davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
SNAPS-SNAPS-sNAPS

FOR SUBDIVISION
10-acrs tract north of city on pro-
posed car l!ne-price right to make
money.
20 acres in same neighborhood-
Jirt cheap.
10 acres and house on car line.
40 acres-partly in alfalfa-one mile
north of Fair Grounds-only $500.
100 acres-120 in alfalfa-house on
1t. near Glendale, only 500 an acre.
Small tracts-improved-
good sandy soil-just the place for
small fruit growers.
Some good bargains in town prop
erty we don't want to publish. Come IL
and see US about them.
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,
Is East Adams ST II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR sALE-Eees AND PoULTRY,E

ROSENEATH EGG RANCH. Ar
lington, California. Wyckoff White
LeghOrn chicks. Prices: Till January
Slst. sl2 per 100; 800 per 1000 After
February LIST. SO per lsO; $50 per
1000; -s2 per 100 chicks, deposit with
order l have shipped over $4,000
successfully TO Arizona. order early
oswald NJ. Robertson. 11-dm
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened
Store. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
POPULAR WANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS RUNNING LESS THAN
ONE MONTH MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
RATE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

Twenty acres two-thirds in al
falfa, balance in barley. New room
house with basement and large screen
room. Porches on sides. Barn.
Some fruit. Close in,nOrthwest. $4,000,
$1,000 cash.
THOMSON McCANDLISS co.
Overland 1910. q S. First Ave.
&c
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

REAL MINING-pays better than
anything else. Chance to get in on the
ground floor. Rich ore. Mine all paid
for. Money needed for machinery. Ad-
dress. Doyle Co. Box "a. Congress Jet
AriZ bs
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
JONAH GOT IN BAD,
BUT!
HE CAME OUT ALL RICH

HE CAME OUT ALL RIGHT.
So are you in bad if you are pay
ing rent. or If you are paying high
rate Of interest on a msrtgaged home.
Butt
You'll come out all right, IL you will
see us for some of that easy payment,
6 percent money we are offering to
those OF good character and standing
in their community.
THE ARIZONA BROKERAGE, co.
BIS Fleming Bldg. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

WANTED-Modern brick house on
corner preferred. unfinished or fur
nished. near in. lowest cash price.
Address +. T.. Arizona Laundry b.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- BABIES cared for at Ladies' Rest
Room under Grandstand. next to Con-
sOlidated Telephone Booth. BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A nice little business
for man and wife. Well established
and we'll stocked. Living rooms in
rear. Three years lease. Inquire at
Bright's Realty Co. 237 w. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Return ticket 10 Nogales,
dated November 5, signed Winnie Val
verde. Return to 625 N Third Ave
Reward
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

TO EXCHANGE-33 shares of AriZ
Fire Insurance stock for a good lot Of
equal value or will apply same for 1st
payment on small modern house To
cost between 20 or % hundred dollars.
Box 43S care Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS

HEAVY HAULING and draying-
Pioneer Transfer az Storage Co, A.
S. Center Phone. Main "A. Quick
and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE ranch i'm Rogue
River Valley near MedfOrd, oregon.
for Phoenix city property. Also 9th
Ell exchanges. b. f. Benson. care this
office his
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

FOR SALE.-GOod mouse, SHADE
fruit barn. chicken houses and parks
Grounds 125x200 on a corner. Only
$3e50-s650 cash, balance on or before
3 years. Can make monthly payments
if you like. This is just two blocks
from car line. and in one of the best
additions in the city. why pay Rent"
FOR SALE-Seven city lots in Capt.
tol addition. two blocks from car line.
Only 1925 per lot on easy payments.
s25 per lot. and the balance as you like.
II, at per cent.
COSTLY & THOMPSON.
Real Estate Exchange.
Il w. Adams ST If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

THE BEST. largest and cheapest lots
are in East Evergreen Addition. Easv
terms. E J. Bennitt & Co. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

COMPLETELY FURNISHED-Five
room house. modern with screen sleep
ing room and porch. shade. fine loca-
ton, l block from car line Enquire
12I No. 21st Ave BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

10 acres right at Alhambra. all Il
alfalfa for 100000 with $4,000 down
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

20 acres on Glendale car line. s-acr,
orchard, good well. small house, of
fered very cheap and on good terms
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

SEE HENRY for snap on a
house; $50 down and easy payments
Come quick before it is gone Henry.
l. y. First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp HOUSES

FOR RENT-Large furnished house
18th Ave. and Washington. Apply on
premises 11-r
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

so acres for $4,000 per acre. 40 acres
in alfalfa. $4,000 cash will handle
this.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

IL acres with 4-room house. barn
chicken house and dairy house, all in
alfalfa. for $4,000. $4,000 down and
$1,000 per month.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
FOR RENT-lANDS
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.

