davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
BuIwarking "Bulwark

sedom twin pillars which the
the country two de-
the United States hilbert HOE
In La Magazine
True We seldom Lets consider
corruptng The following legislature
brought
fraudrieuiy sold went TO the uniisd
unable
to grant relief legislatures That the
famo case o Fletcher Peck
Hampshire tried
amend college There lawsuit and
decision effect
that every charter franchise privilege which aus
be n any impaired subsequent legislative action
made bribery In legislatures
SAFE for the the Dartmouth college
case made PROFITABLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
GARVIN'S CORNER
NV TRIP TO CEDAR LAKE

CEDAR LAKE
We should all support this work
and its workers. can tell you
why
WE MISSED YOU. The outing
was delightful The air was full OF
life The trail ran under majestic
trees Of fir and hemlock Ferns
and shrubbery abounded. Noun
tain and lake furnished constant
pictures for the eye.
WOMEN, WHOSE GRAY HAIR
we're crowns OF glory. trudged the
ten miles from point TO point with
the sprightliness OF maidens.
sprinted a mile or so with VIM
Hickman Moore and helped Dr. Ma
jor down rocky road.
THE hikes" GAVE us zest for
the bountiful lunch and dinner.
From stump and auto the speeches
were made n reminded me Of the
Boston town meeting for lnformality
and earnestness and a camp meet
ing for pictuTesqueness.
THE CITY SHOULD do more Of
this kind Of work The people are
ready and willing to sacrifice time
and money 10 learn AT first hand
Tonight there are over 1900 men
and women In your midst who have
seen Cedar Lake.
ASK THEM and they Will tell
you TO vote yes" on the 81 .O0O. 900
bond issue and to give credit to
the men who have done and are
doing the work. WHY7 Because
ihey have seen and heard for them.
selves and know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
SINGLE Tax a Live Issue

nnvthIn M
ah,ut q Today Il jumped into the m"ltht pAu,, Sa,
West and who doesn't know about F." ""S 'Ae " "
he ......a ,n. st,p,e tax idea In a
has been the iast'st soNs
,v IN the Pacific special correspondent % IN.
canada succeeding equally we'll AZ AO'
ssstfl. Is discusug question with Increasing
q possible Vital q" ~
n manning 10 run for legislature single sh pos
and W H. Kaufman OF bellnsha" lh'eooS ~ '"''' VIZ 49,
governor. al. ,-.,,,. .Ao.,s .A,nf che idea
on equitable scale o"N
irr and nduatrlca and widely advertise this city IL, -
THE az the on the iAna
oftand such az street SAT- '"
and telephone franchises 80. -
Your home OF taxes you would o' pay
rsn On YOUR machinery horse and wagon etc
The average would a little more Aes On ~"
t,,d his least thlFd lower
rhs that the people Nho
would have put y TO use Ana
buildings
The people created the value OF property
entitled TO the increaea NM"s
,hey have That's the single takers say
thinking about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Oath-Bound Lawyers

Attorneys by the score call The Star 20 endorse the light
on Hanfor Attorneys speak their opinion boldly OF ianod
s in nrivate but when the attorney before the pubic
he bound gagged and hoged lie has taken an oah 10 ue
Tbats The system which makes the legal profession
trailer in the of progressive thought lhat the system
which makes the people put lawyers aud Judges IN one
NJ ater how rotten the Judge may be- long a. he can ho
onto seat on the bench he lord and rant over members 81
the legal profession He make uumake them ana ms
arbitrary power the hands OF irresponsible despo mas ~
its blightng damaging effect . go
OF course any system which gags even one man un
democratic aud un-American and cannot last ou' W &
~ n as necial privilege which benefits by such SYSTEM
can maintain IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Only a Newspaper Guy

a through the jam IN a hall
Take mid the speakers and chat with them all
"ts this Murphy" AJAX that the crowd he deh"sf
-No." says one he's one Of the Newspaper giyA
7 a man pushing hts way through the lines
OF the cops a fire brightly Flmmers and shines
"Cbia Kenionf' I ask but fireman r-plics.
"oh. no. why. that's OF those nswapaper guys"
/ a ma start the trail OF crook
And scorna all assistance. but brings him 20 book
Burnsf" inquire. Some one acornfuily cries
"Burns7 Nav He'a Just ons Of them newspaper guys
| a walk through the door ofaa nhow
where great thronEs blocked by the slEn 8 r. o.
"In this Goodwin himself thpt ticket he baysF"
Well hardly He's OF those newspaper guys"
I see a m knock n presidents door
And the sign 40 admittanca* completely Ignore.
is Morgan. that pFiyacy's rights he deniesf"
"Morgans It's Just Of those newspaper guys
day I'll walk by the great streets Of gold.
And see a man enter. uuquestoned and bold
a saint III inquire and old Peter'n reply.
Well should say not he's a newspaper guy"
Me- YorkC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
HIS CAUTION

