davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
Mr.. QUICK LEADS With
best CORN PRODUCTION
Land.-Other Contestants Did
SpIendidly.-Fine Cotton Is Also
Grown.

Some information in advance of the
Prosperity Celebration on the results
of the contests in corn and cotton pro-
duction in Forrest county will be of
interest to citizens of this county, as
the contest has been lively one.
Messrs. j. A. Quick, ]. D. Pool and
Is. E. Graham are the leading contest
ants for the best production of corn
from an acre of land, and the results
Of their efforts have been very graft
flying.
The committee appointed for the
purpose of determining the winner of
the contest, which is composed Of E.
L. Robbins, J. P. Pace and w. c. Ben
nett, have already measured the
ground upon which the corn was
planted and found that Mr.. Quick and
Mr.. Graham had each produced from
single acre Ga 1-2 barrels by meas
urement. In order to render a fair
and impartial decision a committee
then adopted a more accurate method
of measurement, and found that the
corn produced on Mr.. Quick's acre of
land measured S3 1-2 bushels by
weight, whereas the weight of the
corn produced by Mr.. Graham showed
only "a IA bushels.
The committee was a unit in the
opinion that this difference in favor
of Mr.. Quick was due to the fact that
he used the prolific corn, whereas Mr..
Graham used common field corn. Both
gentlemen cultivated their patches
according to Government. instructions
under the direction of Special Agent
J. P. Hearst.
Mr.. J. D. Pool, who lives about a
mile beyond the county farm, is the
third contestant to make report
The committee has measured his acre
but will not weigh the corn until Oc
tober 10th, for the reason that the
corn was late and is not yet thorough
ly dry. 1t is generally conceded thai
Mr.. Pool will be a very close second
to Mr.. Quick, if not in the lead of the
contest. Prolific corn was used also
by Mr.. Pool.
In the cotton contest Mr.. Print Car
ter perhaps ranks first. He has
four-acre tract that will eclipse any
thing ever seen in this line in Soutf
Mississippi, or perhaps in any othel
section, The rows on this tract were
planted seven feet apart and the
stalks three feet apart. Mr.. Garter
has already had ginned from the foul
acres 2,205 pounds of lint cotton ant
fully expects to obtain at least 100,
pounds more. In the event that onl!
800 pounds more are picked, the fou
acres will have produced six So
pound bales, or an average of bal
and half to the acre.
Mr.. Carter also adopted the govern
ment method of cultivation in produo
ing this splendid yield of, cotton
Eight hundred pounds of acid phos
phate were used on each acre, in ad
dition to an abundant supply of an
NAL fertilizer.
The success of these contestants o.
small tracts of land will doubtles
| open the eyes of large number Q
people to the agricultural possibilitie
, of the cut-over lands. This magnif
cent production of cotton is especial
gratifying in view of the fact that tn
| boil weevil has already invaded tn
: lcounty and the satisfactory manne
/ in which the pest has been handle
| by Forrest county farmers.
/
: |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
NEW CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
AT PENSACOLA, FLA
lBh Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. Announce
ment was made today of the appoint
ment by President Taft of William H.
Northrup as collector of customs at
Pensacola, Fla, to SUCCEED John F.
Stillmah
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01

gun to slow down at the Fourteenth
street station. A subway watchman
took charge of Wright as the doors
swung open. He denied all knowledge
OF the shooting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
THE WEATHER..

Washington, D. c., Oct. L. !;
sFair except showers on the coast !:
3onight or Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
LAFOLETTE NOT
CRITICALLY SICK
But He is Far From Beng we"
Man-operation Not Necessa-
ry at This Time.
Special to The Netos.

gDeciaI to The Netcs.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, who arrived IN
Rochester Thursday night to consult
the doctors Mayo, is not in critical
condition, and it is not thought ne
will undergo an operation at this time
This was the statement made tnis
morning by DR.. George Keenan, Oh
Madison. who accompanied the senator
to Rochester.
senator LaFollette is not In CRU
cal condition" said DR.. Keenan, pu'
his health is poor, we have known ror
a long time, and we are simply mere
70 consult the physicians. The case
undoubtedly is gall stone l 40 no'
consider that his condition IS any
worse .hot
When asked reafSGaling repo's .,,,,a ME-
an eration migI.----s..es poss,eis' ~,
~ keenan, said Il %M 2,She''
nothing to the rem Nen
Company. Itd.'
- Bsttis orss1 VIZ;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
THENEWS

Iives the news general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-01
THE NEWS

Leading Paper Of South Miss
Ssippi. always brings results
to Advertisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
HIRJ tRD FOOTBtLL.
~iNIN Nrn on the Field Learning 10
Psrget the DsN Ing TaekIe.

