davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WIFE BEATER TO
GET WHIPPING

BALTIMORE. March 2-ror ~.
Will go to the whipping post in ~
city jail for wife beating. JnSsa
Duffy so decreed in the erin, IN !, !
court, when he sentenced Frank Me-
Cauley 70 two months In jail and fya
iashes at the post for beating his
wife. hiS
when the sentence was passed Nc.
Cauiey burst into tears. and plas dad
for mercy in vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

Another scholar has entered politics. He is
Professor Charles f. Merriam, OF the University
of Chicago. AS he is a Republican, and the
Democratic nominee for mayor of Chicago re-
ceived thousand more votes in the primary
than the scholar, there is reason to believe that
the erudite professor will not be overloaded
with mayoralty diplomas when election time
rolls around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WELLESLEY WILL
RAISE OWN CATS

WELLESLEY, MASS, March -
,reparations were made ut the wei
lesley College farm to-day for ina
institution to begin breeding its own
cats Tor dissection by the young Wa.
men students. BY so doing WELLESLEY
nenomes the first educational insfi.
,u.ion IN the world to raise its own
,aooratory victims, and makes itself
huepenoent OF the exigencies OF the
chase which sometimes vieIded go
cats, sometimes thin ones ara e..
quently NANCY ones.
Inc experiment is the result Of ar.
rest and fine imposed on a wellesinv
1anifor for stealing valuable Yelinss
Tor the college dissection tables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
STRIKING PRINTERS
RETURN 40 WORK

CHICAGO, March capitalization
Of InA-sized papers was resumed IN
all Cnicago newspaper offices to-day.
me hearat printers having return
ed to their machines pending a settle.
ment of their difficulties. Tho retnrr
came only after a heated discussIon
over telegram from InternafIonai
President Lynch. which ordered tho
strikers to return The printers ror
q time we're for declaring war ON the
INTERNATIONAL on the ground thai
Lynch did not understand the local
situation. Cooler heads, however. nre-
vailed. and the strike was declared
Off
The method for settling the dispute
has not been determined. but arbi-
tration probably Will be resorted to.
~ soon ~ the strike was declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
MRs. SPARKS To DELIVER
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS HERE

Mrs. May Pauline Sparks national
temperance lecturer. will speak
Thursday night In the Northside Rap-
fist church, Mrs. w. J. Maybes vii,
read selection and a solo win be-
rendered by Mrs. ]. q. Meredith. A
special feature with be selections by
a chorus choir. under the direction
OF frof. John W, Fontaine. 1t In
expected that Governor Mann viii h.
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETY NAMES orFTCrns

~, WASHINGTON. d. c., March p
Inc annual meeting of the Virginia
democratic Society OF washingtor
was held last evening at the Ebbits
louise. steps were taken looking "a
the consolidation OF the society ryt,h
o.her Virginia organisations in This
city, the following officers wara
e.ec.ed Tor the ensuing year: Roger
ntasscocS. president: L. p. Shoe
maker, vice-president. III r prch"s.
secretary, and J. b. Baugh. treas.
urer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
wagering.

private in the Uniter States Army has been
sent to a military prison for three months for
striking an army mule. II the term teaches him
the lesson of not monkeying with an army mule,
it will probably result In saving his life some
time in the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
PAPUAN COURTESY.
tgn,sh.nas beat Each of Their Wives With II
Different Club,

