davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
HICK JOHNSON IN
new HIT RECORD
Decatur Catcher, in Four Times
Up, Gets Three Homers
and TWo-Bagger.
DAVENPORT IS DEFEATED
Another Dumping for MIR. Nelson
Dubuque Wins From Peoria and
Waterloo From Quincy.

Decatur, IL, July 17.-Catcber
Hickory Johnson yesterday set q
new Three-Eye hitting record by swat
ting three home runs and q double
out of four times up, Decatur winning
from Davenport, 8 TO 6. Bromwich
made two home runs. Infielder Billy
MorteIl of Kankakee has been signed
by Kinsella and will report today
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Stolen bases-Coliins, 1. Two base
hits-Collins, Hollenbeck. Three base
hit-Clemens. Struck out-By Tretter,
Is: by ShackIeford. .. Bases on balls
OF TretteT, + of Shackleford, ?.
Umpire-Bannon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev Z Stuoonvon. AIlison,I
in praise of DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DR.. KINGS
And be well again. Only SOC at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Two-base hits-Jacobsen 90. Woo
ley Coombs Three-base hits
Slattery Home run - Massing. Sac
rifice hits-Clynes. Kelly, Snyder.
Queisser, Woods, Missing, ingalls,.
Stolen bases-Davidson, Clynes, Bal,
Coombs. Massing. Double plays
Wooley to Jacobsen. Vogel to Stat
terry. Bases on balls-Off Benz, 4.
Wild pitches-Queisser Hit by
pitched ball-Sullivan. Struck out
BY Woods, A. Queisser, 3; by Benz,
2. Time Of game-2:3O. Umpire
DAILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
.Batted 10 snyder IN ninth

Two-base hiJs-Clynes. Ball. Sscri-
ice hits - Coombs. Massing, ingalls,
20 Stolen bases-Ingalls. Davidson.
Bases on balls-On Hughes, 2; OF
Chapman, >. Hit by pitched ball
Gonding. Struck ouJ-By Hughes, 3;
by Chapman. /. Time of game 20.
Cmpire-Daly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Stolen bases-Collins Two base
hits-Koepping, Chapman, Johnson.
Home runs-Johnson. 3; Bromwich, 2.
Struck out-By Nelson, 2: by Wills,
!; by Greensleve. 2. Bases on balls
of Nelson. l, off Wills. 8; off Green
sieve, 4. Umpire-Cusack
SCHMIRLER HAS WILD DAY
Dubuque, Iowa, July 17.-Schmir-
iers wildness coupled with hard hit
ting gave Dubuque I to victory
r. Darringer stole five bases. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
TIE GAME SATURDAY.

