davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
FROSIS PREDICTED
FOR THIS MORNING
Weather Bureau Announces Cold
Wave Approaching to Sweep
the Entire South.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct IL
Killing frosts are predicted by the
weather bureau for tomorrow morning
throughout the eastern section of the
South. and almost as far south as the
Gulf of Mexico.
The fros, accompanies the first vel
marked cool wave Of the present sea
son, influenced by a coid high area Of
great magnitude which today covered
the West, with its center in the Rocky
Mountain region. Over the Plains
states and Central valleys the cold
wave swept down today and was NOV
ing. rapidly eastward. As the wave
moves eastward from the Contra
states the weather il the Atlantic
states will clear as the temperature
falls.
Conditions generally prompted th'
weather bureau to order storm warn
ings displayed on the Great Lakes
along the Atlantic coast from Jackson,
vile. Fla, to Eastport. Me-; the Gul
coast from Tampa. Fla, to Browns
vile, Tex, and at Taltoos Island
Washn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
MORE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED IN NORFOLK
Grand Jury Ends the Investigation OF
Election Frauds in Sec
ond District.

NORFOLK. VA, October 27-The
grand jury investigating alleged
frauds in the Democratic congress
sioual primary of August %. today re-
turned fourteen additional indictments
against Edward Wilcox, James /.
Hannah and Frank Kellingers, judges
in the Norfolk Courthouse precinct,
for "willful neglect of duty and cor
rupt conduct in an election
The jury announcing nothing tur-
Their before It, was adjourned finally
The question as to whether the in
dictments will hold under the ''quas-
toned" statute legalizing all primary
elections in Virginia will be disposed
of Monday.
Messrs. Hannah, Keliinger and Will
cox surrendering themselves in cour'
were each released on bail in the
sum of 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
WILL PRESENT CUP 10
The ROE TOMORROW
Torpedo Boat, Built at Newport News,
Arrives at Washington to Re
ceive Gift.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct. IL
The torpedo boat destroyer Roe con
structed by the Newport News snip
building and Dry Dock Company ana
now in commission. arrived at the
Washington navy yard today from
Hampton Roads. The vessel was or
dered to this city for the purpose
of receiving a handsome silver cup
donated by Mrs. Henry {. Payne. OF
Milwaukee. Wis, wife OF the tate loi-
mer Postmaster General Payne
Mrs. Payne is a relative of Commo'
dore Roe OF Civil war fame. IN whose
honor the vessel was named. IL has
been arranged that the presentation
shall take place Saturday ON board
the ship. The cup viii be accepted
on behalf of he ships company by
Lieut.. c. II. Woodward, commanding
the Roe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.

run NEW fONf>s
Steamer leaves Norfolk. foot Ok
Church ST. 700 p. IN. daily excep:
Sunday for New York direct
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "A" 80 every evening",
"a. sengers only. Stop at Claremont
TO land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON.
PANY, James River DAY Line 70
Richmond and all James River lani'
.nss. Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
al S:45 a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
.Ss wport News Monday, "Wednesday
aAd Friday at p. m, for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday s:15 a. m for
Norfolk, and 4:S0 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and
,5:35 D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
for Smithfieid Ocracoke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday, a. m, for
Smithiield and 9 p. m. for Norfolk
All freight received and delivered
at Pier A, foot of Twenty-ifth street.
II. c. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
I. R. ASSA|LS DIX
ON HIS LABOR RECORD
CI onel More Severe on
Democratic Nominee for
GOvernoror Than Ever.

UTICA, n Y, Oct. 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent his fifty-second birth
day in the thick of the fight for the
Republican state ticket. II was a
rainy, drearv day and Colonel Roo.e-
welt had no time TO celebrate. He
continued his attacks Oh John A. Dix.
Democratic nominee for governor,
whom he assaulted in his speech here
tonight more severely than ever. fhe
colonel also criticized Winfield A.
Huppuch chairman of the Democra-
tic state committee, saying that he
was a man who should not be trust
ed. Colonel Roosevelt was welcomed
everywhere by large crowds. .
He spoke at Fonda, Johnstown,
Glcversville, Amsterdam and Little
Falls during the day. returning here
and made two speeches tonight.
On Mr.. Dix's labor record Colonel
Roosevelt said:
last Sunday there appeared in
the New York American an address
written by MIR. Hearst and read by
Mr.. Shearn in which it was definite
ly admitted thar Mr.. Dix and his
tAhPiOl Gus "a A~SA
in paper mills; that their men work
ed u hours a day for sl.65 and that
when the other paper mills Of the
country had gwen their men an
eight hour day and raised their
wages to over 81, that Mr.. Dix, as
a concession, raised the wages OF
the men ten cents a day and provid-
ed, as an Offset, that they should
work Is hours a day for five days
in the week and u hours a day on
the sixth. Mr.. Dix has not denied
these statements. Unless they we're
true he would have denied than the
minutes they were made
Colonel Roosevelt enumerated the
bills beneftting workingman passed
during his term as governor of New
York end as President, and said
thai Henry l.. StimsOn, Republican
nominee for governor. stood for the
continuation of this work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Reports Rough Voyage

