davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
THE MARKETS


T-Cattle-Market, dull and
lOc to l5c lower than last week quality
common. We quote best steers and
f neifers oo 500 @$5o.7ss; steers and hei-
and heifers 500 to 1000, $4.25@$5
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 1000, $425@$5; grass steers
and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700
W. 20 @S4. choice fat cows, s4@s4. 20 ;
good fat "a t. COWS, sS.5O@sS. IS common
choice heavy bulls. $3.75; fair to good
bolognas, bulls, So. 50@s3.75 stock
bulls, $3@S3. 80; choice feeding steers.
500 to LOCO. $4;55@$4,75:. fair feeding
stockers, 500 to 700, s3.75@s42 5; fair
stockers, 500 to 700, SO. 50@$S. rs; stock
heifers, SO. Q$3.75 mixers. large.
young. medium age, $4O@s5O; common
mixers, $25O$35.
Veal alves-Market, strong at last
weeks prices; few choice, 25c higher;
best. IS. 50@ SO 25; others, s4.50@ss.
Mich cows and enthusiastically.
Sheep and lambs-Market, active and
10c to sc higher than last week, due
to light receipts; with fair receipts
would go lower Best lambs, 81. ESQ
". 80; fair to good lambs. $6@$6. 80 ;
light to common lambs, $4@$5 year
lings, 81. 5O@$5 fair to good sheep,
s ss.SS @'S ''O' e"llS and common $50
Hogs-Market, steady at last weeks
closing prices. Range of prices: Light
to good butchers, Sc. S0@$6. So: pigs,
$3.50 @$6.65 light workers.. -s6.SO@
East Buffalo, n. Y,-Cattle: SLOW
strong; top lambs, 81. 30; yearlings, S.
ass. so; wethers. 81 .25@s4 80; ewes,
So $3.50. Calves. s4.5O@$9.25.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Fare, Sl.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local ears for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kals-
mazoo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Pass-
anger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Grains, Etc,

DETROIT-Wheat- and July
No red, Sc hc; September opened with
a loss of 1ac at S9&c and declined to
S9hc; December opened at $3.50 and
declined to 93Ac; No l white, SAC.
Corn-Cash No 3. ca NC; No yellow
car at soc; No 3 yellow, cars at
6S1ac.
Oats-Standard. soc bid; August
car at 47Ac; closing at 47c bid Sep
TENDER. 471ac bid No 3 white, 491ac.
Rye-Cash No /, nc.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and July
shipment. 80. August, S2,1S; Octo-
Der, $40; November. $2.05; Deem
Der, So.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 50. rs; Octo-
Der and March, $3.50; prime alsike, 50;
August alsike, 50.
Feed-In 1O0lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran. s27; coarse mddlings, $26; fine
middlings. $2S; cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal, s22; corn and oat chop, $50
per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent, 81 30;
ordinary patent 81 30; straight, 81 50;
clear. 81 %: pure rye. So 10; spring
patent. IS 65 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Grandfather,s Fault.

Father-Why. when l was your age
didn't have as much money in
month as you spend in a day.
Son-Well, pa, don't scold me about
it. Why don't you go for GRANDPA
ther?-Silent Partner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Farm Produce.

Green Corn-25 a soc per doz.
Cabbage--New, 50. 1903 per Dbl.
New Potatoes-Southern, $40 95
per Dbl.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 1O1a a lie.
choice. SD9c per lb.
Tomatoes-S1 % al so per 4-basket
crate: hothouse 15M1Sc per lb.
Potatoes-MiChigan, car lots, 700 soc;
store lots, S5@ soc per blu.
New Maple Sugar-Pure, 1l@l2c per
10 syrup, 75@S0c per gal.
Live Poultry-Broilers goa 21c. hens.
13m14c: old roosters. 10c; turkeys, 14W
15c: geese. S@ &c; ducks, 12@13c; young
ducks, Is a &c per lib.
Cheese-Michigan, old lie. new $50
14c: York state, new, 1917 @14c; Swiss
16MlSc; imported swiss, 2S G'31c: cream
brick 13@14c; limburger, 12q lac
per lb.
Eggs-Steady; current receipts, cases
included 14hc per doz Butter tirm
extra creamery. 2ic: hrsts, 2Sc; dairy.
1Sc; packing, lie per lb.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
FRUIT.