CsMBEtBSF. Mass April The HaFvA ard
football men had their fret spring srrim-
mag. thi- afternoon Nearly sixty men
'roft-d around The stadium thTioe az the
heels 81 capt Wilmington before work
Ath th. dummies Was started. The squad
Went a. the machines eKcellently and has
almost entirely done away with a tendency
"a dave tA.kl- Falling On the ball. breAk =
ing through and tossing the oval from one
10 another followed NeI' the men we're
spread about the held and PunteFs smith
I.-li- and Graustein Kept them busy JudE-
tng the spirals Toward the close Of the
practice the men we're divided into tao
elcyen-. teams = and u
Harry Gardner. the ffeshW'n- mainstav
A. uuarter last fail directed the regulars.
Gardner - showing IN his work all the ear
marks Of = 'ouilng star NlsglsSS OFth,
the sharg. 1T the -tTregularr Both
teams got N their PLAYS quickly. the work
M uut 81 the fOrV aTd pass bothering The
-..,oud eleven considerably. Toward the
ln-. % the session the regulars scored a
'su..bdpvn u smith tapt within g'on
and Ninot tried few drops after the other
men had gene in smiths boots all had
great distance. and he LOOKS like valuable
a--at for the rimson newt fail
Ihs. DELAY IN the announs euenf OF q head
,pa.h - looked upon With unsa-ine-- here
Many think that u means that anot her ~ an
ran HHughton viii ~ rslas ted The
a'hl.'lc H--o'iation promises some definite
announcement after the spring recess
FRANCS Burr -. aud harley DAILY. the for
rcT Cruu-pn aul West Point Quarterback.
are both ment ioned ~ likely appointecS
Do HaughtOn'- an-Ner II uniavOrable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
hIIIID ~ % 10 PNET.
Owner oI ear Crushed q" Death ~ o.
Rolled over utua

Louis & Hagenah of Jamaica avenue
and cypress avenue. where hr k'-'Ts- -
hotel NJ the terminus II ~" elevated
rslilrnad at Cypress Hill, was k,lled and
several persons we're hurt IN an auto
mobile accident about mil" and "a ha II
beyond jamaica on the road to spring
h,-ii. Qu~-ns borough. last night
Ferdinand Hoffman,. - years % age
chauffeur for Hagsnah. who owned the
machine thai Was wrecked - m the ia
maica Hospital IN serious coudition
Miss & Levy % ~ Weldon street. Fast
Sew work lad one of her arms badly
bruised Mrs Hagenah was badly bruised
and laspratsd The Other occupants Of
The car l. Ssnusi~ and ! llal-lton Of
~ weldon avenue. Fast New York
were bruised and shaken up
The party was made up a. HaReuah' :
hotel ~ the evening To lake run out OF
The MsrriCk road and have a late. supper
a. = rOadhous~ While tn. auto was
gDiEg down the rOad ~ = brisk CHIP - rear
wheel COLLAPSED ami the car turned a
complete -Dmrr-aul' HaRenah was
crushed under he ear as u went over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
1OLI WBIrS GOOD ROWING.
FIRST Racing start SG the Wear Rice
ptrased with Nerk.

