davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE as
sertion that Colonel Roosevelt and
Clifford Pinchot, former forester. had
entered into cooperation with the
iumb trust" In the interest of con-
servation was made TO the Senate An
ance committee to-day by Leonard
Bronson. q Chicago lumber manufac-
turer.
bronson said that he had received
this Information In confidence. ana
after repeated Questioning by Senator
La Toilette. he withdrew the state
ments, rather than state the name of
his informant The witness said that
the time had arrived when the people
would have to decide between low
prices for lumber. with wasteful for
esting, or high lumber prices. with
effective, scientific forest management
He asserted that the forests could not
be reproduced at the present prices
on lumber.
Senators Clark tRepubiican). OF
Wyoming. and Bailey tDemocrap. Of
Texas. discussed with Bronson the
tarin views of Clifford Pinchot Bron-
son charged that the former forester
had expressed two opinions on the
subject in the last few years-one in
favor of free lumber. and the second
for a protective tariff. declaring in
each case that conservation would be
best aided In that way.
To Protect Game Birds
Federal control of all interstate
traffic will be applied to game birds
in the United States II bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Nc
Lean. of Connecticut. becomes law. 1t
developed to-day. Senator Mclean
proposes to declare a closed season
OF two years on ali migratory game
birds in the United States, and bases
upon the Interstate commerce juris-
diction of the United States govern
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

Bradstreets says to-day for Rich
mond and vicinity:
Sales In seasonabie commodities
have been Increased by warmer
weather. however, business in many
lines continues quiet Rain Is needle
throughout the district. especially In
North Carolina. where the cotton
growth Is being retarded by the ex-
treme dryness. Sales for future ship
ments In all lines are smaller than
usual waiting tendency being the
disposition OF most dealers. Little to-
bacco has been planted on account Of
the dryness and late season. Retail
sales show Improvement. Bank state
ments show large balances Of cur
rency on hand. Railroad reports with
few exceptions show decrease in
earnings. Collections are only fair"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
OBITUARY


Eliey Blackburn Runyon. son OF Or.
Emily c. Runyon. died Thursday at
noon at the home OF his mother, lo2z
West Grace street. The body will
be taken to Lexington. KY. for in
terment on Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
General Pryor II U. S. Prisoner.

SAN DIEGO CAD, May ie.-Thc
Mexican insuTrcctos in lower Cali
fornda arc n1tnus their header to-day.
General PRYOR and his chief ada.
Hopkins. having been arreseed by
Unihed States uuope guarding the
border. Both are IN Fort RoeecranA
having bern captured wlliIc trying 70
81 hack into MEXICO AFTER a secret
Visit to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

JUAREz. Nay ls.-Francisco I.
Madero to-day received from the
President private telegram reas-
surinE him that Dias would resign,
between May a and June l. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
COTTON EASIER; AND
SLIGHTLY LOWER

NEW YORK, May Is.-Cotton was
easier at the outset. 4 to 8 points low
err. Selling OF new crops was on a
liberal scale. due to good rains In the
eastern belt and probability OF mere
moisture In the next "a hours Those
options dropped nine points but after
the call rallied little on local buy
ing. The western belt was still dry.
Cotton prices; May fs.s5ass. June.
l6.s5ass; July. f5.ssae7: August. Is.
37a3s; September. l3.7sa73; October,
i3.2.a2S: December, is.1Ia1.: January,
lS.llat2: March. ls.leaIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Situations Wantcd-Male.


A PRACTICAL WORKMAN CAPABLE
OF SUPERVISING CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS WITH LARGE EN-
PERiENcE IN GOV I'm NJ e N r
WORK AND GENERAL ENPERI-
ENcE IN HOUSE BUiLDfNG-RES-
IDENCES, BANKS FACTORIES,
CHURCHES. ETC. DESIRES PO-
slT!ON IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, BEST PREFERENCES. AID
DRESS \, u. W, 2003 PARAMOUNT
AVE. PHONE MADISON alas,
WANTED. POSITION AS PROCESsER
Tor Hsh roe. tomatoes, black berries
peaches and potatoes, have tad sx-
perierce and can give best OF refer
ence. Apply W. NJ. BEAUCHAMP,
Hyacinih, Ncrthumperlan county.
Va.
WANTED SOME LIGHT EMPLOY
uent; Waterman anything 10
make expenses. Address A. care
EirEinian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Wants
Want AID. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five when
phoned in charged at the counter
Contract rates much less Phon Madisoa 1883. and
Manager Of Classified Department. will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
puFrs, puFFsl purFs:

THOSE PRETTY HAIR pUFFS
switches. ,stc.. made from your own
com htngs. or cut hair, charges very
moderate. RICHMOND HAIR EN-
PORITA. 221 East Broad street.
hAAM G1skss - I.Iss 81 zsss. "a lA.sPRkG E ,ss
n KLEIN ~ SON. INC, SEQ r..
Broad.
LADIES. YOUR HAIR. YES, WE RE-
make or rccoior faded switches.
rou1paduurs. etc; charges very mod
crate. 22l East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

ssStOHt 90
$50 ACRES. IA ROOM BRICK ELL
ing $500
$50 ACRES: LAND PRODUCES Is
bbls. corn to acre. improvements on
property worth about 10000; = ty
pical Virginia home and an ideal
place for subdivision bargain TO
quick buyer
4so ACRES. ONE OF THE OLD VfR-
ginia farms, buildings streams and
many other natural advantages. = of
mile To railroad is miles TO Rich
mond by improved county road tel
ephona and rural route; me dairy
and stock location: $50 per acre
eeT ACRES. GOOD ELEVATION. RIN-
er, road fronts buildings. timber and
wood suf3icient to pay for property
II miles to Richmond; n miles to r.
r. a r, r. f., $500. FRANK II.
coz CO. INC. 1903 f. Main ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Real Estate

PLEASE ATTEND OCR ACTION SALE
ON that vacant lot S. f. corner Main
and Meadow streets, Monday, May az
at =. Nj See ad IN Nirgintan, We'd
uesday. Thursday. Friday and SaturN
day. MCCLURE DAVENPORT TAY-
LoR CO. INC. t0a North Eighth 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
RICH MOND INv|TER
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued from First Page. ,

--1 SoHlaueo from FIRST RAGE
subject were received from presby-
teries. All the papers tn this case
were referrd to the judicial COM
niteee.
number of communications were
received from presbyteries asking for
the establishing of a mission among
the Jews. These were all put into
the hands OF the committee on home
missions. Thirteen overtures from as
many presbyteries in regard to the
fredericksburg, Va. Home and School
were presented, These were referred
to the committee on ministerial edu-
cation and relief. In connection with
she emi-centennial exercises Rev.
DR.. T. H. Rice, Of Richmond Va,
delivered a most able address on THE
History and Progress OF the Pres
bytertan Church in the United States. "
Rev. DIR. w. w. Moore, president of
the Union Seminary, was appointed to
make this address but recent illness
prevented his doing so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
SHOE REPAIRING.

76c. HALFsoLE MEMS SHOES. seC.
ladies'; every pair sewed, best leath
Der heels. csc. Tread-Air rubber
heels, +0c.. leather heels rebuilt like
new. csc. DREW's f l. r c r r l T.
SHOE FACTORY, 7iS East Main.
Phone Monroe 1867.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Lost.

LosT-THTRsD EVENING, BLICK
watch fob with gold medal and fra
ternity pin attached; liberal reward
II returned to DIR WILLIAM IL.
Parker. 22la East Broad St
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

RATS AND NICE.

CAN SHOW YOC THAT CAN FREE
your home of the waste, expense and
annoyance OF rats and mice. No
money in advance Can show let
tiers fTorrr prom sasBt physicians. a
Leading banker and dozens OF others.
Phone or write me. OTTO oRkiN,
Madison 62a6~J. sol Mutual Build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

WE SEND FOR YOUR MATTRESSES
In the morning, make them over like
new. return same day: let VI send
Madison 32S2.
LADIES, YOUR HAIR. HAIR COLOR
ing. We have coioring that will At
once restore your hair to its youth
full color; all shades in stock. RICH
MOND HAIR EMPORIUM, 321 East
Broad street.
LAWN HOSE MADE OF BEST RUIZ
Der; call and see US N. KLEIN 4
SON, INC, $50 E. Broad.
look swell have them cleaned and
pressed At BEAzLEY,S, 200 T. Main
Monroe 1874
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Real Estate for Sale,

REAL ESTATE ron SALE
t3a ACRES POULTRY OR DAIRY
farm, two good fronts. running wat
er. buildings. orchard. good land
close to Ashland. to use for su -di-
vision, $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Help Wanted--Male.