Mr. white understand. Smath.
era. thai your church IL about 10 90
into court 20 sue certain delinquent
worHhipers for pew rent7
Brudder Smathers -Yassah-on' y
doesn't call folks dat wont pay
Do L.Rwd dicr honest 'debtedness
wuhshipahR
Mr.. white-what do you call
themg
Brudder Smathers Mem mind.
sab Mem mind what calls EN-.
called one OF EN- what | called
him dis mawnin. and be knocked
me In de head wid rock Nation.
al Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

LAkE.ERiE drinking waters so
bad that Cleyelanders daren't bethe
IN II.
o o o
WOODROW WILSON says liquor
has no place In politics. Woodrow.
you've certainly got 10 study poll
tics at night school during vaca-
ton time.
o o o
BILLS vetoer vot BLEED BIT when
be decided against reciprocal soft
coal from Canada In that cotton
bill.
o o
BEING kicked out OF a Spanish
editorship in Cuba must be one Of
the pleasures In life that we've pro-
fessionaily missed.
o o
ROCKEFELLER Is adding ten
new bedrooms 10 his Tarrytown
palace. to cost 100000. Pet Johns
going 10 make a society splurge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
EXTRA REWARD

I viii give an extra prize 81
800 cash for the best penandink
Of heading for this de-
pariment The heading must meae.
ure seven inches long and two inch
es deep and must contain all the
wording that You see IN the present
headlng AZ the top Of this depart.
nlent The heading must be Ia let
black ink india ink is bestl On
white card board For the best ono
received by me on or before
September 10 will Pay 800 ia
cash and there may be extra prizes
for specially good ones that fail 10
win the first prize.
UNCLE JACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Your
Good Looks

should be a source Of pride to you.
Sallow skin, pimples. blotchcs and
eruptiops cali for immediate attention.
lt should be your aim 10 get rid of
these disAguring signs Of impure blood
Il quickly, certainly. incxpensivcly.
No outward application will purify
your blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

'rd give anything" said Mrs.
Vera o. Bcae. II didn't have
lGhis embonpoint"
why" asked Mrs Busiinor Dye.
don't you trade Il for a Winton p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

want all members of the
Circle 10 send me their photo
graphs. Pretty soon we Will
celebrate our fret anniversary
and I want the 100000 readers
Of The Star 10 zee what fine
lot Of boys and girls we have.
And when we do celebrate our
anniversary am going 70
spring that surprise that I
promised you q few months ago.
Send along your pictures. with
name, age and address plainly
written. UNCLE JACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Relatives Of nr Arthur Tiel.
Matteawan. N. Y. found $4,000
buried IN his cellar. Remember
Huckloberry Finf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Ahou, John W. oates.

His first business venture was
20 get a third interest in an auto
matte harvesting machine. At the
end Of the season he owned the
machine and monopollzcd business
In his section. near Chicago,
He then began 10 sell harbed
wire fence. He asked for part.
nsrship and when refused started
a factory OF his own.
Then on the New York stock OK.
change he became a sensation by
his bold ooupH.
Then he went TO England and
startled the natives by his brazsn
winnings at the race track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Why does man come trottinE
home early every evening that HE
wifo'a away visiting her folks
Dunno. Do your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Annrnnria,n Place.

A cradle with cloekwork attach
ment 60 rock babies 20 sleep liz be
ing made In Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
ONCE

Miss she's today7 surprise
shoulHtell her / the
Miss Wise-O' she knows that. OF
Miss Passay-That / 25c2
Miss Wise-NO; that wereCathoic Standard Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

help naturally from within. They
cleanse the system and enable your
stomach, liver and bowels to work as
Nature intended.
Try few doses and sec how
quickly you will be rid of impurities.
and how your blood and your looks
will be benefited. Thoroughly tried
and proved good this family remedy is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