The Columbia varsity crew had a good
Workuut Yesterday afternoon and Incl
d-ntaly pracii- .-d the first racing start
~ th. y"sr The training table will he
starred newt Monday. Nhea the members
~ N. first and second varsity crews viii
gU into strict training u - sxpected that
10. frerhmsn Will get their frst rowing
ia SHEETS newt week
Rir. took hu- first and second eishts 40
stream for about two miles yesterday.
letting them take things easily A. the
stone quarry dock hs yut tho Two boats
On q line and sent them on IN q quarter mile
sprint Downing the stroke OG the second
boat held the time up to thiTty-stx when
tbs. men had -stfl led down after the start
but Murphy in the varsity COmbinat Ton
low cred hi- stroke to thiTty-thres and had
little dtfiCulty VA pulling ont half a length la
the good in iTihe less than q quarter OG q
mile
IL was . superb piece Of rowing by
MuTphy's crew, for the she'll shot along
un an even keel ~ Ouf the H-mblance ~
chsC king Rice VAS veil pleased with the
-hoW ing Of III" boat. especially a. " has
lpecn rowing In IT. new order fOt less than
week The run back to Tho boat housa
Was made NJ stroke under thirty to the mtn-
ute The first bOat, start inG on even terms
nth tho second. Dtsll-'i into lead Of TIRES
lengths Of op-n water in the three mites
The freshmen are showing up IN hne
style John schultz. an old Harlem River
osrsman. has the freshmen In charge and
go-- out With them every afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
" PRtI>E OT WpuPHI>.
d.u~St sf q. ~ e.. Swings TaILs sG the
GNl's G.r~atne-..

Frank D. Ionss ~ Memphis Who
reached New York the other day by All
unusual routs from that citv. having
come zap with his family from N"N Orleans
m {. X q BlhnRss yacht. the Nanadis.
saws that the Tennessee cIty - growing
wonderfully
The census - fhis year will show that
Memphis Ea- mad" the most phenomenal
growth II any city IA the country except
Seattle said Mr. Jones' at IN" NOlCott
Yesterday III" population Nas 10. 90
ten years ago. u ~ nov 2O1Wsi. This
growth ~ du" to natural Sdvantage-
and N" fat thar "a larger number IT trunk
hu.-- centre m Memphis than IA any other
city 1T the south
III" tONu o.. getting To- is' the market
for ~" immense cotton crop ut the EGT.
rounding country Then Memphis claims
Ia ~ tn. largest hard Wupd market IA
tho world Bs--idss. th"rs. are barge rtrIiC-
uir5A iron works. and al the materials for
thu rIKhteeu and twenty story buidIngs
that are going up ar. .u--..fnhl'~i there
For population the city draws from
al over tn. Juit..i Staf.- To. south
~ attracting people nowaiay, largely on
.trCoGnt of tn" immense sttVIutag,-g Of
the cotton raising industry. winch ~
profitable Rnd Tor which ths. demand ~
increasing Ihs. yalu" pf real estate. m
fhs- uuSIus-s- portion 81 Memphis has mor,.
than doubled m the last iiv" years aud I
nav" known 1t property thai has sOld
for ~ much ~ -. 0sEi "A front foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
CORE SPONDFNTS EICTSED.
Helms suns~I Takes FIN~ out ST the 4 ase
Win an AnoIoGl.

A scaled verdict was ordered by just ice
BischoT Yesterday afternoon In the suit
OF Edna Valentine Hem Tor a divorce from
lSa Willard Helm NIc,--Cpn-Il of Honduras
m this city BEFORE the ca-o went - the
Jury counsel sur hem Withdrew all the
charge against Mr. Hem which had
accused her 90 misconduct with fiv. per
r1nE including Norman Nslhv
What Wa cbussl"rtiou>ly Incorporated
INTO the complaint IN tn" honest hop" ~
proving allegations against thi- lady has
not bsou proved aud ! wish o. relieve vou
u CONSIDER, ttpu - anything against Mrs
Helm -tit H'IU.- counsel - the Jury
This announcement brought tears from
Mrs H"rn
The ,tt'f -tIrluuv Yesterday Wt-
,rtroiuSd IN IN" -Ibior' II an alibi {. o.
Mrs B.rrur." VI HxyIE-. who % was
ALLEGED was 10 Washington with Hem IN
Nay A.. lF- ~'NUrHi parsons told ~
Attending % birthday party given Nv Mr.
HigRIu~ 80 Martins Iu thI- .Ity nu thar
date Among N" guests who test flied
for Mr. Higgins Wa Mari SAKE. the
fOrmsT senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
NEW rORK 4. &. DINNER.
.Iu.t . FamIiy PARTY % over . HsM
rhouxAld.

