81.
BAL. Oablbeimer's Grben (per Gbs,
riff on 8. 6olIibap, 2 Icres in IN
berfon 9p. $2S0O.
Gb. u. Wilb on alois Reuner, Elm,
Got an Der Horboit Gde Der Wooo.
fpdrb unb 2ineoln apenue, GofIsg,
6ia. $415.
eb. 8. Jelbtomp an Sas. y. 1aft
eine Got an Mabifon Rpdp. ST.
Sas. u. 5afi an aIies 5eIbfamp
eine Got an 6ubion Mpenue. ST.
Gla Robinipn an Wm. 3. Wc.
Williams, 3oa SUB ON Der Carthage
Npenue. 81.
Geo. Gretpina on 2ueilIe Worren
cine Got OH Der Qonstportb Strabe
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
GrnnOeisentbnms . OppotbeieH.

u " " !, 4. Stpl.
Rene Sppotbeten.
Mmelia Gilers an Tremon 9lp. g
II. 9.go. $500.
Mprils u. Wilcor on SpenspiIt
6. II. q. 60. $500.
4nnie 9enier on Srmonbe g. u
6. go. $500.
peier 6. geder an Goutkrn Obit
g. II. 3. 60. S2500.
6om.r q. 5bompIon an Soutbsrr
Gbio Sap. 81. 60. $500.
Minnis Marp an Riosriibs 3. Il
II. g. 60. $3.50.
2ineoln Solioan on Senrp %
6amann, Sherifi. SlS66.66.
6enrp 5augbi an gntsrpriie .. IL
6. u. So. $11OO.
ausuit ). Sabmann on Star 9. q
go. 3 60. $4,000.
M. S'gpnnor an price 5iQ gas!.
8. Ii q. SO. $40. !. $3.50.
pauline Weber an Warp 5aubnsr
| 1856.
Geo. Robmer an Sobn Yosel. $500
elisabeib u. puff on GAIT gno z
q. 60. $1,000.
Geo. g. 9isbl an Giiisens 3. u
Ro. 2. $1,000.
2tntonio Wlattio on Carlisle 3. IL
6. 60. $1,000.
sd. y. aoebl an Soms .. II. 6
Co., Rsabing. $500.
go. Reitia an peier 3inb. $500.
Marp ansit an geip Ulobapi q
u. $500.
souiis 5rioop an aurora 9. IL. 3
60. $3.50.
Dm. Y. McWiliams an Union 3
.. Il. I. go. $1,000.
Warren 3. Gmsrion on bisIelbe
5000.
1bOs. ). spIain on Geo. G
Soipte. $2400.
0etilete 6npoibtfen.
Gillian Stusrmann on 6ome 3. II
6. a..go. $500.
stusuits D. 6OffIius an Gitissns .
u. go. 2. $4,000.
6. Ruosrsbauisn on grnit Siaiior
g. II. q. SO. $1,000.
annie Hiifineer an Gopernmeni 6
II. .. 60. $500.
Wlinnis aIins an Gem 9. u. 6. Go
$500.
Barbara gutIeiofsr on gani Ctr
9. u. 60. $1,000.
Marp u. 9unbam on Sba G
Whiinep. 5000.
gDilhlmine 2spnorb an gitn Sal
6. IL. 9. SO. $500.
Wlihael S'gcnnor an priee 81!
eagle 6. II. .. go. Ro. /. $3.50.
syrant Shoneberg an Haiblta,
Rife. $50.
Sobn 9abIbeimer an 6. 9abIbei
mer. $500.
GIisab. Shroebsr an ct. g.rnari
g. Ii. q. u. SO. $500.
90. 8. 9umOni on R. s.. 4noreps
S24O0.
Theo. aamm an meii Poripoob 3
II. 6. 60. $3.50.
Warp s. JauIsner CT Gb. g
4iton. $500.
Q. Dablbsimsr an 90. 8. Wsnts
$500.
Winnie GIfers an 6ome 3. u. g
u. 60. $500.
5enrp 3. SimIid an Cine. W. 6
.. u. g. Go. $4,000.
CLARA Nbler an Qion No. ! 6. u
9. SO. $1,000.
2ouiie :. abIsr on bieielbe. $4,000
Geo. WerieI on Sa!iep 3. II. 8
Go. $1,000.
Nnna g. Dadou On 3. 90. aIeins
$675.
| Dieislbe on R,publie 8. II. Q. 60
| $4,000.
CD. Heinefe On Jas. u. 1afi
500.
4uos W. Guthrie an Mornsr 9
| Wofprrs 1920.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
Setn 81 oknn6. q