J. Pierpont Morgan has been
made a Red Eagle by Kaiser VIII
helm. That's nothing. We have a
cousin who's an Elk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
most
ANYTHING
poRorHY's piTrY

poRoTHY'S DtTY
ss.s sv.ESs ss4s
A paper with tho latest sportin
news,
A mug of beer. a sandwich. kid. and
youHe
A.slttln' beside mo TO help lap
booze
Say. II dat amt heaven. den the
e angels lose.
Three little bags OF rice and a
bunch OF dried vegetables form a
day'a Fationa FOR japanese sol
der In the field.
NO
emhalmed beef.
You understand Sect
Sure Noti
Taft wlll not visit Arizona on
his trip westward. Now Will those
progressive cussea let up on their
democratic ideasl Yes. they viii
not
To stop n runaway horse there
han been invented q curtain. 10 be
attached 90 tho harness at one
side OF the animals head and un-
rolled over It's eyes By The driver
pulling cord.
The Oeriach (CAiD jail has
been cut down for kindling wood
IL was tree 90 which prisoners
were kept tied.
Hot stuff.
oh. let me see those sparkling
eyes OF thine:
They are like stars Of heaven.
(E,c.. etc. and then
oh. let me kinn those rpsy lips
OF thine.
Those sweet lips. once swectly
klsscd b. mine
call them ours"
Painlensly extracted from a love
song. written by the Rev. Pedro H.
gen. a St Louis preacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

A Terre Haute paper announces
the wedding of siiss Grace Lillian
Boob OF Cincinnati and o. s. Trick
of Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
TO THE KITCHEN.

the landlord has throughout tho front OF the
hotel"
And idea. Now the mpudent flies will
o rea '-Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

How did you enjoy your yaca.
tion7"
Had my teeth fixed. II didn't
hurt any worse than mosquito bites
and sunburn. and seemed more like
the moneys worth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
SOME FEET

FEET
telling
in life
Talking other day that together
made yard" said the of the two.
"Humphl" replied the other Il
that he had the Monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

THE FISHING TRIP
Now Jack and jill went TO the rill
To fish. we understand
Thus ran the bill. but really jill
Wished Jack 10 hold her hand
Alas. aiack, Il seems that Jack
For courtship had no wish.
II may be grand 10 hold a hand.
But he was out 10 fish.
Jack nshed about. Jill raised a
pout.
The fishes kept away.
Poor lass, poor lad, each OF then
had
An unsuccessful day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Observations

LETTING the wire trust fellows
Off with small fines and giving the
poultry trust fellows three months
in Jail sounds like foul discrimina-
ton against freedom OF the hen.
q o o
SHREWD Des Moines police ar
rested a newsboy because ne hac
red hair. a farmer having been
robbed by a "brick.top."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Pc !

Plunge a
peaches into B
minutes take
skIns will COZ
he fruit int
) pounds Of !
ssgar. and ]
sounds OF sue
Is boiling hot
the water and
. few In at 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
= The I: Star 9 Circle iI,::''''


the
the pet o. the Sta Circle have ucsy
Of o 70 II sbet nre ss
the absc Their Will Ia u pound boeso beE chocolate
sbsc o the p o NY Dad" must e bacLfo
pap must nd stree adr on ebaek
m nj py o +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

~
Fruit-Bre

One poun
% / pint OF
cup of flour
dish. put the
. moderate o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

About how much does an auto
mobile outfit for a woman costf
oh. my are you going 20 buy an
auto7"
NO Just wanted 10 figure out
how far beyond hle means your
brother Bill IL living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

BILL the only millionaire first start II
Jm-IIow's dat?
Bil--Wd a bent pin school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Dear Mis-
vitatlon.
Ali Ii
NAL. write:
wedding invii
life." II from
you really me
Dear Mis-
Should fruit
A---Fruit
mashed potat
served first
Dear Miss
Star where y
give a Dark
must be CRED
pus, all be
Please tell z
| ASome {
resent the
mammys. W
danas tied q
and skirt Of
big gingham
for the fat
thin: others
negro girl e
her kinky [
best inquire
Of the Publi
Dear Nj
neck.
t2l How
t3) / and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

The Oerlach (CAi) jaii' has
been cut down for kndling wood
1T was tree 90 which prisoners
were kept tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

First Politlcian--I say, sir. that
you are a peanut politician.
Second Politiclan--And you, /
suppose. regard yourself as "A pea
nut rooster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

LAkE.ERiE drinking waters so
bad that Cleyelanders daren't bethe
a. ~
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
FOUR COMETS
in THE SKY
Brooks is the Most Brilliant,
While KeisS' Can Also be
Seen With Naked Eye
BROOKS COMET PUZZLES
THE LAY OBSERVERS