HIP wan ItU--N0Ie.
~~H~-0-->~~~~
WANTED--A FIRST CLASS FARM
wagon salesman for the Southern
states. State age, experience and
salary expected none but expert
ehced and strong men need apply.
Box l0s, South Boston Va.
-HAUFFECRS EARN s25. 90 PER
week become one by taking an un-
limited course. day or night in our
garage and machine shop. actual
practice direct with the cars. oldest
largest. and best equipped trainina
school In the South; one half payable
III advance for a life scholarship, bal
ance wneu you get a position. Ma
FlONAL AUTO SCHOOLS CORPORA
T1ON. 2-1-223 West Broad street.
Monroe 1851.
COLDhED MEN BECOME CHATF~
feurs. day or night lessons, part pay
ment. SOUTHERN AUTO SCHOOL.
4l3 Brook ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Miscellaneous.

LADIES. GRAY HAIR SWITCHES
ia RGAiSS.
GRAY HAIR SWITCHES. BARGAINS.
We have roo pure gray hair switches
we are selling at remarkably low
prices RICHMOND HAIR EMPO-'
RUN. 2zi Broad street
HE ONLY GAS RANGE, THE CLARK
Jewel, saves money. n KLEIN a
SON. INC. $50 r.. Broad
sHAMP0OING. 35c
LADIES HAIR SHAMpOOING S5C.
sAampooing as ii should be. 3ac.
English methods used this week. 36c
22i East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
TRUsT-bUsTER IS
AFTER L0R|MER
New Senator from Iowa, Ken
yon Leading Figure in
New Bride Probe
BAILEY STILL STANDS
FRIEND OF ILLINOISlAN
Committee on Privileges and
Elections May Again Pass
on Accused Mans
Claims

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Yt appear
ed almost certain to-day that Senator
William s. Kenyon, Of Iowa, who i'm
mediately after his election declared
his intention to night against permit
Ing William Lorimer, OF Illinois. to
remain in the Senate, will have an ear
W opportunity to suit his actions to
his words.
Senate leaders declared that sena-
tor LAFollette's plan to have a second
Lorimer investigation conducted by
hve new senators. would probably be
amended 10 as to put the matter in
the hands OF the committee on privi-
leges and elections, the contention be-
ing that 30 much new evidence has
been produced that this committee Ia
entitled to another chance to conduct
the probe
Former trust-buster Kenyon is one
OF the new members of the commit
tee. Burrows OF Michigan, who was
chairman during the last inquiry, has
retired from the Senate and Senator
Dillingham; tRepn). OF Vermont. is
now chairman.
Senator Cfapp fRepn), of Minneso-
ia, and Kenyon are expected to lead
in the inquiry for the Republican pro-
gressives.
Senators Bailey tDem.l. Texas. and
Paynter, tDem.). Kentucky. two of
Lorimer's strongest supporters in the
last hearing. will also be on the com
mfttee and will take the lead for those
who voted for Lorimer.
Other members Of the committee are:
Gamble. tRepn.), South Dakota;
Hepburn, tRepn). Idaho: Sutherland,
tRepn). Utah; Bradley, tRspn.), Ken
lucky: Jones, tRepn., Washington:
oliver. tRepn.). Pennsylvania, John
ston. DEM, Alabama; Fletcher.
tDem.), Florida: Kern dem Indiana.
and Lea. DEM Tennessee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
LADIES. YOUR HAIR.

IF YOU WANT IMITATION HAIR
don't come, we don't keep II. We
sell pure French hair goods at fmi-
tation prices. Bargains all this
week RICHMOND HAIR EMPORI-
, I'M 2sl East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that We carry a full line OF refrig-
orators Ice Boxes and Ice Cream
F'reezers Prices right N. Klein a.
snn Inc $50 T. Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED. sroR.
ed. Packed and shipped. Call W.
Fred Richardson's STORAGE +
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT.. Main =
Belvtdere streets. Phones Madison
s42 day. Monroe SA2 night.
LADIES YOUR CUT HAIR is IMPOR-
tant. Your cut hair or combings
made into beautiful switches. pufys.
pompadoufs. neck curtis, front pieces
wigs, etc, in the most artistic man
ner: charges very moderate 22l
East Broad street.
LAWN MOWERS, ALL SIZES ALL
prices. N. KLEIN s. SON. INC. $50
F.. Broad.
SWITCHES; SwITCHES--BARGA
In best French hair switches all this
g sweefH r NJ SSsagdes IN aStntzS tsxst
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
MANlcuRING. MANICURlNG.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK, s5c. SHAM
pooling special this week, ssc RICH
MOND HAIR EMPORIUM. I'll Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
Rooms for Rent.
For Sale.
Autos FOR SAIL