9dussnsds: -Jn. Bic gnilon DIN :
IN an feintn 0Ditl e'iDelen - ba Sc,a
msr G4ubui4s n Dttrsebn Garss1
Is'babt!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

(Jortissung fOlst.)
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29

Coconino National Forest Arizona,
 will be subject to settlement
 and entry under the provisions of
 the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906
 GA Stat, 233). at tRe United States land office at Pho enix, Ari- zona. on June z. 1910. Any settler who was actually and ingood faith claiming any of said lanoS for az ricultural purposes prior u, Janu- ary 1. 1906. and has not abimdoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon thtt appIi- cations of the persons mentioned below. who have a prefere,lce right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified 10 make homestead entry and the preference right is ex ercised prior to June 2, 1910. on which date the land will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. Th4 lands are as follows: The Sb of SE4 of NE4 of NW4, the SEi of SW4 of NE4 of NWa. the El of W4 of SE4 of NW4, the NE3 of NIN4 of NEi SW4, the Sa of SW4 of NW1 of NEl, the NJ of NW4 of SW4 of NE4. the SW1 of NW4 of SWi of NE4. the W. of SWf of SW3 of NE4. Sec. l9, T. IS N. R. g E., G. and S. R. M, 37.5O acres, applica- ton of William F. Wallace. of Flagstaff Arizona; List 3233. The W. of SE4 of NE4. the VIZ of NE4 of SE4. the WE of SEl of SEi, the W. of E1 of SE4 of SE4. Sec. l5 T. 23 N., R. 4 E.. 70 arres application of Michael I. o. Connor, of Maine, Arizona; List 3-294. The SEf of SEi, the Sl of NEf of SE1 the W. of NW4 of NEl of SEl the WI of SW4 of SE4 of NEl Sec. 23, T. P N, R. 6 E., 70 acres. application of Charles H. Corey, of Flagstaff. Arizona; List 3-325. The S1 of SE3 of SE1 of NW4, the El of NE4 of SW4. the SEi of SWf. the S@ of SWa of NE4, the s. of NE4 of SWI of NEa, Sec. ', T. 2l N. R. SEE. go acres, application of H R. Heckethorn. of Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-345. The SW4 of SE4. the SA of Sl of NW1 of SEi, the VIZ of SE3 of SEt. the s. of SWi of NE4 of SE4. the SE3 of SE1 of SWi, the E. of SW1 of SEI of SW1, Sec. 2, T. 23 N., R. 6 E. 90l acres, application of N. V. Duig- gins. of Flagstaff Arizona; List 3.369. S. V. PROUDFIT, Assist ant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved March IS, 1910. FRANK PIERCE. First As sistant Secretary of the Interior.
 April l5 to May 6.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29

|
 r. J. Stein will open up for sod, water trade this week. Rob Mayfeld. the Seligman liquol dealer was in Flagstaff few day. this week.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet witf Mrs. G. H. Coffin. Tuesday May 3rd at o'clock.
 Mrs. c. j.. Topping who has beer sick for the past week or two is much improved.
 Mir. M. K. Gaddis of Camp Yer de, came in last week to spend the summer here with relatives.
 Mr. Holden, the Boston wool buy CT. was in Flagstaff the past week picking up late clips of wool.
 Charles Egar Howard, the jovial owner of many head of sheep. was in Flagstaff Tuesday morning.
 Bob. Sherrard, hound fancier recently of GreenIaw's mill, is breaking on the Grand Canyon run.
 Mr. E. T. McGonigle was in Maine Tuesday looking after the material for the new mill to be cut at that place.
 A card from Leo Y. Verkamp says he is doing well and enjoying ball games in Cincinnati with hIs old time vigor and enthusiasm.
 Mrs. Mary Sisson will return to Flagstaff soon from Peoria. Illi- nois, and expects to open up Lolo- mai Lodge on Oak Creek about May 7th.
 Mir. N. J. Ritter, the sheepman of Junction, was in the city last week looking for sheep shearers to assist him in the tonsoriaI act with his sheep.
 Mrs. A. A. Johnston. wife of Agent Johnston of Holbrook, ar rived in Flagstaff Saturday on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Geo. T. Harrington.
 Sidney Barron. agent for the Singer Sewing machine, was in Williams on business Wednesday. Mr. Barron is doing a splendid business in that line.
 Mir. J. w. Turner and family are recent arrivals from San Diego, California. They have leased the Wm. Carroll residence and will make this their home.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Are Popular Young Men.