Four comets streaking nights cano-
py with four tails of fire. at the same
time, are giving sly-gazers herea-
bouts about all the exercise in obser+
walton and computation that even che
most ambitious could desire. With
Brooks, VOLTS, Keiss' and Encke's
comets cavorting in paths of radiance
across the dark background OF the
heavens, there is plenty of work cut
out for the sharp-visioned probers
of the celestial depths, and every one
of them is taking full advantage of
this seldom to be met combination.
Although perfectly plain to the
trained eye of the astronomer, Brooks
comet will probably puzzle the lay
observer, as its path is at the present
time through the Milky Way and its
brilliance is somewhat lost in that
glowing mass that belts the zenith.
The comet is 10 be picked out with
an ordinary opera glass a trife north
of a point directly overhead at 1910
O'Clock in the evening. Its motion is
towards the west and a little east OF
the star Alpha Cygni in the con-
stellation Cygnus.
The nearest approach to the earth
will be in mid-October. II will ap-
proach nearest to the sun on Novem-
Der IL, and then the heat of the latter
body will give the comet greatest
incandescence and make II more
spectacular than at present
This comet was discovered by
Brooks on July 20 of this year anc
since it's discovery has been growing
brighter and brighter until It is now
visible to the naked eye of the OBJ
server-if the observer knows JUS
where TO look.
Another comet which darted int
this solar system a stranger an(
which Will never return again on iti
parabolic orbit, is Keiss' comet. This
wanderer has been visible to tn,
naked eye for several weeks in th'
early morning hours at point in th'
southeast and near the horizon
has gradually gone beyond the visior
and will soon be visible to observ
ers of this latitude.
The other two comets are periodic
and return at regular intervals
VOLTS comet has a peroid of 2 l..
years and Encke's Of 6 ga years.
The former was picked up and de
finitely plotted by Wolf of Heidelbers
in 1898. II passed perihelion on Jul,
4, 1898 II was not seen In 1908 OF
account of its unfavorable position
with regard to the earth and the sun
out on its subsequent looping the ce
lestial loop" It was caught on th'
Photographic plate and claimed al
one of the regulars. It's nearest poin
TO the earth was about August 1.
Enckes comet, another Of the reg
ulars, was picked out and claimed a
a part Of the solar system in 1915
And it has shown in the same oil
place at the same regular interval
ever since first observed.
Encke's comet is just coming fror
behind the sun, and will be seen 500
in the early twilight in the genera
direction of southwest.
VOLTS comet is in the south, in tn
close vicinity of the constellatio
Lyra but can be seen only with
powerful telescope.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
chanaina tho Hair Linz.


So much has been said Of the folly
Of changing the coiffure to suit each
passing style that the other side is apt
10 be overlooked. Hair can be worn
too continuously in one style. and II a
woman is not careful she may find
herself without any hair on the top OF
her head in the place where the hair
ought to grow.
The girl who thinks she looks pic.
turesque with parted hair should oc
casionally take weeks off for pompa
dour unless she wants a broad patti
across her Uranium This holds good
OF the angles at which the long hair Is
arranged, and there should be fire.
quent changes. II only in the privacy
Of the boudoir.
The benefit Of these changes Is real
ized when one finds that dandruff ac
cumulates under the thickest part Of
the hair. and II it is too long in one
spot there is danger Of the trouble be
coming chronic.
Mothers have much to be responsible
for by not regarding hair strain foi
their daughters. No girl who wear
her hair in one way from the time she
is six or eight until she puts on Ion,
frocks can hope to have a good heaC
of hair. 1t is bound to be worn il
places
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
Wilady'e
Mirror
Hot Water Id q ionic.