Captain Hewitt. 81 tAc sea-goiht
tug Concord. which arrived here yes
serday. reports a rough VOYAGE down
the Atlantic coast The tug brought
a tow OF bzrgcs 70 the Roads and she
had a hard time Of II throughout the
rur down from New England. The
skinner declares that u required four
hours for HIS vessel 20 steam from inc
Cane Charles Jightsaip to Cape Hen
~. a distance Of only a few miles. The
tug and barEes veathered the storm
well and escaped damage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Gale ,n,erferes With Shipping.

One Of the strongest southwest
gales of the fall season swept over
this harbor yesterday and kicked up
a rather heavy sea in the harbor- The
wind and waves interferred with ship
ping to a considerable extent and the
American steamer Maiden. which ar
rived yesterday morning from Boston.
was delayed several hours In doekins
at Chesapeake & Ohio pier No. Il.
II was too rough for launches to ven
,urr GU. from the shelter Of the break
water and the captain of the British
steamer Queen Wilhelmina. which ar
rived for bunker coal had TO De
brought ashore on a tug The small
boats in the harbor suffered 20 some
extent in the gale few OF them De
ing beachcd by wind and waves
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Vessels Come from Southern
Ports With Short Crews.
MEN DESERVING SHIPS
Captain Manning, of Steamer WiIhel-
nina, Reports That Seamen Are
Hard to Get at South Atlantic Ports
| News Of the Shipping.

Captain Manning. of the British
steamer Queen Wilhelmina, which
came into port early yesterday after
noon from Charleston, S. c., TO load
fuel coal, reports that seamen are
very scarce at Southern ports and
that a number OF vessels al Charles
ton, S. C., and other ports along the
South Atlantic seaboard are short o.
men. Four men deserted the Queen
Milhelmina at Charleston and when
the vessel arrived here she was short
that number of men. They were sup
piled by a local seamen's agent.
For some time now reports have
been coming from the South that a
number of seamen have been desert
ing foreign steamers at the Southern
ports and that it has been almost i'm
possible for the shippers to replace
them at those ports. Only recently
Captain j. f. Williams, local immi-
grafton inspector, and inspectors from
the Norfolk immigration Office went
to Charleston to investigate those re-
ports. They found three of.sshe -four
men who deserted the Queen Wiihel-
nina working in gas plant al
Charleston. The men had good jobs,
successfully passed the examination
for entry into this country as immi-
grants ard could not be deported.
Captain Manning says that what
few seamen are 20 be hired at the
Southern ports demand very high
wage scale and if they are to ship to
a port in Europe they demand trans
nOrta tiOn from that mort TO the British
Isles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
ENTpcEo GIRLS FROM HOME
White Slave Cases IN Charlotte, ~.
C.. Are Continued.

CHkRLOTTE. y. C., Oct Il
Before a United States commission
ct here. cases were continued un'i!
November Z against J. W. Napier.
Charles Qusrstcr. and Charlie Ran
dolph. while men travelling with a
carnival attraction. charging viola
ton Of the federal white slave law
in enticing from their homes In Bal
more. Maud McIclland and Marie
Won Ncweadorf. u Is said that he
Won Ncwcndorf girl Is connected
with a prominent Baltimore family.
The defense admitted today tina;
the girls we're antIccd from their
homes BY advertisements. cieverly
wordcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
TRAVELLING Statesmen
ARRESTED IN RICHMOND
Two Commercial Men Are Charged
With Passing Worthless Checks.
Held at Police Station.