Messrs. Campbell and Ryan. two popular young men of Winslow, have leased the McMillon opera house at Flagstaff. and will open a first class and up-to-date moving picture show. The gentlemen have closed contract with one of Amer ica's foremost film concerns. and Flagstaff people will receive the best in the picture line-new. in- structive and entertaining. Their machine is one of the latest models. Prof 0ldaker. d very pleasing and talented vocalist, who has a wide reputation. now sojourning at Mur- ietta Springs, Calif.. will sing the illustrated songs during the open. ing week. and if the management can secure the professors services permanently il will do so. The Mail congratulates Flagstaff on its acquisition of this new entertain ment enterprise. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Restoration To Entry of Lands
 In National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 357.50 acres. within the
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Saving
Saving Money

You probably see these an d similar words so often that you read them with out stopping o think.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Local and Personal

OOiiH Os N0ihdilp was III WIT Hams on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. E. Buckbee was enter tained Monday by friends in Will Hams.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Carroll will leave this week for Gallup to be gone indefinitely.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Arters and baby of Winslow, were the guests of grandpa Lewis this week.
 Miss Josephine Mechanism of Holbrook was entertained the first of the week by Miss Ruth Grouse.
 T. J. Coalter. Mrs. Coalter and daughter Alice returned from their winters stay in Phoenix last week.
 Wm. Glow. former member of A. l.. & T. Camp 1 force. is now breaking on the main line of the Santa Fe.
 Miss Myrtle PulIiam returned from Needles Monday. She has completely recovered from the effects of her attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Patterson of Springerville. spent several days in Flagstaff the first of the week the guest of her sister, Miss Lois Anderson. of the Forest Service.
 Fletcher Bly,. now in the hard ware business at Spokane. Washing ton. formerly in the sheep business in this county, is visiting his brother. N. S. Bly at Winslow.
 George Burros. the Cottonwood rancher was in Flagstaff. Monday, after lumber for the construction of a new barn on his ranch. which is one of the best in the valley country.
 George Newman. the sheepman. returned from the south overland Saturday. Mrs. Newman returned Monday evening from Phoenix by train. They will be at home again for the summer
 The dance and card party given by the Catholic ladies under the auspices of the Knights of Colum- bus at the McMiIlan hall Friday evening was very enjoyable affair and well attended.
 Charles Putt an erstwhile lumber jack is now breaking for the Santa Fe out of Winslow. Charles John- son another lumber jack of Cliffs has secured position as fireman and is running out of Winslow.
 Jack Lewis. cowpuncher. lumber jack and mechanist. is adding an- other line to his long list of accom- plishments by assisting c. c. Hilr on his spud ranch near Davenport.
 Mayor Charles Keller returned Sunday evening from Phoenix to attend the meeting of the city council which met Monday. Mir. Keller will remain for few days.
 A card with big stork on it from Bert Hutchins. dated at Rich mond. California says: Arrived April 2l. 1910, girl. Mother doing nicely. Baby doing nicely. Fath- doing nicely" 7"
 Fred Ferguson, one of the res ponsible employees of the Saginaw Lumber company at Williams, was in the city Saturday, called as a witness in the Neill-Woods case. but did not testify.
 Judge J. o. Harrington returned from Los Angeles Tuesday morning looking rather pale and thin from his recent illness. but says the painful gathering in his head has subsided and he hopes to regain his usual health shortly.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29

Evrey family and especially those who rseide in the country should be provided at all times with bot tie of Chamberlain's Liniment There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29
Miss HalIester to Lecture.

Miss Louise E. Hallester noted lecturer for the w. c. T U. will be here in May and deliver one of her inspiring lectures. The subject will be announced later.
 Miss Hallinster is a charming woman and delightful speaker and we are fortunate in securing her.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-29

Saving money is generally conceded to be hard work It is. But, you work hard, why preserve the suits of your work-what you work for We cannot help you directly in your work, but help you indirect ly by helping you make the most of its results We oi- fer you every encouragement protection and assistance Let prove service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WAR VETERAN, ACQUITTED
OF BURGLARY, OVERLOOKED
Old Soldier Drunk When Aiding
Youth to Steal