10 acres unimproved. on Grand aven
us for $4,000 with $4,000 down.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin-
est body of land in the west: $4,000
acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
of lands adjoining Chandler TOWNSHIP:
500 per acre, payable ten years. 6 per
cent interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT
CO., No. West Adams St, Phoenix.
Ariz IT
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.-OI improved
real estate, i'm amounts from $500 to
$4,000. E A. Marshall Jr.. Room 2.
Lewis Building. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

MONEY TO LOAN.-s4000.00 on
valley land. Lincoln Fowler. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

HEAVY HAULING and draying-
Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co, AZ
$. Center. Phone. Main "A. Quick
and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW
rates on improved city property or
for building, on easy terms or re-
payment E. E. Pascoe, 10 No.
Center st. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

FOR RENT-New modern 4-room
rick apartment on car line. $1,000
yer month. No sick. II. c. Thomas
Real Estate & Inv. Co.. end of In
dian car line. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

DR.. II. o. RAMSEY, Veterinarian,
office corner First avenue and Jeffer-
son St. Phone Black 9001. Overland
1906: residence $50 n. Center, Red
1921. Overland 1857.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
KENILWORTH PLACE
Owners.

FOR SALE-Nine choice residence
lots. in good neighborhOod. one block
from car line. VIII sell one or more
at 1925. Fifty dollars cash, balance
ten dollars per month. f. f. Pascoe,
10 y. Center St 1924 Overland. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

LIGHTNING. DELIVERY TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.-Hauling
and furniture moving. Sand and
gravel. Pianos boxed and stored. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09

SANDY LOAN LAND for $4,000
with free water. ]. o. Lockhart, Phoe-
nix Hotel =
Arizona republican., 1911-11-09
WANTED-HELP FEMALE

WANTED-An experienced altera-
ton hand in cloak department. Good
salary to right party. Apply Jones Dry
Goods Co. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
SAYS QU|NNE
WILL NOT CURE
A SEVERE COLD
How to Break Up a Cold and
End Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and oil the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is = positive fact that Pape's Colo
Compound. taken every w hours, I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head
chest, back, stomach OF limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, ~sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is o effect
i've in the treatment OF colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
SHATTERED
ENGAGE MENT, He
SUES GIRLS PA
Asks SIS, 900 Because Parent
Interdicted Marriage When Lad
Couldn't Produce $4,000.