Cherries-s2 % per bu.
Currants-Red. 50. 5O@3 per blu.
Gooseberries-$1 per 16-qt. case.
Apples-New, $1.75s2 per box, $6@7
per Dbl
Blackberries-$1 5O@1.75 per Loot.
case.
Huckleberries-s1. 1902 per Loot.
case.
Raspberries-Red, 4.50@5 per bu;
black 81 .50m1.75 per 16-qt case.
Melons-Watermelo Ions 80 a soc each;
Rocky Fords. So 50M$3.75 per crate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

Polly-So Mrs. Highmere's husband
has developed bad habits. How did
you hear about 1t?
Dolly-Oh. Mrs. Highmere invited
us all to an afternoon tea so she could
tell US how she suffered in silence!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

trouble In all its
id re adful forms I;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
Id epre s 81 on, and
Everything that was
|horrid. 1 tried many
doctors in different
|parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
)ble Compound has
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
DETROIT UNITED LINES.

Cars run on Central Standard Time
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
fifteen minutes. All limiteds run via
the "Short CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every hour is maintained bet
ween Port Huron and Detroit over the
Alponac route.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Vegetables.

Beets, new. 25@ 3Oc per bu; carrots,
CSC per doz.; cauliflower, 1.15 per
doZ.; cucumbers. dollhouse. 65 a !5c per
doz.: Florida celery, 50 20 m3 90 per
case: home grown celery. 2Om25c per
doz; eggplant, 81 .25@2 per doz.; green
onions. 12h per doz.; green peppers,
35@4oc per basket; green beans, 81 a.
.25 per bu.; head lettuce. 81 al :25 per
bu: mint. csc per doz. parsley. goa CSC
per doz.: radishes. 10m12c per doz
turnips. new, 25@30c per doz.; water
cress' % a soc per doz.; wax beans. 751
S5c per bu. green peas. $3.50 per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

Joseph H. Taft. cousin Of Presi-
dent Taft, is dead at the home of his
brother in Cornwall-on-Hudson. Death
was caused by paralysis. Mr.. Taft
was an architect and formerly had an
office in New York, but for two years
failing health had kept him in retire
ment
Miss Helen Gould, who has a home
in Roxbury, Mass. has signified her
intention of presenting Dales lake. a
beautiful mountain reservoir, to the
town as an addition to the water sys
TEN. The lake, which covers 10 acres
is supplied by artesian springs and
will furnish an unfailing supply.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

done more for me than all the doctors.
l feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET E.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

.Ottumwa. Iowa.-'For years was
almost constant sufferer from female
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgf-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue Of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

Ann Arbor.-Frank Moffatt, who
claims Chicago as his home, is
in the county jail, charged with forg-
ing four checks to the amount OF
$3.50. Moffatt came here to enter
the law department of the summer
school. After making arrangements
on the campus. he did some shopping
and gave checks, signed "R. Mar.
tin When the checks were pre-
scented at the bank r. Martin was
called in and said they were for
geries.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

Monroe. The fifteen-months-old
son of Charles Mills Of the Fourth
ward strayed out Of the house
and fell into cistern. A lit
tie daughter called the mother. who
sent for DR.. George McCallum. but
efforts to resuscitate the baby failed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20

Jackson.-Freddie Hackett. four
year-old son of Thomas Hackett,
a farmer, was struck by Lake Shore
passenger train at crossing on the
Toledo branch, about four miles south
of this city. and instantly killed. His
body was cut completely In two.
With an older brother he had gone
to a neighboring farmhouse to get a
pail of water for his father. who was
cutting hay near the railroad.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Island should catch IRE. But the relief
granted does not affect the congestion.
II have not asked the Board of Esti-
mate for money to erect another city
prison for the reason hat 1 have been
unable to get funds for the new work.
house. where conditions are a great
deal worse.
There are two prisoners In each cell
In the Tombs. This is really worse than
having three or four. but every pris-
oner should be alone as the law re-
Quires.
why. according to the law. lodging
hcuses are compelled to have 900 cubic
feet Of air to each person. In the
Tombs and Workhouse the prisoners
have only Us feet
I'm doing my best to remedy the
overcrowdlnE The Old Essex Market
Prison has bsen closed for some time.
l am having II put In condition and II
the District-Attorney 10 willing. I will
be able to house forty prisoners there.
That will help some. II possible I will
try and make an arrangement with the
District-Attorney's office to have as
many prisoners a. possible kept In the
district taiTs.
But what WI need and must have
10 . new or additional city prison"
The evening world., 1911-11-17
BRONX ALAG
AS HAPPY TOM"
TAKES AN AIRING
No Barkeep, So Everybody
Helps Himself Till Racket
Wakes Boss Upstairs.