James Evers, a veteran of the civil
War. who lives in the Soldiers home,
cried for joy yesterday when at the
request of the district attorney Judge
Davis dismissed charge of burglary
against him.
Evers was alleged to have entered the
hardware store of II. r. Wiseman at
Sawtelle August 15 and taken merchan-
disc valued at about $3.50. He claimed
that he did not enter the store, but
that young companion, whom he
never had met before the day of the
crime. was the miscreant, EVers mere
ly standing outside and receiving the
plunder when the younger man hahdeu
il through a window.
Fvers claimed that he had. been
drinking heavily for two or three weeks
preceding August 10 and was sitting
i'm a park at the Soldiers home When
A. Young man approached him and en-
gagged him in conversation.
SAY, old man." EVers declares the
Young man said. would you like TO
make some money!
Sure" was EVers' response.
Then the plan of the young stranger
was explained and EVers, being lntoN-
icated, agreed to it. He speedily was
caught and placed in jail but the
younger man could not be found
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
Municipal Affairs
CITY'S BIC POCKETBOOK
SAGS DURING HOLIDAYS
Sixty-Four Dollars Now Remains
from General Expense
Fund of 100000

The city yesterday found itself in
the same position with people who
have completed their Christmas shop
ping and contemplate their pocket
books. out of 100000 set aside in the
general expense fund last July there
is only $64.2S left, according to a report
j. II. Fountain, deputy city auditor,
made to the finance committee yes
terday.
But conditions are not quite as bad
as they appear on the auditors books.
More than $4,000 has been loaned from
the general expense fund to the street
lighting fund, street opening and wild
ening fund. and other funds of that
kind and all that money will go back
into the general expense account.
Nor are conditions as bad as they
were under the former council That
body began its fiscal year with a gem
eral expense fund of $3.50, 600, but al
this time last year had to take $780,
600 from the reserve fund and transfer
it to the general expense fund. The
present council has not had to touch
the reserve fund and does not intend
to do so unless it is found absolutely
necessary.
There is $55O,O0O in the reserve fund
but this money is to be carefully saved
to cover what are called the dry
months" the ~criod between June and
November, when there is no money
coming in from taxes.
When these facts are contemplated it
shows the city still is in a good finan-
cial condition. although there is only
a little chewing gum money in its
right hand trousers pocket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
ASSOCIATION HITS
RACING At ASCOT
Drivers Who Participated in Re-
cent 0IdfieId Meet SuS-
pended for One Year

An Associated Press dispatch yesterday an
nounced that at a meeting held In New York
Friday the contest board Of the American
Automobile association disqualified Ascot park
as a place Tor holding sanctioned meets fer
licensed drivers who took part in the recent
The list of drivers named in the dispatches
George Clark, who it is alleged, drove under
assumed name, and nine other drivers
Tho disqualification also applies to the cars
that participated.
1t is proposed to bring Odfield's suspension
ton of Automobile clubs.
The long promised fight between the a. A.
and Pacific coast drivers other than Old
field is on and unless the matter can be sat
isfactoriy settled soon will affect the racing
game in tho entire west. Meets now sched-
ulod viii be split by partisanship.
Aside from Sen KersChcT. who travels in the
OdfIcld string It is not known that any Of
the other drivers who participated at Ascot
on December II are or aver have been licensed
drivers. Unless licensed they not under
the control Of the \. A. 4. Also the cars
that participated are understood to have been
privately owned machines; in which case an
injustice would be done the makers 10 har
their cars from other meets because Of a local
matter which was beyond their control.
That some definite action will be taken at
once by Los Angeles motor enthusiasts is a
certaintv for # is asserted that snap judC
ment has been taken by the A. A, A. without
a hearing Of the accused
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CHARTER PROBLEM
PUZZLES TRAINERS
Revision Commission Requires
More Time for Discussion
of Proposed Changes

Intricate compilation and collabora-
tion of the charter amendments was
found so difficult by the charter revis-
ion committee that the amendments
were not ready for the council when
that body met last night to approve
them.
The commission will work all through
the Christmas holidays and have them
ready for the council to act by Tues
day. This will make a delay of only
one day under any circumstances, ds
they will be published on Wednesday
morning. Had they been approved last
night they could not have been pub
lished until Tuesday morning.
c. O. Hawley, fire commissioner, in
duced the council to consider an
amendment that will provide police
and fire pension fund by charter instead
of depending on the state law, as is
now the case. The plan is to raise
the pension fund by direct taxation,
which will not amount to more than a
matter of mills, instead of by direct
assessment of the policemen and fire.
men. The taxpayer pays the cost in
either event, for the fremen and po-
licemen are given enough in addition
to their salaries to pay the 81 monthly
assessment made for the pension fund.
A charter arrangement for this fund
will also prevent the condition that con-
fronts these funds every year of a
deficit The fire department has al
ready asked the council for $3.50 to cover
a deficit of that amount in the fire
pension fund, and the police pension
fund is nearly exhausted.
Alternative propositions on the height
of buildings also will be submitted to
a vote of the people. One amendment
will provide that buildings may go
higher than $50 feet, while the alter
ntaive will either provide for taking
the limit off entirely or for ornamental
ton that will go above the 150-foot
sheer wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SANTA FE PLANS TRAIN
SERVICE TO ROSE FETE
Specials Will Arrive in Pasadena
Prior to Parade