Husbands fseat Each of Their Wives With II
Different Club.
The marriage customs of the Papuans are
somouhat similar to those of many other savage
races The ceremony is largely matter OF
purchase. The men marry when they are about
eighteen years OF age and the girls at Iour-
teen or earlier.
When a young lake man desires 10 get mar
ried ne visits the father OF his prospective bride
and puts forward his personal belongings as an
inducement to the father to consent to the
union.
If a man has Il gun he is a great parsonage
ana ran demand anything, but besides theL'
bows and arrows and spears most Of the Pau
uans have very little. Even agricultural pro-
duce IL scarce. the only cultivation undertaken
being on very primitive scale
A little clearing is made by both men ad
women and the women then grow bananas and
sweet potatoes. The men are always armed.
and when the women go to the patch to at
tend TO their crops gather the produce the
men go with them protection. The wo-
raen. however, do the work.
Many families have a bundle of ancient Por-
tuguese cloth centuries old. and when young
man IL seeking bride one of these heirlooms
is generally part of the deal. The youth and
the girls father baggle over the marriage until
eventually they agree to terms. and then the
thing is done. The men are not limited to one
wife, and once girl is married she is subject
TO her husband in everything and is practically
his slave
IN another part Of New Guinea" says a
writer in the Wide World magazine. Il remem-
Der distinctly strong confirmation OF the GUS
tom which places a woman at the entire mercy
OF her husband At one house | visited saw
standing outside the doorway three huge stone
clubs. each large enough to fell bullock.
On making inquiries / found that they tailed
with the number of wives owing allegiance
the householder. The clubs were used by the
man to beat his wives with If they annoyed
him. The quaint part of II WAS that while the
women seemed to raise objection TO being
nogged numerically by their lord and master
they would not be beaten with the same weapon
as that used on another woman, the native
kept a separate club for each wife"
n-I~A. c.,.ynu.
The Rev. DR. Richie. OF Edinburg though
very clever man. once met his match When
examining student to the classes he at
tended, he said.
Il understand you attend the class for mathe-
matics?"
Yes"
How many sides has circle >"
d. TWO" said the student.
Indeed! What are they?"
What q laugh In the court the student,s an
swer produced when he promptly said: IAN
inside and outside"
The doctor next inquired "And you attend
the moral philosophy class. also?'
Yes"
well. you doubtless heard lectures ON various
subjects. Did you ever hear one on cause and
efYect?"
Yes"
Does an effect ever so before oauser,
"Yes"
.Gire me an instance"
"a barrow wheeled by man"
The doctor hastily sat down and proposaa M
more questions.--san Francisco Arsonaut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
VIII He Find Them.

'Binks used to be daft on the subject OF bu-
ried treasure. What's he up to now?"
He's got up an expedition u, Asia. Minor TO
try to ind the place whore Methuselah stored
his birthday en.s."-Toledo Blade
Domestic Grievance,
You say your husband was cruel 2" said the
lawyer -
Yes" spilled Mrs. Flimgilt
And that he would not provide for your
wants?"
YES"
"Of what did his cruelty consist? 2"
He refused to buy me ticket to Reno -
WashinRton Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

on, the other papers ceased their viz.
was resumed.
The following significant pararrans
appears In the Examiner. the morn-
ing edition Of the Hearst papers:
Ever since its establishment a. a
newspaper the Examiner has been 4
unionfzed office. and hopes to con-
linue so. But arbitrary dictation ana
REFUSAL to live up to the contracts
entered into In good faith win not
De tolerated under any circum stances
anu no matter what the cost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
Alphabets For Men md Women.

some one has arranged an alphabet for wo-
men 1t lays down the rules for true woman
hood. in the following manner;
will be-
Amiable always.
Beautiful possible.
Charitable TO everybody.
Dutifui to myself.
Earnest in the right things
Friendly in disposition.
General 10 all in need.
Hopeful in spite OF everything,
Intelligent but not pedantic
Joyful bird.
Kind even in thought
Long suffering with the stupid
Merry for the sake of others
Necessary to a few
Optimistic. though the skies fall
Prudent In my pleasures
Quxotic, rather than hard.
Ready TO up.
sef-respectng in the right limit
True my best.
Unselfish short OF martyrdom.
Valiant for the absent,
willing to believe the best.
Exemplary In conduct.
Young and fresh in heart.
Jealous to make the best of life.
The woman who lives up TO all precepts or
this alphabet would need very exemplary man
for mate.
So here IL an alphabet for TO learn. that
they may be fitting themselves to be suitable
companions for the woman who has learned
her aphabet
mans alphabet:
! Will be
Ambitious to live up to the best in me.
Brave in adversely.
Consistent In theory and practice.
Determined and daring in doing right.
Eager TO correct my faults.
Faithful to my convictions.
Good 10 everyone, foe friend.
Happy to do my share of the worlds work,
Intense In my efforts at acknowledgment.
Just in my dealings with others.
Kind to all created things; and kind accord
ingly
Loving and iovable to those near
Mighty in faith.
Notable for optimism.
Open-hearted.
Patient.
Quiet in the midst of confusion and turmoil.
Righteous / be.
Strong In my principles.
Trusting God like little child.
answering in efforts Improvement
Versatile in my methods Of being entertained.
Watchful Of my own actions.
X-asperating never.
Yielding in small things
Jealous in great things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
ANTT-sALOON COMMITTEE
TO ELECT SUPERINTENDENT