Happy Tom" Mcintyre, who. for sew
eral months. has presided At the long
bar OF q certain Inn at No. eo7 Morris
avenue. Bronx. felt the call Of the
great outdoors to-day and responded.
Business had been duil for an our
or 30 ana Happy Tom" felt lonely.
So he helped himself At the till to hvs
iron men. put on his coat n hat and
walked out. He didn't say a word TO
his boss. who was asleep in an apart
ment upstairs.
When Happy Tom blew he left the
door open. Presently. came . customer
"A very thirsty one. The customer
stepped TO the bar. He saw no bar
tender. He whistisd on his fingers.
No n came. Customers thirst In
creased. He whistied again. No one
anne.
What was there to DO In a case like
that but help himself? lie did. Then
he said to himself. Have another" lie
did.
And 80 on.
Then came two customers. who did
likewise. Then came threes and fours
n Ives n skies. Of all races. al
ages. all colors. When the beer rar
out the beer drinkers topped of with
red'eye. When the red-eye ran ou'
they preached gin bottles. II vas
very. very merry party. At n time
there were fourteen volunteer barten'
ders mixing cocktails for themselvei
and others.
The Dos upstairs was having bat
dreams. II seemed hi was plunged II
the midst Of Bedlam. He heard hideou,
singing. French. German. Italian. Pc
lish. Slavish. Czech. Roumanian. Lithu
anian and Russian choruses. also negr,
melodies and stra &c folk songs. A
last he was reused BY q mighty crAsl
OF glass.
Toms drunk again he ragged q
he sprang out Of bed and made q nrc
mans slide. He erred sadly In EN-
ploying the singular tense. BY actua
count twenty-nine Toms were Elori
ously full. not to speak Of untold Har
rvs. Dicks. Antonios. Yenses. Ola.r
Hanses and A%lphonses. It Was tn
happlest aggregation OF Tags min
host had ever focused, and the
cheered him nightly. II had been
dandy party.
The boss rang for police, hrcmeI
and street cleaners, Irrespective o
union Affiliations. Then he sent dc
t~ectives scouting for Happy Tom
Mcintyre. Tom was found spe ndln
the last nickel OF the hve iron men a
a bar where he had formerly worked.
He vas arraigned In the Morrisani
Court, said he was willing to plead t
anything to oblise anybody n wa
held In $500 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
TAKES CHARGE OF DREDGE;
KILLED WITHIN AN HOUR.
Heavy Swell Starts Machinery, and
Engineer Repairing II Is
Ground to Pieces.

John Hendrickson, 10 years old. took
charge OF the engine room aboard the
steam dredge America at the foot OF
Fifty-second street. Bay Ridge. to-day
and an hour after he had gone to work
he was crushed to death In the ma
chinery.
There was some bad kink In the pom
derous machinery and Hendrickson had
volunteered to repair 1t. He had about
finished the Job and was bending over
the gears when a heavy swell rocked
the dredge with such a Jolt that the
machinery suddenly started. Thu jolt
also toppled the enginee, on his balance
and he fell between the gears. lie
screamed once before .he was ground
to pieces In the machinery within sigh,
of two Of his assistants.
The dredye is owned by Morris 4
Cummings OF No. I, State street, Man
natan. and was !" ehaTs- 81 Capt.. Viii
lam II. Clement. AS Hendrickson hat
lust come to work, no one on th'
dredge knew whore he lived. His bod,
WAS removed TO lie Fourth avenue sta
tioA
The evening world., 1911-11-17
WALLSTREET

Opening higher. stocks during the hrst
hour INDUCED In a spirited upward
movement that landed Union Pacific and
American Smelling .. and stcll. Read
ing. st. Paul. Copper n Southern
Pacific about ~ points above the final
sales OF yesterday. The decided upturn
was due mainly to the shifting OF moor
traders from tho short TO the bull side.
An average reaction OF 2 points sus-
tanned by leading shares during the last
two sessions was deemed suficisnt by
trading. and their brisk bidding for
stocks At the outset Of trading to-day
was Q feature.
After the hrst hour the list sagged a
little from the highest. but subsequent
trading continued strong.
Increased rising power was manifested
by Steel n other leading issues at
midday. On persistent buying Steel
rose to 6. Union Pacific to l7l. Reading
70 ia and Smelling TO 73k. The re-
mainder Of the list became infused with
the strength displayed by the leaders
and moved up considerably from their
morning ranges
Late realizing reduced prices from the
top at closing tin<. but good sized ad-
vsnces were recorded at the finish.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