Drinking a cup OF hot water is a
more eficacious treatment for many
Ills than some persons realize. There
are physicians who prescribe it for in
active livers, a glassful to be taken as
soon as one wakes in the morning. The
warmth as we'll as the liquid are bene-
ficial. for it is a well known fact that
few persons drink as much water
through the day as they should.
That the dose affects the complexion
favorably there is no doubt Some per
sons add the juice Of half lemon to
the water. There is no doubt that FOR
certain systems this is beneficial, but
It is a matter that physician should
decide in individual instances.
Many a case Of simple indigestion
may be cured by drinking a cup OF
hot water, the dose to be taken as
soon as there is any sense of discom-
fort Adding a half teaspoonful Of bi-
carbonate Of soda is recommended by
some physicians where there is pro
nounced acidity of the stomach, the
soda acting as a neutralizer, while the
warm liquid carries the matter from
the stomach.
Persons who are dieting for reduc
ton find hot water more thirst quench-
ing than cold. and they therefore can
get along comfortably with smaller
quantity. That water taken with food
is fattening there is no doubt.
Hot water is an excellent substitute
for tea for persons made nervous by
the beverage and on certain occasions
may be used as a food substitute.
II for any reason there is a desire
to get along with the least quantity OF
food and the stomach becomes empty
hot water is soothing and fills the void
so that for a time a feeling Of faint
ness is obviated.
II is in no way a food, however. and
should not be regarded as such.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
ST. AIMS CHURCH
zoo YEARS OLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del. Sept 4.-The
2o6th anniversary Of old st. Anne's P.
F. Church was held on Sunday at the
old church. one mile south Of here.
The rector. the Rev. Percy L. Dom
aghay. preached the sermon, taking
for his text, "Be ye strong therefore
and let not your hands be weak; for
your work shall be awarded; 2
Chronicles Is. 7.
More than $40 was received in the
offering for the fund accumulating to
place a new fence around the church
grounds. Mrs. J. Allen Johnson pre-
sided at the organ.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Dashiell was baptized at
the service.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
POEM.

The New York Telegraph says:
knew that a poem would rear its
eiddy head in the Uptown Eclair do
nestle infelicity affair I had thought
that Eclair would write H. Maybe he
will yet But Harry Kemp. who is
charged. in the newspapers, with pill
fering the affections OF Mrs. Eclair, has
had one Of his lilties into print be-
fore Uptown could think one up.
Here are two stanzas Of Il:
Whene'er 7 hear a leaf-hid oriole sing,
Or dream Of moonlight and the
nightingale.
think Of your toothed bill and bat
like wing
And vetebrated tail
Fragile reptilian bird which. long ago,
Haunted cretaceous forests strange
and dim.
Where. ere the glaciers came with
clouds Of snow.
You clutched the Cycad limb
One can readily see how a beautiful
female wife would go into raptures
over a Joy song like that Why, how
could she help It? Then perhaps II
her minds eye she saw the poet hang
ing from that Cycad limb, and fear
ing that he'd fall and hurt himself
naturally she'd rush to aid him.
don't at all say she did. for I know
nothing farther than Eclair's news
paper recital OF his marital woes. bu
insist that II she did OF II she vii
or II she might nobody could blam
hef
Why. certainly mott
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
BEATTIE AS
A WITNESS
(contInued from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page).
Beulah Binford and the fact that the
child had been blamed on me-"
did she know of the resumption Of
your relations at Norfolk"
mo"
Trip to Norfolk.
Beattie described the trip TO Nor
folk and the two nights he spent there
with Beulah Binford He declared that
he then bade her good bye forever.
She had told him, he said, that she
was going to Danville to enter a life
of shame.
Il tried to save her from that, "
Beattie explained. Il did not know she
was coming to Richmond and after she
came here I tried 10 dissuade her from
going TO Danville.
"She wasn't the first girl | tried to
help" remarked the witness.
Had you planned TO give this wo-
man a fat?"
why, her reputation was such that
her sister could not keep her at
home, and her sister asked me to
help her out. I was going to do IL.
| That's no proof that I loved her [
had helped another woman under the
same circumstances. She was Marie
Wells"
This Beattie said. explained tha
dear kid" letter in which he sent
Beulah Binford $40 for furniture. The
letter was signed with oceans of
love brimming with kisses, yours,
Hon"
How do you explain the extra9-
agant language in that letter."
"Oh, that's just little taffy or
gush that you give to woman of
that kind"
Now did you love Beulah Binford ?"
why I couldn't love a woman I
couldn't respect or trust"
Smith recurred to Paul's testimony.
Henry fatty denied all of Paul's story
of being commissioned TO purchase
the shotgun.
Would Have Bought Gun Himself.
IF you wanted q gun could you
have bought IL yourseIf?1
Certainly"
The witness declared he didn't Sc,
Paul the Thursday night before tn,
killing. On the Saturday night before
the murder Paul came over to tn,
store early in the evening. he said.
II told him to wait and I'd carr,
him over to Richmond He waited
and we left for Richmond at 1925"
Then Beattie denied line for lint
the story of Paul's visit to the pawn
shop and the purchase of the gun.
II never saw any gun that night.
the witness declared with emphasis
He asserted that he drove Pan
around town in the automobile an,
then took him home. He corroboratet
part Of Paul's story Of the night
but denied anything connected witt
j the gun and the pawnshop.