The executive committee NJ ".
Anti-Saloon League OF virginia hes
Deem called to meet March To
choose new superintendent In plaea
OF the Rev, James Cannon, Jr.. IS.
D.. resigned. The Rev. J. d. Me-
aiisser' secretary OF the league, ana
the Rev r. n. Bennett. of Lynch
burg, are mentioned as likely success
sors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

can be told from other kinds of geese because
they fly in the shape of V. The human spe-
cies of goose is told by the VS. that fly away
from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WEATHER CONDITIoxx

- fHs .eMperatures have fallen from
CUR and West Gulf Coasts n az.
east Texas this change in temperature
mas been sufficient to cause frost ana
both heavy and killing frosts have oc-
land. Elsewhere the temrera, ~.
changes have not been important
Some precipitation has fallen .durins
the past "a hours In the South Altar.
NC and the southern States: also In
the Lake Region, but In most dissr,,,
where the weather was cloudy yester-
day, the weather has cleared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

If that soothsayer In the Richmond Jail had
read his o~n palm Alright he would probably
have noticed that his lifeline In the capital city
was very short
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

When interest begins to lag IN criminal case
in New York the scribes there invariably
try to save it from Oblivion by saying, There
is betting on the result" The public usually
cares little about the case and less about the
wagering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

And now we hear that Mrs Schenk is writing
a book on her recent trial in Wheeling Hasn't
the public suffered enough on her account? Prob
ably she wants to poison the public mind against
her prosecutors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
short IAye<l JOY.

Wife twho last week quarreled with her hus.
band and now seeks him among his com pantons
at the inn) Can you forgive me. Edward7
Husband--Well you used me very badly hut
let It 60. Yes. z.s.44.7..
Wife-How thank you for taking me back,
And now you're coming straight home with me
What business have you sitting here till ii at
nighte-Fnegende Batter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

Innoouous desuetude seems TO have claimed
the Mexican revolution. That near-fracas was
pulled before 1t was ripe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA. Mar. 2.--Foreeart
ror Hchmond and vicinity; Fair to-
tenn peratura. .'s
WAsHINGToN, D. c.. Mar. 2.--ro-o-
cast for Virginia; Fair tonight ami
rr'oas' not much change In tempera-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

'Boodling Abe is raising the roof in San
Francisco hut he cannot keep Ruef on. of Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

There is one sad feature about the adjourn
ment of Congress. 1t gives the editors of the
country that much less to peck at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

The tasty twang of garlic In the butter Is al
other harbinger of we joyous springtide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
IN yAl,Inus rIr1r.

tobsefvations are for the "a hours
time.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

some one has arranged alpha bet for wo-
men 1t lays down the rules for true woman
hood, in the following manner;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
PRICE or vrR0rNlAN

Pra Corn. Csrf EDrr1or. 10
PrR Corr. SrAn EDsrlos 20
BIZ Man On YsAa. 800
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
MOUND CITY.
Aprll-1s.


Mr., and Mrs. John A. Royce we've
shopping in Mounds Friday.
Mrs. John MaclSey of Vienna is in
Ire city visiting her sisters Mrs
Chas Livesay and Mrs. Emma Durn.
ing until after Easter. She went to
Mounds Friday to spend the day with
her sister. Mrs. Met Quailes.
Mrs. H. j. Hurst and daughter Miss
Lulu returned home Friday from a
visit with Mrs III. A. helms In Cairo.
Mrs. Guy Ballenger and sister, Mrs.
Harry Cole of Mounds were In the city
Friday shopping.
VIM. Perks is soiourning in Hot
Springs a couple Of weeks,
Mis- Edna Miller has as her guest
III few days her cousin Miss Fan
IL Gn!cr;h of Mt. Carmel.
VIM. Dishinger who Is attending
school at Effingham arrived home FRI
Icy to visit his father and brothers
lere during Easier.
Walter Mulroney returned home
friday from Belleville where he had
-ansacted business this week.
Mrs Fl G. Rice and Mrs. C. l.. Har-
ison were among the Cairo shop
scrs Friday.
byron Herbert Of Cairo was In the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

ApriI ID.