Darkness settled down over the
islander park Saturday before either
team could forge ahead with the win
ning run and Umpire DAILY called the
game at the end of the 18th Nith The
score 20 s The visitors had the
lead throughout the game till the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
BASEBALL PLAYERS
LUCKY IN WRECKS
Found That Never in History OF the
q Railroad accident.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 1.-THE
wreck Of the Federal express last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
DANVILLE WINS
ON LOCAL BOOTS
Hughes, Kelly and Snyder Err
ror and Give Speakers
Half Dozen Runs.
PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM
EinaI Score to 1-ShouId Rightly
Have Been Even Break in
Nine Innings.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur at Rock Island.
Quincy at Dubuque.
Davenport at Peoria.
Waterloo at Danville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Errors were entirely responsible for
every run which was made in the Rock
Island-Danyille game yesterday, and as
the Islanders made the most errors
Danville secured the most runs and
won without an effort, TO 1. II was
a shame that such an article of base
ball was pulled OF before the largest
attendance which has been out to a
Sunday performance The first error
was by Hughes, who was on the mound,
and after that they seemed to come
easy for Kelly and Snyder, who with
Hughes made the seven hobbies. The
only run made by the Islanders was
on Balls error in the ninth when he
muffed fly.
PITCHERS IN FORM.
Hughes and Chapman were the op-
posing slab artists, and as far as pitch
ing was concerned il was an even
break and the game should have been
an extra inning pitchers battle. Both
of the pitchers had a good assortment
of bends and shoots and pretty good
control. The game began well enough
and until the fourth inning was a pref
~ exhibition. After that the locals
were in the air and they did not come
down again till it was too late TO pull
The game out of the fire
LONE Run CROSSES.
In the ninth inning they made d short
rally and one run came in, aided by
Balls error Davidson. first man w
in that stanza. singled TO left. Otto
Vogel skied out in the same direction
and Clynes walloped one to the left
field fence for two bases. Slattery hit
% Ball who erred. and the lone Is
ander run came in. Kelly skied out TO
COMBS at short and Jacobsen. who
was sent in TO bat for Snyder. famed
put Aside from the ninth inning, the
islanders reached third but once and
that was IN the third inning And that
was the only time they passed second
n the game outside of the ninth in
ming
HUGHES HENNE GIVES Run.
The Speakers went down in one, two.
'hrec order in the first three innings.
and in ne fourth Ball beat out bunt
10 Hughes. Siner hunted TO Hughes
and on the throw TO Nogel at first he
threw out to right field, allowing Ball
10 score from first on the play. Coombs
and StaIey were out al first and SullI-
van skied out TO Nogel. In the sixth
errors added a quartet of runs 10 the
visitors string, and that was enough.
Siner hit 10 left center for base and
Coombs hunted TO Hughes. The twirI-
or had all the time Ne cessary to retire
Siuer at second. but threw high TO
Snyder. who covered the bag. and
~iner vent 10 third and Coombs 10 sec
oud Wooley neldsd the ball 10 Kelly
10 catch Siner. and it vas perfect
throw. which Kelly dropped, giving
Sincr another life. Staley hit TO cen
ter and Coomos and Stncr scored. Sui
Ivan hi to center. Staley going to sec
oud on the hit. Alassing sacrificed
both runners al1n- and ingalls, was out
on a sacrihce fy 20 Wooley. s alley
scoring before rEe bail could be field
ID HuEeicand hit 20 SaydeT and the
easy bouudar went right past him, al
lowing Sullivan to score. Chapman
endo1 t. with an ont Kelly 20 Slattery.
In the eighth. after two we're down.
ingalls, lived on Kelly's third error and
stole second base. He scored on Sny-
der's error Of HiIdebrand's grounder.
Chapman forced HIde5rald at second.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

When the stomach fans 20 perform
it's functions. the bowels become ie-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases
The stomach and liver must be re.
stored to a healthy condition ard
ChamberlaIn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon 20 do f.
Easy 20 take and most effective. Sod
BY all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
Baseball Boiled Down

! Pitcher Malchan of Red Falls. S. d ,
has been signed by Manager Hough for
! Galesburg's Central association team.
Pitcher Otis and Outfielder Blair of
| the Davenport Three Eye league team
were released Saturday uncundition-
! ally.
1t is expected the business Iner Of
Evansville will raise enough money to
keep the baseball team in the Central
league, and that South Bend will not
get the franchise.
At the midsummer meeting of the
Central at Burlington this week the
contract under which the Central as
ISOLATION is operating VIII be renewcI,
the life Of The present document ex-
piring this season.
The New Orleans Southern league
club announces the sale Of OutuciGar
Barr to the Cleveland club. Barr VII
not report to Cleveland until me end
OF the season. The local manager a-s
also given Pitcher Chick Fraser, he
former major Lacquer his Uucord:
cional release.
Manager Frank Belt Of Ecohua IN
the Central assOciauon has announced
several moIe changes in his team. lie
released Cutfelder Kinser secured
from the Paragould. Ark. team, ana
signed pitcher McCray from the
LarDed. Kas.. club. Belt states he viii
play Bresnahan in the outfield tempor-
arily.
There were six scouts in Milwaukee
Saturday TO watch Mike kelley's mil
lion dollar" battery Of the St Paul
team. O'TooIe and Kelly and the
Youngsters performed splendidly under
fire. O'Toole famed II Brewers and
the hits were scattered. The scouts
liked his work and the offers viii
doubtless increase. although no sale
has vet been made. Murphy SIN
claims 10 have the inside track
Confronted by the fact that $50" g
now due Hannibal players, tne ascot
alton in that city Is making al efoTt
to get 100 citizens to sign guarHn-
tee for that amount. Each siEner VIII J
be obligated 20 pay SIS within three
months in the event the amount Is NJ
reduced in that time. The HanriDa
treasury Is now empty. but the bU1.
ness mems association has given as !
surance that II will see that the 'eam
goes through the season.
When the stomach fans 20 perform
its functions. the bowels become ie-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con 4
gested causing numerous diseases 4
The stomach and liver must be re
stored to healthy condition ard .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Stolen bases-R. Darringer, 5, Pad
dock, H. Darrinser, Plass. Two base
ts-Poucher. Manusch. Struck oct
By Fosberg, 8; ty Royce. 2; by
Schmirler. g. Bases on baiIs-Of
F'osberg. 5; of Schmirler, Umpire
Guthrie
BOOSTERS BUNCH HITS
Quincy, H.. July II. Waterloo
punched long hits with passes and orr
ors. Collins base running was fhs
feature of the game. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