TEAM, MULES, HARNESS. WAGON
sass. F. NJ. COLE, Chester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
COOLLY PARRYINC
THRUSTS, MAKES
OWN BEST WITNESS
Fatly Denies Story Of GunP Purchase and Confession
and Boldly Lays Himself Open to New Onslaught
by Commonwealth Shows No Fear or
Emotion of Any Sort
BY JOSEPH f. aE1s1SGpR.

whns ,neuss1 him
hours YESTERDAY and without the flicker Of lid the told
charged beforeh the commonwsalth - 80 - - - w A'
When darkness finally drove the unwilling
M upon ea h s s s 1 sn ssas , no 'y vi
ola sight coois
again
with % eleventh s9 y v @ ss1s
AS s wn the earth the o @ aa p
Of counsel ,o sn5 h ~ ~ Gst % no sns ram
deliberately II He Erred at All
Where Eale erred ALL.
laying himself open
clear and He glib
or the miangh. the ride
@ PERHAPS p s %ss had s bursts ~'' w s
way @e ss @ 19 m @ % h
aSe take Ss Of em u himself and did Ss'F's letting " 'A''
ns Su % @ s @ % en ss
skiuy done in its way but Is did
a a Fn A n m hand and counsel on both sides halted him
would n himself wandering on into some ssplanaon how
backs
eonspluousy
v .n wn 5 Sss sr the 9n'e E0d with qualifying
Paul he Of
understood to have been
uraay night
and now no essap ro 'aSa a 80
s w' aa ans few hour state viii ON
Henry neale at a
1t is charsedn
l
tmony mistaken o
twrdr
It's accord On the
failing
o he S ronger hand.
T the Tale.
of
havech
ali
Of
lcontnue Eighth PaKe-1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

never left minute then that he was
not watched.
Q. Did the men in the store hava
any confidence in him?
Mr. .wENDENBURG:-w object
THE COURT don't think he can
state that. He can state the nature
OF his mental attitude towards him,
not that of others
BY MR. SMITH
Q. was that your feeling toward
him?
a. Yes. sir. and -
Q. Well. you can't say anything, His
Honor says. except your own feelings.
You had no confidence in him, then,
did you. Mr.. Beattie?
a. None in the world
9, Did you ever trust him with
any secret you had in your life?
A. No. sir.
G. Did he ever trust you with one?
a. Not to my knowledge.
When He Met BeuIah.
Q. Now. Mr.. Beattie, how long have
you known Beulah Rinford?
a. i met Beulah Binford IN August,
1907.
u. How did you get acquainted with
, her? 1907 is four years ago?
a. Yes, sir. I was going down
in the machine. and somewhere be-
tween Second and Sixth. / don't re-
member exactly where, some one at
tracted my attention by hollering at
US. 1t was a woman's voice. / turned
around and this girl asked me to take
her riding. So we stopped the car,
or. rather. I stopped the car. and she
got in the machine. she and another
girl, with the five fellows that were In
there. That was the first time I ever
saw her.
=. Were you, or not, formally intro
| duced to her on that occasion?
y. Introduced?
Q. Yes.
a. No, sir
Q. Did you know who she vas then
A. No. sly: had never seen her
before.
Q. Did she know any of the men in
the car?
A. Yes. sir.
call any names. unless Mr.. Wenden-
burg insists upon it. This was in An
gust, 1907?
A. Yes. sir.
G. Was the other woman Henrietta
Pitman?
A. Henrietta pitman was standing
in the doorway with these girls. but
she was not the one that took the
ride with us.
@. You don't know whether she got
in the car or not. Is that what you
say?
Warned by Sidney Wilbon.
a. She did not get In the car.
Q. What was Beulah Binford's repu-
tation at that time-did you find out
afterwards?
a. Well. that afternoon. when they
got in the olr 1t was about or Z
o'clock in tho summertime. All OF the
rest OF >the fellows got out with the
exception OF fellow named Harry
Harris and myself, but Sidney wilbon.
before he got out. told mo not to have
anything to do wiki her.
MIR. WENDENBURG:-I ask that
that be excluded
THE CoURT:-Yes, sir.
BY MIR. SMITH
Q. Did you find out what her gem
eral reputation was?
a. Yes. sir.
9, What was her general reputation
at that time?
A Well. she was a girl running
about the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Jones Charges Senator
With lackmailing
Railroads.
GLASS PRESENTS
NEW ACCUSATION
Says Swanson Gave Judgeship
Away While Incumbent Lived.
Large Crowd at Jefferson
Applauds Two Candidates.
Clyde Saunders Again
Roasted.