ADTII IT.
Everv one wants all the public
schools we can pay for and net run
Inc district any deeper IN debt,
A. r. RAMS, special agent for the
New York Underwriters OF East st.
Louis. was business caller Friday
There is no question about Mounds
having strong base ball team whe-
Their Cairo gets into the K. !. T..
League or not.
Mrs. John Mackey of Vienna Is Wis.
am her sister, Mrs. Nett Quarles, or
tits city, for few days.
Our rome baseball team will open
the season Sunday, April 23d. at Titus
lark.
John r. Sawyer of Villa Ridge, was
here on business Saturday.
~. Wilkinson Of Pulaski, was
herr Thursday. HI will soon open
II, o row meat shop in this city.
a#.r@J. Taechi has moved his family
into the opse On Oak street lately
yacattl CIV J.. Il Taylor.
t-@a r n Edition. was a Cairo visi-
tor Saturday.
Political economy" has always
beer deep study brt. school econ
oal,y is what this district wants and
r18t 3 i l It I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

NEWS FROM our NE,GHBORS


must have regardless of who was
elected at Saturdays election.
A. ]. Dougherty Of Mound City was
in the city yesterday mixing with or
people. He is somewlGL interested In
cur effort to install a good system of
~f~'o~ works in this town.
Manager s. c. Hagan Of the Owego
theatre. has returned from Hot
Springs greatly improved in health
and has engaged some splendid new
features for the entertainment of our
people.
I fruit growers are beginning
{, Aaul out big loads OF strawberry
cases, and are getting ready for the
happy harvest.
The school questions were s. tiled
saturday, So the waters Will now
1--WE the city election a little thorgat-
IN attention.
j. r. Weaver was in Williamson
ourty on business Thursday,
&C, SITTER is having a new fence
Nnte around his property on Oak
rect s
A Gre rev sod1 forrtain has been
s'rred In T.. c Cnsch's lr.g store
"a First street tits wces.
Tho cities II Mounds and Mound
NJ ttv have hear eliminated from the
si Image district which makes some
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
CAIRO AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Formally Organized Officers and
Committees Misunderstanding
Wednesday For Business.

The Cairo Automobile Club Is now
permanently organized with the fol
owing gentlemen as officers and com
mitteemen:
&. G. Miller, president.
A, s. traser, vice president.
Thos. Y, Cannon, treasurer.
c. l.. Martin, secretary.
Board of dlrecto Sc. G.. Miller
chairman; Fl. :. Candee, Thos. W
Cannon, w. A. Krebs, Orris Hastings
A, s. Fraser. Jesse e. Miller, Leo Nc
Daniels, Miles s. Gilbert.
Finance committee~-George A. Par
sons, chairman; W. A. Krebs, Jesse
E. Miller.
Streets and highways committee
Jno. Tiernan, chairman; Ira huselngs,
A. S. Fraser, Geo. Hodges, Unity: A.
w. Williamson, Mound City.
Tours and contests commits e.
Chas. Feuchter, chairman; r. e. Hal
1iday, Leo Mcdaniel.
Legislation committee-W. u. JOAN.
ston, chairman, H. f. HallidaJ, Miles
s. Gilbert.
Membership committee-H. s, Can.
dee, chairman; G. l.. Martin O. p.
Hurd, Geo. DeGelderf Beech Riiga;
Geo. Wood, Mounds.
The next regular meeting will lie
neld Wednesday evening. instead OF
Tuesday, on account of the election
and important business will be trans
acted. Great things are being plan
ned for the summer season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
" Friday on business.

t'y Friday on business
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy and nephew
Frederick Wehrenberg returned home
Friday from is Louis where they had
spent the week on business.
Mrs. Geo. Miller Of Mounds was
shopping here Friday.
Mrs Ben Blum and Miss Mary
3ytlstreet attended the picture shows
in Cairo Friday afternoon.
Mrs Henrietta Ulanton and daugh-
t@r Miss Norma Of Mounds were
among the shoppers i'm the city Fri
iay.
Mrs. Ed Britton Of Mounds and
!. ID. Ida Bride of Villa Ridge were
u SITS of Mrs. c. s. Britton Friday.
]. p. Nesbitt returned home Friday
from Springfield where he has been
on business the past week.
Miss Gineyra Howard of Golden
ia spending the Easter-tide with her
parents DR. and Mrs. Geo. B. Howard
On Third street
Mrs. II. L. Neadstine and Miss
Jessie Neadstine we're in Cairo Fri.
LAY shopping.
Misses Edna Deeslie and Julia Goe
If Mounds were in town on shop.
ping tour Friday.
Misses Florence Prindle and Helen
ilogendobler of Villa Ridge were In
the city shopping Friday.
Zen Blum's clothing store which ia
never failing source OF pleasure to
the many patrons was even more
than that Friday afternoon to the
vis.Mng ladies to each Of whom was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