At the midsummer meeting of the
Central at Burlington this week The
contract under which the Central as
ISOLATION is operating VIII be renewcI,
the life Of The present document eS-
piring this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Pitcher Malchan of Red Falls. S. d
has been signed by Manager Hough for
Galesburg's Central association team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

1t is expected the business 1ner Of
Evansville will raise enough money to
keep the baz eball team in the Central
league, and that South Bend will not
get the franchise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Pitcher Otis and Outfielder Blair of
the Davenport Three-Eye league team
were released Saturday uncundition-
ally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

The New Orleans Southern league
club announces the sale Of OutuclGer
Barr to the Cleveland club. Barr WI
not report TO Cleveland until the end
OF the season. The local manager Us
also given Pitcher Chick Fraser, he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
COMES TO RESCUE
OF THE COLLEGE YELL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3i-Provost Ed
gar F. Smith, of the University of Penn
syIvania. comes to the rescue Of the col
leSe yell, recently condemned by Presi-
dent Lowell, Of Harvard. DR.. Smith says
IT know little or nothing about music
but i do know there is nothing more in
spring on fit occasions than the college
YELL while the college songs always ap-
pealed to me.
abolish the yells? BY no means. As
wei think OF abolishing the three cheers
for the stars and stripes. The college
yell expresses essentially the same en-
thusiasm and is equally inspiring. Some
college yells are more inspiring than
others OF course"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

Here's a charming. talented girl. who
earns her bread and butter by being
simple She's Miss Amy Lesser. You'll
surely remember her, If you saw THE
Chorus Lady," as the girl who always
asked foolish questions and couldn't get
any OF the other girls to button her
up Her simplicity was a hit and she's
now playing similar part in The Com
muters." a pant in which she's suppos-
ed to know nothing about anything and
to be continually asking questions.
i've just found out how to act sim
pie and credulous. that's ALL says Miss
Lesser. But l wish I didn't have any
relatives on tn e stage. My uncle is
Louis Mann and my aunt Clara Lipman.
Whenever I do anything good, everybody
says they coached me. But they never
did
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
DEATHS In GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES

ATHENS, Ga-Friday afternoon at
his home in Oconee Heights, near Ath-
ems. Rev. j. L. CARTRIDGE passed away in
his saith year. He was one of the best
beloved Presbyterian ministers and had
hosts of friends throughout Georgia.
NATCHEz. Miss-Mrs. Parmelis
Chamberlain. mother Of United States
Senator George Chamberlain. of Oregon,
died here Friday aged SO years. Paraly-
sis was the cause.
HAMPTON, Ga-Death OF George B.
Rawles. aged IS years, occurred Friday
afternoon.
TALLAPOosA, Ga.-Rev. Fleming
Lindsay died here Friday morning, at
O'Clock. He had been in the ministry as
Missionary Baptist for goodly num-
Der of years and was held in high esteem
by all who knew him. He had attained
the ripe old age OF IS years. His son.
Edward Lindsay, who resides here. is the
only member OF his immediate family
left
sTILESBORO, Ga---Miss Ruby Ham
n1ond died at her home In Euharlee We'd
nesday from pneumonia Miss Ham
mond was the daughter Of Henry Ham
mond, who died several years ago. She
was to Rave been married In few days.
NEW oRLEANs.-Roy C. Kimble. IS
wears old, whose home was formerly at
vicksburg. Mich, was found dead in his
room at a local hotel here Saturday.
Death was due to nephritis. according to
the coroners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