His happiness destroyed, he declares,
by the loss of his sweetheart, Elizabeth
Puglia, Charles Adubato, of 237 Eighth
avenue, TO-DAY began suit to recover
$25, 900 from her father, Frank Puglia,
one Of the richest members of the Ital-
ian colony in Paterson Declaration In
the suit was filed with the county clerk
Of Passafc n the defendant is re-
CURED to answer in the Circuit Court
of that county.
Adubato asserts that, In addition to
he shattering of his happiness, his
health has been affected through the
breaking of his engagement to marry
the fair Paterson maid.
Met at Columbus Day Fete.
Adubato and Miss Puglia met at the
Columbus Day festivities in Paterson
In 1908. Shortly after they became en-
gagged, and all was well until the father
of the girl stipulated that Adubato
produce $1,000 before he could marry
the girl. Adubato said he could not
produce SO much cash, but guaran-
teed the girls comfort. The stern par
ent was not to be moved, however, and
about a year ago the engagement vas
broken.
Since that time 4dubato says he a
made numerous attempts to see his
sweetheart, but all attempts have
failed. and the wounds of heart can be
healed only when Puglia is compelled
to reimburse him to the extent of $685.
900. j. Victor D'Aloia, of this city. is
Adubato's lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
MILITARY STAFF
TO AID GOVERNOR
At INAUGURATION
Adiutant. General Sadler An
nOunces List of National
Guardsmen for Honor.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Jan. 11.-Adjutant-Genera
Wilbur r. Sadler. ir, today announced
the staff officers of the National Guard
who will assist Governor-elect Wilson
at the public reception at the state
House, which is TO take place after
the inaugural ceremonies.
The names of the officers follow;
Colonel Stuart d. Craven. Salem;
Colonel Austen Colgate. Orange; Lieu
tenant-CoIoneI oscar II. Condit. East
Orange; Lieutenant-Colonel Robert l..
Patterson, Elizabeth; Lieutenant-Col-
onel William G.. Schauffier, Lakewood;
Lieutenant-Colone1 William Libbey
and Lieutenant-Colone David M.
Flynn, Princeton; Lieutepant-Colone
Forrest f. Dryden, Newark; Lfeuten-
ant-Colonel Thomas u. Landon, Bor-
dentown; LieaItenant-Colonel Albert A.
Van Walrayen, Clifton: Major Scott
Scammell. Trenton; Major Isaac A.
Hall, Paterson, Major Paul NJ. Mecray,
Camden; Major Franklin Phillips. New
ark; Major Charles Fl. Grant. Summit;
Major Harry p. Morehead, Trenton;
Major Howard T. Alexander. Eliza
DeIn. MdlOT ATlnut IL bldthleF ANC"
ark; Major George r. Vickers, Jersey
City; Major Henry Lohmann, Jr, Ho-
boken.
Major James Hayes, jr., Atlantic
City: Captain Robert II. Howard, South
Orange; Captain Henry G. Stephens,
Montclair; Captain George F. Perkins,
Jersey City: Captain William a. Bry-
ant, Montclair; Captain Harry l.. Har-
rison. East Orange; Captain Ralph w.
E. Donges, Camden; Captain Harry G.
Kramer. Camden; Captain William II.
Chew, Salem; Captain John O. Van
Slyke, Jersey City: Lieutenant Nelson
B.. Gaskill. Mount Holly; Lieutenant
William o. G. Quinby, Newark; Lieu
tenant George W. Coyne, Elizabeth;
Lieutenant William Y. Dear, Jersey
City; Lieutenant Walter X. Hine, Short
Hills; Lieutenant William It. Read,
Camden; Lieutenant William X. Cock
son, Camden; Lieutenant John W.
Loveland, Englewood; Lieutenant Peter
H. James, Jersey City; Commander
Edward McC. Peters, Hoboken; Com
mander Albert Deunger. Camden;
Lieutenant william p. O'Rourke, New
ark; Lieutenant Charles w Stark. As
bury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
BURGLAR ADMITS
STEALING GOODS
VALUED At $4,000
Negro, Nabbed by MOntcIair
Police, Was Active in
Church Work.

In the arrest yesterday of Edward
Mitchell, Il negro. SO years old. of ~
Cross street, Montclair, Chief Of Police
Henry Gallagher believes he has cap
tured one of the worst burglars in tho
State, and he has restored to the
Victims of the fellows thefts nearly
$4,000 worth of jewelry and other valu-
abies. Mitchell worked under the guise
Of Christianity. He was q constant at
tendant at church on Sundays and at
prayer-meetings.
He attended the furnaces of Il NUM-
Der of families In Montclair, all of
whom were prepared to swear to the
mans honesty, yet oil the time he has
been robbing houses in Montclair right
and left, it is alleged, but never stole
an article in the homes of those he
worked for.
He has confessed TO the following
thefts during the last few months; y.
w. Bond, of wildwood place, from
which he took a gold watch and other
pieces of jewelry; the Mcdowell nome
on Montague place, where he got two
gold watches and a quantity of money
the Richardson home, at 1919 Claremont
avenue where he got away with sew
eraI hundred dollars worth of 1ewery.
He also robbed the Luno family, OF
B~elvediere drive. of a large quantity
OF jewelry and considerable cash, ana
the Hockennauser home. at ) irving
street.
The theft of an Elks' pin at the
latter place led to the fellows unuolhs'
lie sold the pin TO a Bloomfield Elk
and Chief Gallagher heard of the trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
ECHO OF AN OLD CASE IS
HEARD IN CHANCERY COURT.
Wife of Absent Advertising Man
Claims He Owes Her $3.50.