given lovely souvenir, dainty plate
Of flower or fruit design with delicate
gold tracings. In the evening hours
the gentlemen received small alumi-
nun pocket combs in celluloid cases
which will be both useful and con
venient The store was filed with Z
stream of Easter shoppers all day, al
most more than the clerks could ac
commodate but ample provision was
made for each and every one. Souve
Mrs will be given to the children
Monday from 4.30 to $50
Mrs. Frank Kreitner and daughters
Della and Grace were Cairo shoppers
Friday.
Carl Parkman visited Cairo friends
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Culp was in Cairo Friday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Arey have rent.
ed the Ross property on Fourth
street which was vacated this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bryan who
moved to Paducah.
J. M. Tucker cf Memphis is spend
ing Easter with his family on Pearl
street and Railroad avenue.
The receipts Of the Easter market
conducted Saturday afternoon by the
ladies' aid of the Congregational
church, were $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.
Big load, stove size, delivered.
Both phones. Clark Danforth Co.
AM NOT A POLITICIAN.

Yet circumstances made 1t neces
sary to be a candidate for political
office. / have been unable to ge'
around to see all personally as
would like. When | was taken sick
could not speak for weeks and my
voice now is not what it used to be
| want to say to all voters that ! in
soliciting your vote for city treasurer
Tuesday, April 18th and will be very
grateful for same.
Truly,
.. C. j. KENNEDY,
---~-----------~-------=-------~
Call Cairo Pressing Club for clean
Ing and pressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
AT MD. CITY
Contest Fof Membership Of Schoo
Bcard--E. p. yesterday Elected
President of Board.

There was some little excitement
on at MClnd City yesterday at the
polls, at the election of president
and two members Of the Board Of
Education. The race was between
q. @. Trammel and X. T., DeVore both
running for member OF the board
Devore was elected by 50 majority.
The following were elected; e. P.
yesterday. president; Ian 0Sullivan
tre-elected). and Il u. DeVore, mem
bers Of the board. Yesterday anu
OSullivan had no opposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

Klee 4 Co., 1908 Washington ave
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
en- feed. and stock feed. Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

The Elk VIII dye TO- vna
After March |.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week I'll Ohis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED RESIDENT
Lemucl Grimes Laman Passes Away.

Thursday evening at S:35 O'clock,
Lemuel Crimes Layman passed away
at his home on Prospect street, as a
result OF acute gastritis and failure of
the heart. Mr.. Layman had been IN
for about sixteen days with the di-
sease which caused his death.
Lemuel Grimes Layman was born
June /, 1927, in Bettsville. Pennsyl-
vania, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Layman. on June 1, 1S47 he was
united in marriage with Miss Isabel
McClay. To this union were born FIVE
children, VIM. IT,, l.. c., Charles f.,
Gale p. and Mrs. Ella Eager. all OF
this city. Beside the children, twenty
eight grandchildren and eighteen
REORGANIZATION survie. Mr. Lay
man was a member OF the Wesley
church, and a miller by profession.
Funeral services willb conducted
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Wesley M. E. church, by Rev
McCleary. Tnterment will be made
in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society Of the calvary
Evangelical church was held in the
parlors Of the church, Thursday after
noon.
Following the regular business
meeting the election Of officers for
the coming year, was taken up. Mrs.
Il. l.. WeatherwaN was reelected,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. j. w Hardinger,
vice president; Mrs. G. @. Wallace,
recording secretary. Mrs. Roland
Shrock treasurer; Mrs. John Zach--
man corresponding secretary; Mrs.
S. Il. Keys, superintendent Of the
Little Heralds; Mrs. Elizabeth Fox,
chorister: Mrs. VIII Stull, pianist
and Mrs. Sarah Myers, superintend-
ent Of the Mission Band. Delegates
were chosen TO attend the conven-
tlon TO be held at the church June,
a. 1S, 10. They were Mrs. L. d.
Zachman and Mrs. ]. II. Deal; Alter
mates are Mrs. Morris Smithson and
Mrs. Henry Schrock.
The next meeting will be held on
the First Thurhday in June, in the
church parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Inrormcr Exosnerated.

Viterbo, May -ENasperated TO
frenzy by the constant attacks upon
the character Of his wife, made by
the Cammorrist prisoners. Informer
Abbatemagglo today pleaded that he
was unable TO endure the ordeal
longer and asked for a recess OF the
the trial.
Physicians and gendarmes finally
succeeded in calming the informer
and the trial continued. This way to
harrass Abbatemaggto was discover
ed accidentally by Sortlno who let
fail chance slur on Abbatemaggio's
wildly excited and made many con-
Trajectory statements 1t is feared
that he is on the verge OF epilepsy.