marks. To Yokohama he was rapidl--
coming to be, in the eyes of the censor
ious. an example for well-meanin
youth to avoid, an incorrfgible faneu
a purposeless idler on the primros
paths.
Better luck next time" said one
he others lightly. "Come along, Larry
wen be on to the club
/ The older man rose to depart NOR
deliberately, his great size becoming ap
parent. He was framed like a wrestler.
abnormal width OF shoulder and massive
head giving an effect OF weight which
contrasted oddly with zquIline features
| in which was touch of the accipitrine
something ironic and sinister. like a vul-
ture. His eyes were dappfed yellow anc
deep-set and had a peculiar expression
OF cold, untroubled regard. He crossed
to the farther side and looked down.
! What a height!' he said. THE whole
harbor Is laid out like checker board
He spoke in tone curfously dead and
lacking In timbre. His English was per-
feet. with trace OF accent.
Pretty fair" assented Phil morosely
thought to be good place to view the
squadron, when 1t comes in tomorrow
morning. 1t must have cost the Jap
anese navy department pretty
penny to build those temporary wharves
along the Bund. They must be using a
thousand incandescents! BY the decora-
lions you'd think the Dreadnaughts
were Japan's long lost brothers. instead
Of battle ships OF country that's likely
to have row on with her almost any
minute. I wonder where they will an
Choir"
| The yellowish eyes had been gazing
with an odd, intent glitter and into the
heavy, palIid face turned away, had
sprung sharp. evil lines. that seemed the
shadows of some monstrous reflection
on which the mind had fed. Its sudden,
wicked vitality was in strange contrast
| to the toneless voice, which now said:
They will lie just opposite this point :
$50 far in?" The young man leaning
on the balustrade spoke interestedly.
| Il seems as though from here one
could almost shoot a pea aboard any one
of them"
you might send me up some sticks of
Shimose, Doctor" said Phil with satiric
humor. and I'll practice. I'll begin. by
shying a few at this forsaken town; 1t
needs It'll"
The big man smiled family as he with
drew his eyes. and held out his hand to
i the remaining visitor The degrading
lines had faded from his race.
I'm distinctly glad to have seen you.
Mr.. Daunt,' he said. 1--WE watched
your trials with your aeroplane more
than once lately at the parade ground.
I saw the elder Wright at Paris last
year and I believe your flight will prove
as well sustained as his -ts pity you
ican't compete for some of the European
jprizes."
! I'm afraid that would take me out of
the amateur class" was the answer.
ITS purely an amusement with me-a
fad, IL you like
"A very useful one" said the olher.
unless you break your neck at it. /
wonder we haven't met before in Tokyo.
i have an appointment tonight. by the
way, with your ambassador. Come in 10
see me soon" he said, tarning to Phil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
The Kingdom Of Slender Swords

Author Hearts couras eeus Satan sanderscn Etc.
Copyright, 1910, The .Bobhs- Merrill Company
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

I'm at home most Of the time. Come
and dine with me again.
Doctor Bersonin's the real thing'"
said Phil. when the other had disappe;lr-
led. He's a scientist-the biggest IN his
i.ne-but he's no prig. lie believes In On
joying life. You ought to see his villa
lat Kisaraz on the Chloa road. He's
worth a million. they say, and he mist
make no end of money Is governmant
expert He paused, then added: you
seem mighty quiet tonight. How does
Inc strike you?
Daunt was silent. He was wondering
what attraction could exist between this
middle-aged scientist with his cold eFes
and emotionless voice and Phil spark
ling and irresponsible black sheep end
ne er-do-well who thought Of nothing
but his own coarse pleasures
GRO BE coHTINUzD.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
ANNOUNCES WIFE'S DEATH
UNDER HER TWO NAMES

CHICAGO, Dee. s1.-ro notify friends OF the
demise Of his late wife. walter NJ. jackson
today published two announcements Of her
death. The reason for this unusual procedure
was furnished By the husband. Mrs. Jackson
was known By two names Mrs. Nellie ID.
jackson and Mrs. Nellie y. Tyler.
Before we married, q year ago. my wtfe's
name was Mrs. Tyler said Jackson. "She
was in business under that name and she
married.
More people knew her by the name Of Tyler
than Jackson. II I had used only the name
jackson in the notice only few persons might
recognize IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
CHAPTER III.
.sTHE ROOsT. f"