There was an echo of the disappear
ance of Alphonse Dalsimer. president
of the bankrupt advertising agency OF
that name, in the Court Of Chancery
before Vice-Chancellor Stevens today,
where the court decided to compel him
to enforce the agreement Of separation
between himself and his wife, Mrs
Rosalie G.. Dalsimer. made some time
before he left the city.
Mrs. Dalsimer was the only witness
sworn, and she testified that she last
saw her husband in July, 1909. and had
not seen him since. She did not know
where he is now, she testified, and
added that there was $50 due to her
under the agreement.
Many of the creditors Of the concern
are still anxious to learn where Dali
sinner Is staying. The assets Of the con-
cern at the time 1t went to the wall
were 80, T1T.35 and the liabilities $5,SeS. 81.
Referee Edwin Adams appointed w.
Locke Rockwell receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
RAILROAD MEN
IN LISBON STRIKE,
YET HELP GOVT
Promise to Continue Interna.
tiOnal Communications While
Turning Down Concessions.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. IA ma
jority of the railroad employees in Por-
tugal struck today. Tho government
had long been warned OF the movement
and took active measures TO maintain
b service, meeting with partial Sue
cess. The strikers have promised to
continue international communications
and this is a hopeful feature OF an 9TH
erwise dubious situation.
Following the example OF the railway
houses quit work on the ground that the
government had failed to issue orders
fixing the limit OF a days work at IL
hours and providing n day OF rest
in sever AS 8 consequence OF this
action, many business places in this
city are closed. The strikers are MAX
ing an attempt to extend the movement
to the provinces. !.
The managers OF the railroads offered
concessions early in the day. but the
men declared that they were not suffi-
Gent.
Crowds filled the streets this after
noon. but no disorders were reported.
Antonio Jose Almeida, minister OF the
interior, drove through the main thor
oughfares and In frequent speeches to
groups of idle men appealed to them TO
return to work.
TIVE thousand strikers gathered In
front of the newspaper offices and held
a meeting Of protest against the exist
ing conditions Of tbs ~workingmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
BUYS TICKET WITH
GUN AND CAUSES A
= PANIC IN STATION
Man and Revolver Spread Fear
Among Crowd of Com
muterS.

A crowd of commuters hurrylng
through the Lackawanna's Broad street
station for a late train to New York
got the scare of their lives yesterday
afternoon when a mar drew Il pistol
from his pocket suddenly and aimed
through the grating of the ticket sell
er's window at the man who stood
within.
Ticket or Hour Life.
GIVE me that ticket or III bio"
your head off" he yelled and the crowd
thought he meant to carry u his
threat. for 1t headed on a run for the
platform outside.
The man the gun was pointed at was
Leo Flanagan. A moment before he
had refused to sell the wild-eyed man
a return trip ticket to New York for
a quarter. The mar held the pistol
at his head for a moment. then got the
ticket, pocketed the weapon and walked
onto the platform for his train.
The ticket agent told Station Master
Mcdonald OF tho hold-up and McDon-
aid sent Policeman Mullaney to get the
man. whom the crowd WAS giving a
wide berth outside.
Mullaney wrapped his arms about
the fellow and held him, despite his
struggles. while a spectator took the
gun away and another called the Sec
ond Precinct patrol wagon.
The crowd sighed with relief as the
man was hustled away.
At the station he said he was Will
lam Smith. 80 years old, of 10 Wash
ington street. Harrison. He was
obviously insane. the doctors said.
Policeman Peter Brady, of Harrison,
this morning took Smith from the Sec
ond Precinct station In Newark TO the
Hudson county jail in Jersey CITY
where he will be examined as to his
sanity. smith was taken to the Hudson
county asylum some months ago by
Policemen Campion and McManus, of
Harrison. When he was discharged
the institution he said tina no
would kill the bluec 'ats.
He purchased the gun Monday and
went out looking for Campion and Me-
Manus. Smiths mother told the police
of her sons intention. and the entire
department was on the lookout for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
CONVICT MAN OF
KILLING MAX CHASER.
Case Against Harvey Paul Is
Heard BY Judge Davis.

Charged with killing Max Glasef, 81
years old, by hitting him over the head
with an iron harnness-hook November
1; 1910, Harvey Paul, 81 years old, was
convicted OF manslaughter this after
noon. The jury recommended mercy.
Sentence was postponed until Monday.
The trial was before Judge Davis In
the Court OF Quarter Sessions.
Paul was employed as a stableman
In the stables attached to the butcher
store conducted by Julius CHASER at
$50 Broad street, where Max Chaser
worked.
The first witness called by Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick Lehlbach for the
State was George Putcher, a butcher
employed by CHASER. Putcher told how
on the day OF the alleged assault Chaser
went into the stable at about 4:SD
o'clock in the afternoon. A few min
utes later he staggered back into the
store, his head horribly cut and with
blood streaming down his face. Turn
ing to Putcher, he said: II asked him
why he called me that n he hit me
with a harness-hook."
DIR. Emil Mantner, who attended
CHASER at his home, 49S High street,
was the next witness called. He testi-
fed hat CHASER was kept at his home
over night and was taken to the City
Hospital on the day following. He
was suffering from conclusion Of the
brain, and died November 3.
Attorney Joseph Kraemer was as
signed by the court to defend the cas-
for Paul, he being unable to pay for
counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
MOTHER OF PROMINENT
TRENTON HOTEL MAN DIES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fury Succumbs
to Infirmities of AGE.