The traffic department of the Santa
Fe announced yesterday the special
train service which it will maintain
on January > to accommodate those
wishing to attend the Tournament of
Roses at Pasadena.
A special tra.l will be run from
Rivers. y via san Bcrnardino direct to
the tournament Another special will
be run from edo 10 Beach, both of
which will arrive at Pasadena before
the floral parade starts. Special
through coaches will be run on the
Santa Ana. Anahoim and Fullerton
branch of the road. the coaches com
ing via Los Angeles. To accommodate
local traffic to Pasadena a train will
leave Los Angeles at 7:3O a. IN. and
another at S.303 a. m Following these
trains specials viii be run every thirty
minutes until 1915. the time the
parade is scheduled to start.
Immediately after the parade this
schedule of thirty-minute trains will
be resumed and maintained as long
as business demands it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MAN AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR ACCIDENT TO SON
Jury Gives Father 1915 and Boy
$4,000 for Loss of Arm

A jury in JuGge McCormicks depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
gave John w. Fisher and his son. AL
fred Fisher, judgments for damages
ageregating S5375 against the Wells
Fargo Express company. which they
had sued for $4,000
Alfred Fisher, u years old, was the
victim of an accident by which he lost
an arm when he fell in front of car
Of the Pacifice Electric Railway COM
pany at Compton, more than year
ago. The father brought suit for $4,000
as the guardian of his son, naming the
Pacific Electric the express company
and c. f. Tyler, its agents, as defend
ants The express company was named
because it was over goods in its charge
that the boy fell. For himself, as
father. Fisher asked S5375 because OF
the lack of his sons services.
The jury placed the blame entirely
upon the express company and award
ed 1910 to the father and $4,000 to the
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
LUCAL FRAT DELEGATES TO
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

w. G. B. Euler, delegate from the
Los Angeles Alumni association of the
University of Southern California, aC-
companied by Douglas Parker. dele
gate from the university chapter of
the Alpha Tau Omega, will depart
today for Atlantic Clay to attend the
congress of the national fraterntties
which will convene there from Decent
Der 2S to 81. The delegates last even
ing interviewed Judge f. NJ. Ross of
this city, who is one of the founders
of the frat, and will take a message
from him to the convention.
Parker arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and was greeted by a number Of
the Los Angeles alumni. One of the
important things, according to him, to
come up at the convention will be the
matter of establishing number OF
nav chanters on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
News of the Courts
SLAYER GREEN FREED
UNDER UNWRITTEN LAW
Defendants Daughters Clasp the
Hands of JurorS-ViCtim'S
Wife Expects Verdict

After delberating ten minutes, a jury
in Judge Willis department of the SUI
perfor court yesterday afternoon re
turned a verdict declaring j. Howard
Green. an attorney, not guilty of muir
der for having killed Thomas b. Skid
more.
Following the announcement of the
acoufttal there was both emotion and
commotion in the court room. The at
torneys for Green shook hands with
their client, and his two young daugh-
tcrs. who had cried during his recital
of his troubles. joyously embraced nm
and then ran to the jury box 10 ciasp
the hands of the men who had given
the verdict which made them so happy.
Mrs. Green maintained the calm
which has characterized her during the
trial. and Mrs. SllidmOre, the widow oil
the dead man. declared that she had
evDected 20 other kind Of verdict and
said that Mrs Green had been to blame
for the trouble in its entirety.
The proceedings in the case yesterday
were confined almost entirely TO the
arguments of the opposing attorneys
Green being nearly overcome when his
lesal representatives graphically reclt-
ed the incidents which led TO his kllllhe
the man who wanted Mrs. Green tc
desert her husband.
The early fondness of Mrs. Green and
Sllidmore for each other was retold;
the letters which had passed between
them were described their meeting In
the park was pictured; his begging OF
her to Join him. SkidmOre's call at the
Green home and his death, all were re
counted. together with Skidmore's eN-
oneration of Green as he died.
Nearly everybody connected with the
case expected the verdict which the
Jurors rendered. although some of them
declared that while it was compatible
with the mwritten law. it was not con-
formable to that which is written.