The day had been sluggish with the
promise of summer, but the failing aft
ernoon had brought soft suspiration
from the broad bosom or the Pacific
laden with refreshing GOODNESS. The
office OF the Grand hotel was quiet; only
handful OF loungers gossiped at the
bar, and the last young lady tourist had
finished her Irritation on the terrace and
retired to the comfort or a stayless
lkimono. In tho deep roliage of the
BLUFF" the slanting sunlight caught and
Quivered till the green mole seemed a
mighty beryl, and in its hedge-shaded
lanss, dreamy as those OF an English
village, the clear air was punGent with
tropic blooms
On one of these fragrant byways, its
front looking out across the bay, stood a
gateway the dubious appeilation, The
Roost." From Its enclosed piazza, over
which a wistaria vine hung pale pend
ants, a twisted stair led to the roof, half
Of which was fiat. This space was sur
orunded by a balustrade and shaded by
rounded, gaily striped =wning
Under the awning three men were
grouped about a miniature roulette ta-
BILE; fourth, middle-aged and Of huge
bulk with a cynical, Semitic face, from
wide armchair was lazily peering
through the f1eecy curdle of a Turkish
the balustrade, watching.
| The last was tall, clean-cut. smooth
shaven with comedy head well
set on broad shoulders. and gray eyes
keen and alert. Possibly no one of the
foreign colony (where a secretary of
embassy was by no means a rara avis
was better liked than Duke Daunt, even
by those who never attempted to be suf-
1clently familiar with him to call him
by a nickname, which characteristic
manner had earned him in his salad
days.
Suddenly a distant gun doomed the
hour of sunset. At the same instant the
marble ceased 1t cratic career, the
wheel stilIed and the youngest of the
gaming trio and the master of the place
Philip Ware, a graceful. shapely fell
low Of q, with a flushed face and nerv-
Gus manner-pushed the scattered coun-
ters across the table with shaking nm
gers.
MY limit today. NJ said with sullen
petulance. and nipping the marble ang-
rily into the garden below crossed to q
table and poured out 3 brandy-and-
soda.
Daunt's gray eyes had been looking =
him steadily, a little curi,usly. He z4u
known him several yearsH Refore az
llege. though the other 81 ~
lower class than himself aSnose
intervening years had Ter "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
FATHER OF 81 Is DEAD
AT THE AGE OF 104

GRAFTON. Mass, Dec. a.-Frank
King, father of 81 children. Is dead at
his home here in his 104th year. He
was born in Quebec and until two days
ago had never seen a sick day. King
was twice married. his first wife bear
ing him is children and his second 13.
He was also grandfather to &c, and
great grandfather to IS children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
CATTLE IMPORTS TO
CHICAGO SHOW GAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 31.--Fourteen million. eight
hundred twenty-nin thousand two hundred head
OF live stock were Ship, into Chicago during
the year 1910, according to the annual report
OF the Union Stock Yards company, just is
sued.
TIE report shows increase OF IA. 900 cat
tie 5000 calves. 10000 sheep and decrease
OF GIT. 700 hogs and So 900 horses, as compared
with the previous year.
II took 256. 700 cars to haul the livestock.
which Is valued at $3.50. 600, 900 600.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

BALLsToN. n. Y. Dec. Si.-The people Of
Saratoga Springs prosperous and happy
that the town authorities are considering an
ordinance abclishing the office OF poor master.
AT the annual meeting Of the town board II
was reported no applications for assistance
had been made during the last year The
money in the poor fund WIN have to be devoted
to other purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
SEND THIS DOG ABROAD
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

NEWARK. n. J., Dec. ek-vfsky. "a 500
Beigisn police dog. employed az a member Of
the suburban patrolling forces at Glen Ridge.
n. T. "a to 20 abroad for his health. The dog
has been suffering from rheumatism and win
be returned to Belgium for treatment An
other dag has been shipped from Belgium 70
take Yiaky's plAce until the htter'n refnrn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

In my own town often ask this
question because ! have no sort OF as
sistance In Furnishing the gamins who
make a business OF rocking my empty
cabins and who are carried by name to
the police authorities. and who in turn
tell me I must so before the grand
jury and present these bad boys for ma
lIcioug mischief A gang OF them gath
cred n one OF these vacant houses about
three weeks ago. removed the fasten-
Ing 70 the door. spent the rainy Sun
day afternoon inside-nobody knows
what other evil things they were doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

t6y United Press leaaed Wire)
cHEerEsFiELo COURT HOUSE Va Sept ssenseneed die
today. while his father
homo . Of collapse
sentencing
November a. allow the prisonsr tie
with Deus electric chair.
READS THE PAPERS
o u ecnsiction.~ he said.
disturbed his 1eatte
today Ne debonsir seemed
any one
LOST NOPE
DECLARING he convicted without regard to the testimony Beat
today
acquitted story
nirord. solely He
admitted the relations they found guilty without
he testimony rtistirs to the murder
Beate permitted remain the jail at Chesterfield
a
special Al the the prisoners cell
Will be
cell murderer the pen
sEArrE
Addressing 5ease last evening" following the verdict Judge
Wsscn said.
ss
sunrise forfeit life the
community God your sou-"
FIFTyEioHT MIMI res TO CONVICT
verdict after they had
Before deliberations
sat o a while the
the ordered the prisoner 10
OF Guilty without
ibe and said that he had statement 70 make