TRENTON, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Elizabett
Fury, widow of James Fury, and moth
er of Charles J. Fury, Of the Hote'
Sterling, and Thomas A Fury, O
prominent saloon-keeper Of this city
died at her home, $50 South Warren
street. last night. Death was due tc
the inirmities OF age. Mrs. Fury was
rs years Of age and had been Ill three
months.
In addition to the children mentioned
Mrs.. Fury Is survived by these SOM
and daughters: Mrs. Mary L. Hizel
and Mrs. Leopold Lechner, of this city
Mrs. C. w. Anderson, Of Goldfield
New: Jams Fury. of Matteawan. n
Y, and Mrs. James Brian. OF Mana
squan. TIL csc adult grandchildren alsc
survive: Edward J. Mahoney, of this
city: James j. Shea and Thomas Con
nell.
Mrs. Fury was a member Of tbs
Sacred Heart parish. the Sacred Hear
Society and of the Holy Rosary So
ciety. She was one of the old schoo
of early Irish families in South Tren'
ton and had a large circle of friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
SCHENk TRIAL IS
LOOE5TONE FOR
MORBID THR0NGS
Crowd Begins Assembling Out
side Court House at an
Early Hour.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. ll-While
the crowd thai besieged the Ohio coun-
ty Court House after the luncheon re-
cess Of the Schenk trial yesterday al
most staggered the court officials and
attaches, it was apparent early this
morning that there was to be little
falling off In attendance of the sensa-
tion-seeker and the morbidly curious.
This is the third day Of Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenks ordeal of being
placed on trial on the charge OF pols-
oning her husband, and the second day
in which testimony was taken.
The scenes yesterday morning and
again in the afternoon when the women
had to be beaten back by the police.
the stampede in which one woman was
so badly hurt that she a TO be taken
to u hospital. and the noisy demonstra-
tons in the court room when certain
bits of testimony we're heard, have as
founded aud shocked Judge l.. S. Jor-
dan. who insists that order be kept,
Crowd Assemble Early.
"a curly aS y 0iO1h AOAA 1870 49,
fore the doors were thrown open, there
was a knot of curious assembled, and
with each passing minute 1t grew until
there was fully $500 persons with
whom the police struggled, pleaded
and pulled and hauled. Many of them,
disappointed in gaining admission to
the court house, brought lunches in
baskets, boxes and in paper packages,
There was d pathetic incident In con-
nection with the case today, when the
Schenk children. Virginia, aged IL. and
Rob, 7, discovered the window in their
mothers cell in the Wheeling Jail. They
were at the Court House with their
father, and while he was in n of the
offices they climbed out Of Il automo-
bile and fastened to the tower. Throw
kisses, Rob, it's mama's window" said
the little girl as the window In the
tower was raised a little, n waving
their hands and shouting in glee the
little ones fairly bombarded the Jail
with tokens of affection.
When the Court House was opened
today II was found hat Sheriff W. NJ.
Clemens had stretched n stout 0 at
the bottom of the stairway leading TO
the courtroom, and so controlled ad-
mission as to avoid crowding.
Dr. Hupp Again on stand.
DR.. Frank Lemoyne Hupp, on the
stand when court closed yesterday, was
again called by Prosecutor Handlan,
when the trial was resumed. Prosecu-
tor Handlan elected little from DIR.
Hupp IN direct examination, but Mr..
O'Brien, for the defense, kept h doc
tor busy answering questions. The
doctor admitted that the symptoms
| which he had declared were those OF
lead poisoning might have been from
some other cause, and at first he be-
lieved Schenk was suffering from the
bite of q mosquito. Schenk was con-
fined to his bed only three days. He
also said Mrs. Schenk was the arst to
call a nurse. The morning session
closed with DR.. Hupp still on the stand.