There were $40 members ~ 'he annual
dinner OF the New York Athletic Ilub la-i
might about 10 PER cent. OF The bigge-'
athletic club on earth. u was Ju-i a fanny
marty. with no orators from he outer spheres.
and the talks we're Of fluctuations for the
past. with many hopes for the future. The
dinner was in the great room OF the 'iuh
and everybody ShoOped u 10 from the
oIde., inhabitant Of the house. 4 ". curtis.
who has been a mamber since isd9. 10 ii~
.oaCh Of the crews D. \. t'tannint. WI"
oaIv arrived ia time for coffee The club.
house faces Central Park. aud every "n'"
. IN a while a modern iD-ianoe 81 The -pHi
,ns PRED by the old time pioneers Oi a'h-
Iet,cs a Young lad wOuld go running along
/ nv IN. park vail at hts best pace to keep
warm an hI- skinny drawers and shirt
for there was a niDping wind.
President . ~ Haslin made Ne first
speech aud was tOastmas'er. a feS feet
away sitting his good friend. a. " wilson,
! who came within SIX votes Of gettinR that
! cham pions logged shoulders together The
Veterans were at table >. ana among them
to make short talks later on; Sste me iop
Henry A Gllderslesvs. Harry Buermeysr
the earliest club strong man l. Richards
Wsat- oarsmea. James sullivan and !.
NJ n Mcguire. now a boxer and ohce q
DELEGATE Of shs Sn I Lsi a. nc ,.un.,..
aaS under the insi Knia ~ the sportsin which
they had been SPECIALISTS There we're
two tables for membeTs who had Non ma
'ionai Championships for the club. about
the shank Of the evening !. ] hahoney told
= story 90 how the broad jumper Ray q.
EwTy had won ten national cham pionzhiDs
iaNf season and something Ike "A baker =
dozen OF worlds cham ptOnships. counting
ali In Then Ewry had 10 step up and re-
cetvs q club medal Of gold, sOup plate size
and there Was as loud NhOop a. when the
orchestra had played The Star spangled
linen EWrv went back to the double able
of national champions TO wear the " inced
foot and sat with rosy checks In the lee OF
Matt Halpin. captain of the club and mana
ger Of winning teams here and abroad.
over this table hung the letter T. and tho
group beneath deserved the alpha bet i' al
distraction There we're thlrty--iX 81 them
What club could heat this totais The
champions smiling there. with good diges-
ton wait ing on appetite. besides "a ~ and
Eiaipin were thus named. With their special
ties
Piau ADAMS nnle Vaultsr Rsh~urE oars
man. Boyie. r0utng q. h HainhrifEe. 'rnC
ing. W L How man. fotls. ~. u " Glars hockey
oscar Coolican hockey u a. Csstrrnan. hoCksy
v. = Curti. frudnE. v. /. l'aN hern. >priut.r
Dore-hAw. hockey J.. t!ooiwtr. Vld
murder = n Hooper rowing e husrhr. stroke
OF crsN. J r. MAhonry. foTner captain. !.
Mum. osrsmAn DR. Il. n. Nils. ho'-eS. MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
WRS. THIT TELI~
what Nr OIrsII' sSpInlOR Was SS IsrSih~r
m law IlartrlIGr.