RICHMOND, VA. Oct. PIT. y.
Pitcher. a travelling salesman known
to many OF the merchants of Rich
mond. and J. NJ How, who claims the
same profession. were arrested in a
room in Murpny's Hotel at i o'clock
this afternoon by Detectives Wilt
shire and Palmer on the charge OF
being suspicious characters and SIS
Pected of having passed worthless
checks.
At the time of the arrest the two
men were in The company of a wo-
man. who was registered at the hotel
under the name Of Mrs. Pitcher. She
was not arrested. and the police de-
cline to give out any Information
whatever concerning her.
Pitcher this morning wen to II. C.
Boschen's shoe store at 500 East
Broad street, made some purchases
and presented a check Tor $50. The
check was drawn on the Chapman
National Rank OF Portland. Ne. and
vas signed by J. VI. How. Pitcher
vas xiveE $3.50 in change al bis
place, Mr. foschea not hesitsting to
cash he check. as he has known
Pitcher rs a travelling salesman visit
ing Richmond for several years.
Mr.. BoschsE took his check TO the
Planters Bank and requested the
bank 10 investigate. The bank did
50 BY telegraph. and shortly reported
10 Mr. Boscher that the Portland
hank advised that J. ". How had no
account with the bank at this tiHr.
indicating thai he had AZ sometime
had an account there.
Al police headquarters How as
srmcd ell responsibility and urged
the police TO release his friend
Pitcher. 4 did ali Of this and Pitch
cr knew nothing whatever about r.
said How. He was SIMPLY my TOOL
eoth mon claimed 10 be travelling for
.R. p. Brown & Co. of Boston. maEr-
facfurers ~ shoe polish. 4 telegram
70 that firm brought = reply n tbc
effect that Pitcher Is net nov en-
ploycd BY The firm and hat How -
NOT known there Roth men are be
inE held al the FJrHf police station.
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
MILITARY BOARD TO MEET.
Field Artillery Asks for An Increased
Appropriation.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 27.-The
state military board has been called
TO meet in the governors office next
Saturday night to make the appor-
tionment of military funds to the ar
tillery branch of the service.
1t has been the constant contention
of the field artillery officers of the
state since the increased appropria-
tions from the war department and
the larger amount of state funds plac-
ed at the disposal Of the military that
more money should be given them.
Care OF guns and caissons and other
artillery equipment invokes large ex-
pense, and il is Gained that the pres
ent appropriation is insufficient.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Bows Held On Serious Charge.

NORFOLK, Oct. 27.-Leon Tatum,
J. T. Etheridge and Oscar Etheridge,
young men ranging from Is to q
years OLD, were today in the Norfolk
county Jail in Portsmouth charged
with attacking Minnie Stephenson,
employed by Mrs. r. A. Kidd, Of Ches-
terfield Heights. The defendants
were given a hearing before Justice
Carmoine, in Huntersville, last night
and sent on TO the grand jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Southwest Storm Warning.

Collector of Customs J. E. 3. stu
art Yesterday afternoon received a
warning of q southwest storm from
the weather bureau at Washington. ID.
C. Storm signals were displayed at
the Casino station and as the result
few vessels got out of port. The storm
was scheduled to sweep the coasts OF
the Carolinas and Virginia last night
and was expected to be Of great in
tensity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct 27-The pro
posaf made some months ago thai
Now York hold a worlds fair In 1913
TO celebrate the three hundrcdth an.
nivcrsary of the founding ~ ,snhat.
tan Island. uas rejected On The
rro1ad % inc1pcdicncy. ~ a meet.
ing foday Of The committee Of 100
appo't;cd by Mayor Caynor to lock
into tac matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Having finished loading a cargo 81
/, 40 ions ~ coal AZ The heal docks
che United states naval collier HaHni-
bal. Captain Keen. dropped anchor "
she harbor 10 await clear weather DC
fore putting ~ Sra for Loves. De-
where she r. to discharge the cargo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Calendar for Today.
Weather at Cape Henry.

CAPE HENRY. VA, Oct u
Clear. wind southwest, twenty miles,
smooth sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Bic Fire in Victoria, 3. c.

VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 2I.-AfteT
burning fourteen hours in the business
quarter of Victoria and destroying
many of the finest blocks at loss OF
100000 a stubborn fire was ex-
guished today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
SHIPPING REPORT.
Thursday, October 81, 1910.
Arrived.