himself to the support OF the resolu'
eion and his remarks were received with
out applause.
There was a generous hand clapplne
when Senator O'Gorman pledged himsel!
as follows:
Tn grievance of which you COM
plain seems to be well founded and
in my Judgment calls for immediate
redress. For more than thirty years
Russia has disregarded the provisions
OF the treaty of 1892 which requires
equality of treatment OF the citizens
and subjects OF the two nations.
During all of this period our Govern
ment has insisted that Russla's In
depreciation OF the treaty ~ nreas-
enable and contrary to The intent
OF the contracting paries. but our
remembrance have accomplished
nothing.
As the treaty is being persist
entity violated the only honorable
course left open to us Is to abro-
gate II. Our right to do 30 cannot
be questioned. As a nation we are
not concerned with the internal
policies OF foreign powers. but We
J carn0t concede the right to any
q Ssrnment with which We have
treaty relations to discriminate be-
tween American citizens because OF
religious belief. Under the genius
Of our institutions no such dis
elimination is permissible In this
land and we cannot allow our citi-
sens to be subjected to such treat
ment abroad. The American people
will tolerate no treaty hat ex-
cludes from It's protection two mil
lion of our citizens.
Entertaining these views. I shall
give my support to the resolution
now pending In the Senate unless
Russia Immediately abandons her
present attitude which Ia irrecon-
ciliable with our treaty rights and
the rights guaranteed all citizens
by the fundamental low Of the Re-
public.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
WILL MAKE CLAIM OF
= HEREDITARY INSANITY.

The story OF the fathers inhuman
treatment OF the SOL, which the defense
hopes will prove sufficient to have
driven the boy insane. created a pro-
found impression when told by the prls-
oner's mother on the stand yesterday.
And yet the father has made ready HIM
self to ropeat the story.
II will prove" said the father to-
day, that my sons grandparents on
both sides were insane. and that In
sanity IL hereditary with him"
Martin Krailing, grandfather OF
Spencer's wife. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kralling, his Wife. were called to cor
roborate the testimony OF Spencer's
sister as to spencer's threat to throw
Krailing into the river. kraillDg also
said that at different times Spencer had
killed a canary bird and a cat In fits OF
anger. His eyes stuck out. she said.
and he looked half out OF his mind
Mrs. Gladys Wyman OF Springfield, a
trained nurse formerly employed IN the
State Insane Hospital at Northampton
and who lived for several years at a
boarding house where Spencer boarded,
testified that Spencer often acted queer
" and mad once threatened to kill a
q
The evening world., 1911-11-17
SPENCER RACES
AS STRANGEL|F
D0|NGS ARE TOLD
Continued From First Page.)

and at times had a wild look. according
to the testimony Of Cakes.
That Spencer's grandfather. william
L. spencer. was insane for some time
previous to his death. as testified TO By
several witnesses. yesterday. was reit-
Grated by Robert Il Gordon Of Mantle.
Conn.
Attorney Staple.on for the defense
read a deposition from Mrs. Henrietta
Post of Newington, Conn, e!gnty-ive
years old. In this Mrs. Post said that
about twenty years ago. when she was
caring for Mrs. spencer and Bertram
when nine years old, Bertram's father
one day called him out TO the wood
shed. saying he was going to punish the
boy for some 'offense. When Bertram
came In he told the deponen: that his
father had placed him on the %chopping
block and threatened to chop his head
-
The evening world., 1911-11-17
A DIG SONG HIT.

OF the twenty odd songs in The
Three Romeos," the musical comedy
now appearing, the one which receives
the most encores is "oh. Romeo" sung
by Shirley Kellogg. 1t Is the most tune.
full number In Raymond Hubbelrs at
t~ractlye score Permission to publish
his song has been obtained from 7. q.
Harms. Francis Day Il Hunter. the
music publishers. who own the copv-
..ht am it will be given free with
ness. sundays World. -
The evening world., 1911-11-17
FAILED TO RING FARES.
spottcr says One Conductor Stole
$500 In Two Hours.