m law HArIrIIiGr.
Nrs Mary e. Thaw was On the witness
stand all day yesterday in the trial In
tn. United States Circuit court Ot CLIFFORD
" Hartridgr'- -uit against her tO recover
Tor professional SERVICES n the cas-. Of
her son Harry ThAw. Under cross
examination by William u. Wilder. Hart
ridges counsel. Mr- IhaW said that
bath " VI n Dlcott and Lew - l.. Della
field az different times her counsel. had
armed her against employing MIR Hart
ridg. ar John u. Gleason. These men
were described to her dispRraRingly A.
Harry Thaw'S whist cl,Ih friends Ac-
curding ca Mrs ThaW. Judge Olcott said
To- her:
IL yo,ir -"n entrusiA hls case TO :hOae
men they will head him 10 the electric
chair as sure a. am sitting here
A. to the late 4 Russell Peabody.
HartEidge's law partner. Mrs. Thaw said
she believed in his honesty and integrity.
but had mo great idea 81 his abilit"-
nTF Thew admitted that Mr. Hartridge
had done at least one good turn for her
the retaining Dolphin VI Delma-, hut
MIR uelmas's brains we're his own
had suggested to her the employment
of Gov Hughes to defend her son. but
she veiOs.d il because she didn't want
the ca~s Ia get mixed mp with pOliticS
4 had no objection to GOV. Hughes
personally certainly not said Mrs.
1haw
Much oI the day was TAX IN up in the
reading IT letters that paHss'd between
Mr. Thaw and iir iaT:ridge In one
~ these Mrs rhaw 'SIeakz 81 b~ing in a
state IT -fgyptian darkness" for a few
days follow inK her return from turupe,
IuSt after Harry Iha~ shOt stanford
" hita
What did YOU mean by Egyptian
lark n.--- - aske Mr. Wilder
IL YOU had an IN such situation
a. mine was YOU would understand the
meaning NJ Wilder ! Was a sick old
woman and INV Judgment was not a.
good - ~ might have b.-.n ! was IN
great uncertainty a. tn Just what 10 do
NJ Thaw mad reference to her Inde-
ci-ion IN regard Ia ~ hat HarTys defence
-h"uld IN. aud al-p ma regard 70 tho EN-
plOyment Il co,ln-si
The fnlloNing j. the trN' ~ another
letter written by MrS lhaW IT, Nlr Hart
ridge GA September -. 1875
marvel thai the "barg- ui mo A~.i-ian.
pt-t ret Nttorusv that the move made by
YOU Sas tsasau-s uaTry sa- ri,h man
va- not a. once ,ontradi''sd ~ no Time
va The Ia-f half dozen Esar- ur more Na- ht-
.iu,u in. r.acn.d ssu ,-a t0F ssUu-,. don't
know HpN much before. Irt' H't.s more than
th,- ~ any time Ihf~ should b" hrpuEht
our clearly fhaf no - not fiDh man. N.'
has barely an independent fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
or TO BEAT ALDRIDGE.
NutIonal IszUes. Not COPruptiSn. IN
rhrsse &C Have Flrst speech.


ROCHESTER. n Y. April ! James ].
Havens, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Thirty second district.
made HE ilrst speech Of the campaign to-
night At tho National Theatre. There
we're about eight hundred present The
theatre would have seated three times
a. many.
The independent Republicans were
plainly disappointed that the candidate
did not assail George W. Aldridge. the
Republican candidate. and bring prOmi-
n~ntlv To the front the moral isssis which
they consider paramount In the campaign
MIR. Ravens referred To corruption In
official life and tho payment vi 1000 10
Aldridge by ths fire Insurance companies.
hut he handled the matter 80 conserve
lively that there was little satisfaction
for the anti -Aldridge men.
The candidate devoted most Of HE
speech to a discussion % the Payne
kIdrich tariff, accusing the Republican
party of having brok en its pledges Tor .
dow nv ard revision. To the tartn he
attrilslted the high cost Of living. He
declared himself In favor ot Tree lumbar.
free wool. free iron ore and reciprocity
with canada. He also favored q parcela
post. postal savings bank and an EN-.
pIoyces' compensation act. He opposed
the tar ON corporation incomes and said
he hoped IL would he Declared unconsu-
tuiional.
MIR. HAvens replied 10 the charge that
he was a corporation lawyer and said
that IL elected he would not receive com
us.nsation directly Or indirectly from any
individual or corporation interested IA
legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
,TrFRWOOD ,LcOBOLICNDER>
HraIIh Hoard starts Crusade THAT
RrlngS He~aiIs