In the presence OF an audience Which
nearly hlled the Jefferson auditorium,
and which was attentive, app-eoiative
and enthusiastic. Representatives w
a. Jones and Carter Glass last night
made the final presentation OF their
case before the people OF this city.
Although the hearers were kept until
ii late hour because OF the nature OF
the arrangements for the evening.
there was little restlessness. and Mr..
Glass. who made the concluding ad-
dress following his arrival from Church
Hill. delighted them to the end.
New material was introduced by Mr..
Jones in the form OF another letter
from Senator Martin to Mr.. Glasgow,
saying in spite of his previous appeal
Tor funds that Mr.. Flood would prob
ably win. This. said Mr.. Jones. showed
that the letter previously made public,
calling for money, was intended as a
scarecrow for the consumption OF the
railroads. The latter missive, Mr..
Jones contended. was bfackmail. In
tended to hold up the railroads and
make them put up the money, giving
them notice that unless they did so
they would lose their leader and friend
in the Legislature-Mr. Flood
Rnps Saunders Again,
The address of Mr. Glass at the JEFF
ferson was in large measure along
The lines Of the speech which ne has
been delivering throughout the State.
However. he introduced some phrases
In ray which captuycd his audience.
which included some things not here
tofore said.
The greatest volume OF applause of
the entire evening was given to his
announcer mt that he did not want
the support of the Clyde Saunderses
of Richmond. nor OF the Jimmie
Trehys. of Norfolk. nor OF the Alvah
III. Martins. of Portsmouth. II would
not" he said. take a commission to
Washington tainted with tho support
of men Ike that. If they can deliver
the vote Of Richmond and Norfolk,
these cities need salvation worse than
] need the senatorship."
Somewhat incidentally, Mr. Glass. re-
ferring to Senator Swanson. said: "He
can't tell the truth about anything"
Il charge" he said. that my oppo-
nent gave away a circuit judgeship
while Governor to a personal friend.
when the incumbent was stricken with
paralysis and five months before the
latter died"
Charles v. Meredith presided, and
Continued on Second PaEe5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

@. Now. Mr.. Beattie, how long did
your relations continue with Beulah
Binford, and when were they broken
off?
A I broke off with Beulah Binford
in the fall OF 1908.
@ What was the cause of the break
ins ott-state to the jury?
A. Well. she went to Washington.
she and her mother.
Names Lawyer Mosby.
G. Did she want any money or ask
for money?
a. Yes. sir; she wrote TO me and asked
for money, and wouldn't send it, The
next thing 1 heard of them I got let
ter from lawyer in Richmond asking
me to come over to his office, and /
went over there
JUDGE GREGORY:-Givs his name.
WITNESS:-Mr. N Thomas Mosby.
BY MIR. SMITH
G. He was their lawyer. was he?
A Yes, sir. went to his office and
he told me-
MIR. wENDENBURG:-we object.
BY MR.. SMITH E
Q. You need not state that AS :
consequence OF what you heard from
them and their employing a lawyer.
what did you do?
A. I didn't see anybody else that
would, and there was nothing else to
do but fork up the money.
Q. Did that terminate your relations
with her?
a. Yes. sir. After that l was the
laughing stock of the whole town
MIR. WENDENBURG:- i've ask that
that be excluded
THE COURT:-He can tell that as a
matter OF fact. If he knows 1t as a fact
WITNESS:-That is fact.
BY MR. SMITH
G. Do YOU mean the whole town or
the boys that you ran with?
=. All the boys guyed me for being
so soft in forking up money told
them they picked roe out because they
thought they could get something out
CT me. Beulah Binford swore at the
coroner's inquest that 1 was not
MIR. WENDENBURG We object to
that. what they said.
THE COURT:-The declaration of the
mother that the witness is not the
father of the child is evidence.
Long before Marriage.
BY MIR. SMITH
Q. Now. then, the breaking on OF your
relations was at what time at Mosby's
Office
a. don't remember the date. +
think 1t was-I think it was February
or March.
@, -Four years ago. did you state. or
three years ago?
y. That was 1909 February, think
1t was 1909. as far as | can remember
9. How long before your marriage
was it?
a. | was married the cath of August
1910; IL was about eighteen months
Q. That was the time you paid the
money, in February. 1909. When were
the relations broken off?
A. When she went to Washington.
Q. When was that?
A. don't know the month That
was in the fall of 1905. think it was
about October or November
.. SO those relations were broken orr
In zoos. and you were married n 1902
a. Yes. sir.
Q. Nearly two years afterwards?
THE COURT think 1t is a little
over two years by his calculation
MR. SMITH, did not make II quito
Continued on Eighth PaRe.1