Steamer Queen Wilhelmina BrD.
Manning, Charleston-to White Oak
Coal Company for bunker coal
Steamer Maiden, Smith, Boston
to New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Schooner Dorothy Palmer, Harding,
Boston-to Smokeless Fuel Company
in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Ten DAYS on from Boston. Mass.
thc schooner Dorothy Palmer came
kfp port yesterday n load CARO-
Of cnsl. The vessel encountered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Cleared.

Steamer Queen Wilhelmina tBrD
Manning, Bremen and Aalborg-Fur
ness. Witty & Company, Ltd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
PHILLIPS LINE.

Fast steamer POKOSoKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday an
Friday. rs a. m, for Petersburg ana
James River landinEa- Every Ives
CAV. THURSDAY and Saturday for Nor
fosr ~ 7.7o D. N. Frcizht and pa
senEsrs sricitsc. = C8RlsIs AZ
L4th4-s- e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

head winds throughout the run down
the coast and was delayed several
days on her voyage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Sailed.
Maartensdyk
SfeamnrS

Steamers Maartensdyk tDtch.D i,
Hoeksma, Norfolk and Rotterdam;
Hannibal GU. S. naval collier), Keen,
LeweSxDel-
Barges r. r. Thomas for Provi-
dence: Francis S. Hampshire for
Providence (and anchored in lower
harbOr).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY,
Fast Trains to Richmond and the
West.
Leave Newport News 1906 q. ms
aud sos p. m. daily.
Local Trains TO Richmond
600 a. M; $50 D. m. daily.
Trains arrive Newport News 1000
a. M, 1880 a M, $3.50 y. m. and
1920 y. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1926 a. m.
and 535 D. m. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Just try G. B. s. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Just Try c. B. $. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TO MOVE AGAINST CORONER
Judge Swami Wants Feinberg
Removed, and Will Act.

Judge Swami. OF General Sessions. an
noIInced Yesterday that he would take
steps looking to the removal of Coroner
Israel Feinberg because of his action IN
the case of William Heineman, who was
convicted on Wednesday Of manslaughter
in the first degree
Heineman shot and killed Robert Doo-
lev last New Years Day IN 145th street,
near I,enox avenue He was discharged by
Coroner FeInberg without the inquest pre-
scribed by the statutes, according 20 Judge
Swami and was later indicted by the grand
Jury at the fnstigation of District Attorney
Whitman.
Judge Swami is expected to present the
case of Coroner Feinberg to the grand jury
as soon as District Attorney Whitman, who
Is ILL., returns 10 his desk
II know that District Attorney Whitman
will do what Is right" said Judge Swami
last night. Although he and Coroner
Feinberg are of the same political faith, I
am confident this fact will not affect his
course OF action.
Ugly rumors. involving two coroners and
one other, have been current in the Crint-
nal Courts Building for several months.
7 have taken steps to let in the daylight.
that is all. In the Heineman case the pros
ecution had TO contend with subtle tnf1u-
ences. concerning which 1 do not care &c
make any statement at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH
E. M. Brookfeld, Dragged Under
Car, Succumbs at Kingston.

f. Morgan Brookfeid. OF the Brookfsid
Glass Company. No. 2 Rector street. died.
Tuesday night at the Kingston City Hos
pital. Kingston, N Y, result Of in
juries received on the night % October fz
when he was struck and knocked down By
a streetcar at Catskill.
Mr.. BrookheId was caught under the for
ward truck and dragged about ten feet be-
fore the motOrman could stop the car Re
was unconscious when taken from under
the car. His spine was badly injured, caus-
ing complete paralysis. At no time during
the thirteen days he lay in the hospital
was his condition considered hopeful.
Mr.. Brookheld was born in this city. He
was a graduate Of Williams College. class
OF go. and was member Of the Delta Pal
Fraternity. He leaves a mother, Mrs. VIII
lam Brookfeld. Of No. SIS Madison avenue.
and three brothers. Henry NJ, James "
and Frank Brookfeld. all OF this city. The
funeral will be held on Friday, ar II g. m.
at No 516 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TEACHER FAILS TO GET AUTO
MCGOWAN Declares Additional
Principal Would Cost Less.