Charles Muliigan. a spotter employed
by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. appeared before Magistrate
Breen In Yorkviiie Court to-day ia
charge Miles Goldberg and Charles A,
Reise. conductors. with nickel stealing.
Mulligan said that he had seen Gold
berg fall to ring up ii nickels, $500, In
two hours OF the time when trahlc wal
crowded on the evening OF NOV, IL
Reise was charged with stealing N.6i
the next day. Both were held In sl.oG(
bail.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT
HALTS u. S. TROOPS
Washington Concerned Stops Re.
turn of Men From the Bor-
der States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lI.-Danger OF
another well organized and formidable
revolutionary movement in Mexico has
caused the suspension OF the return to
their home stations of tn American
troops sent into the border country dur
ing the Madero revolution. The atti-
tudc Of the United States is ono OF APP
prehension OF further trouble agains;
which every ~precautlon Is to be taken
10 Insure the strictest neutrality.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
SCH|FF ATTACKS
RUSSIA, DECLARES
SHE INSULTS Us
CONTINUED From First Page.)

by the way. Is not n manufacturer but
a mining man.
"'Why himY I asked of the Russian
agent.
Because of the influence he has on
President Taft he replied.
mt. Hammond vent to 1ussia
and cams back and said the Car
OF Russia was the most successful
ruler Russia ' . had. The ar-
engagements between Mr. Hammond
and tho Russian Government were
made.
"Think OF . Government that
thinks II can buy the President OF
the United ststssI Think OF that
Insult! Should We remain obsdisut
in tho face Of all this7"
When Mr., Schin had concluded hi.
remarks he was roundly a%pplauded b,
those present, who included Oscar S
straus. Daniel Guggenheim, Loui,
Marshall. Adolph Lewisohn. Samue
Dorf, Edward L~auterbach, Isado.
Straus, Max j. Kohler, Isaac N. Selig
man. Henry Morgenthau, J. b. Gren
hut, Abram !. Elkus and Justics Blur
Erlanger. Lehman, New burger. Green
baum and Platzek.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
BR0kAW ALIM0Ny UP.
Court Raises sum From 1880 .
Scnr Ia $4,000.

Justice Putnam decided to-day IN the
Brooklyn Supreme Court that the all
mony OF 1850 a year which W. GOULD
Brokaw Is paying his former wife. Mary,
Blair Broksw. Ia too small by halt epd'
ordered tho amount Increased to Si5'Vce.
This blow to the pocketbook OF youns
Brokaw comes en- top Of thu settlement
OF the breach of promise suit brought
by Catherine po!llon.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Who
FROM ABROAD
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the terms Of the agreement could be so
exclusive"
Next We have Mrs. w. b. Leeds,
widow OF the tinplate magnate. She Is
accompanied by her ei~ght-year-old son,
william Bateman Leeds. and hes friend
Princess Carlo di Faustino. who. with
her two children are to be Mrs. Leeds's
guests this winter at the st. Regis. The
Princess is an American. the daughter
OF the late George Campbell. a linseed
oil millionaire, and she has not been In
New York for seventeen years. A few
wnrdg from
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MRS. W. B. LEEDS:

Reports cabled from abroad that I
am engaged to- marry Prince Murat are
absolutely absurd I am not engaged
to anybody and do not expect to be In
the near future.
"lt is true that ! am going to raise
my hoy In America n as an American.
| He is an American and will continue to
be one. | shall spend most Of the winter
| NJ tho 81 Rnglsn
The evening world., 1911-11-17
OPPOSED DAuGHTER'S MAR
RAGE TO SPENCER.

spencer's father-in-law. Herman A
Amberg OF West Springfield. testified
he had opposed his daughters marriage
to Spencer. One day Spencer called at
the house IND wanted to take his
daughter away. Amberg objected and
Spencer then declared he would remove
the young woman by force. When wit
ness said he would not permit this the
prisoner became and threatened
to Kill Amberg.
The marriage took place wltrin a
year after this and subsequently Spen-
Ger became ~rcconciled to witness, who
obtained n position for him in a store.
Mr.. Amberg also worked In the store.
He said tina Spencer often had trouble
with the other clerks n once threw a
Ratchet at one. At another time witness
found that spencer had locked himself
in to a large refrigerator. He was In
a towering rage and remained there for
half an hour. being somewhat calmer
when he came out.
Wilbur Spencer. father of the prisoner,
10 preparing to-day to take the stand
and bare his sordid life story and his
family history in an effort to save the
sop he admits hates him.