Health commissioner IadeTle announced
Yesterday that the Department of Health
has heg,In = campaign against sellers ~
wood alcohol Inspectors have visited
many saloons ard liquor stores IN various
PARTS of the. CITY and taken samples ~
hUuorS offered for sale ~ IN. first
fifteen samples u liquors analyzed thr'..
contained wood alcohol
The attention II Commissioner I.s,isrls
was called 70 the traffic IN woOd alcohol
by Dr. l. l.. Meierhof Of IItO Madison
avenue. who treated three eases Of prac-
tically total blindness resulting from IN"
drinking ~ liquors containing wood
alcohol The vision IN these cases ~
gone forever, tbs. optic nerve having be-
come atrophIed. DR.. MeIsThOf reported
that the victims were made blind by a
single drink of a liquid known white
{ brandy or white whiskey- In rome
ca-es the mixture contained kUmmel or
antsstte.
The investigation Of III. health in
zp-Ctor- showed five similar cases al 20
miteed tO one hospital since last October
. Tho records ~ this institution show eleven
CaH.s " toxic amblyopta for last wear
Dr RnsenhIuth 81 5sS sixth street re-
/ ported that a patient Of his procur'-l
some, cheap whi-ksy and suddenly went
blind after drinking ~. soon atI"rNaTu
T h.. disi
Th.. Health Commissioner also -aN-
that the rs.,-prd- - his department show
that Of ak men who drank wOud alcohol
later aualNIsd hv the Health Department
all were -tc~ on" becam. blind and one
died rrica'lv all the ltauors containing
wood alcohol that have been found up -
date. WEIR, discovered % Fast SD. saloons
and liquor stores
Tie. records ~ 'hs Coroner Office
-I,,w that "A rlufuf,..r 81 deaths AR. Fs.-
rort..i each wear ~ beng du.. 10 wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
LTFC TUPRI>ON WENT ron 1870.
HabIIuaI criminals Grt the IInU ln
9u-ru- q sunN CSurI.

James &. Hart. alia- FIarry = Britt"n
- YEAR Old. a cIvil engineer. Who has
-T.-nt about thirts'-n years ia prisons ~
yariotl- State for OTsncs-- ranging from
grand larceny To cOniid.nc.. games. aud
Philip Render. 80 ysar- old who began
his career Of crime Ia Is8S AMI has spent
about tWsnty--iG years in prison. pTin-
cipally for burglary we're =s-ntsnc.d
Yesterday Ia life ImpTi-onmeRa ia Sing
Sing az hard labor by Judge Humphrey
city.
rnClsr the name - BTittou Hart com
mirted HE la-t offence 10y advertising for
a COVERINGS to go 10 Florida to take care
81 tw0 children 10 nr-d Matilda HaouK
a. buy her ticket and made N The
police zay that hs -wtndled dOz-ns 81
women = no r'frain"d from making com
ulainf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
SEVEN - mons ~ rWO 'D,I>.
wInsissr fruit Ease Begin. Ia Proceed
~lSNiy

Edward v Block juror W :. s-lact"d
90 ny the case - Donald PerSch, Oh trial
before JustIcs Marcus IA connection with
the Windsor Trust Company scandal
had been IN his sat spme time yesterday
afternoon When he arose and sad that
he WAS mo-, cOnp-t@nt Ia sst On the Jury
In answer 20 quest ton pat by the tOuri
Block said that he wasn't possessed 81
SysO
What is yOur business h. was asked
Block said that he Wa- agent for All
advertising concern ~ which Hg Tim
sullivan Wa a partner Has seal Was
vacated and RnuthrT seventh IITuI
The last for the day was secured
tariIeT ~ tine day "A tai"-uan was aEk ed
" 10 Wa acquainted with C,.uTR- T.
Stimu"l n" SAID hat n. Was and was
excused. The nest nsfn" drawn Wa-
that rf t'suTEr l.. StiIumrl and ha was
sN,u-"i Sttmru"i was ~" complainant
against PorSrh when P~r-ch WAS a.
RESTED 90 lAis charged with soliciting
money tu' % Thanksgiving dinner ~
p"W-hDv- Two DAYS have bs'-u spent
o. getting -''ysu jurors