The request for an automobile for Her
bert H. Todd. principal of the Parental
School at Flushing. Long Island. that he
might travel from the Parental School to
its annex, the Brooklyn Truant School. a
distance of four miles, brought forth dis
cussion at the meeting of the Board Of
Education yesterday. during which IL was
said that automobiles were needed in school
work in Staten Island more than in any
other part of the city
1t was pointed out that the district super
intendent of Staten Island had the power
TO hire automobiles and was allowed ex-
penses for that use by the Board of Edu-
cation. Patrick F. MCGOWAN declared IL
would cost less TO appoint an additional
principal for the annex of the Parental
School than TO buy an automobile for Ii.
Abstracts from the monthly reports OF
the principals in charge of the public
schools for the month of September show
an increase of 1894 pupils over the CORE
spending month of last year and in
crease of 6,S76 half time students. The
only one of the five borOughs not to have a
greater number of half time students was
Brooklyn, where there was a decrease of
253 such students, though the enrolment
for September showed an excess of 60sS
over that of the previous September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NECKWEAR STRIKE SPREADING
Number of Operatives Out Increased
nv Those of Biggest Three Firms.

The leaders Of the neckwear strike re-
ported yesterday that strikes Of neckwear
workers are now being called in factories
not before affected by the strike, the
strikes being deferred until now, they
said. because there was not hall accom-
mediation for all who were to be called
out.
Michael Greenbaum, president of the
Neckwear Cutters Union, said that one
Thousand were ordered on strike at the
factories of w. {. Horn e Brother, the
Stag Brand Company and Hart. Levy &
Co. three of the larger firms in the trade,
and that the employees quit before noon.
THE present season ends week before
Christmas" he said, "and the next season
begins on January s. About that time the
neckwear workers in Chicago, St Louis,
Baltimore and Philadelphia will strike for
the same demands were made here.
Three thousand English speaking neck
wear workers have just been organized.
but will make no demands until the new
season begins. The present season is too
far advanced for them to make demands
this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
LEAGUERS HIT DEMOCRATS
Prefer Roosevelt Dictatorship"
to Murphy "Bossism.

The Independence League mass meeting
at the Yorkville Casino last night attracted
crowd which filled the large ballroom.
The speakers included most of the party
candidates. with the exception of MIR.
Hearst.
Samuel Bell Thomas Republican and In
dependence League candidate for Congress
in the 18th Congressional District. and Vic
tor Hugo Duras, Republican and lndepen-
dence League candidate for Congress in the
l4th District, were among the first speakers.
DR.. William Irving Sirovich, candidate Tor
State. Treasurer, referred to the statement
of Edward NJ. Shepard that Mayor Gaynor
had advocated the nomination of John A.
Dix
"I was surprised" he said, Ito read that
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Shepard had just
found out thet instead of DR. C FRANCIS
Murphy. it was Professor Pick Potatoes
Gaynor who confined the Rochester con-
vention and brought forth the baby DIX
and he did pick a small potato
The speaker was ridiculing the Demo
cratic State Convention. when a man III
the audience shouted: Hit the Saratoga
convention. too Roosevelt needs roasting
as much as Murphy
DR.. Sirovich stopped to say that II he nae
to make a choice between the bossshlp OF
Charles r Murphy and the dictatorship OF
Theodore Roosevelt, he would unhes1tatlhg-
" enroll under Roosevelt.
Clarence ]. Shearn. John J. Hopper anc
Edward Miehling also spoke. Mr.. oheaII
attacked the child labor record of james +
Olnev. who is supporting Dix for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TRIAL CONTINUES
Brooks Denies Charges-Florence
Burns Wildrick May Testify To-day.

Edward H. Brooks. who is on trial in
General Sessions with Mrs. Florence Burns
Wildrick on d charge of attempting to eX-
tort $500 from Charles W. Hurlburt, spent
several hours on the witness stand yester-
day Mrs WiIdrick will probably testify
to-day.
Brooks acknowledged that he had struck
HurIburt because of his attentions to Mrs.
Wildrick, with whom Brooks said he was
in love, and whom he expected to marry
when she had obtained divorce. He said
Hurlburt had signed confession of his re-
lations with Mrs Wildrick as a guarantee
that he would keep away from her, and
later offered to pay $1,000 20 get the confess
sion back
Brooks denied. however. the story of
HurIburt on the preceding day tn the effect
that note and savings bank order for $500
each had been extorted from him by
Brooks and a man named Hill or Held, who
said he was detective, under threat Of
exposure.
Mrs Widrick slipped frequently at glass
of water or hung her head as her alleged
relations with the complaining witness
were brought out by the examination Of
Brooks