davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Councilman WIN ResInn,
TSpeciaI to Tho Irimes-DIsne,

LoPSS. ~ 80 10 tItios-Dispatcn.1
w. w Smith, member Of the Common
Council from the First Ward. VIII ten
der his resignation ut that hody's next
meeting. DR., Smith 10 president OF
tho Randolph-Macon Woman's college,
and has been q member OF the Council
Tor. three xaaTaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
DABNEY ADDRESSES
WINCHESTER LODGE
Principal Speaker at Royal Arcanum Banquet
Officials Inspect North Carolina Roads---Mass
Meeting in Interests of Peace

senting the Valley Turnpike and the
Winchester and Martinsburg Turnpike,
have returned from Charlotte. n. c..
where they made oxnmina tons of a
number of highways which have been
treated to coatlngs of the new liquid
asphalt. which is being used extern
sively in the South. They were much
pleased with the results in Charlotte
and vicinity. and 1t is expected that
much of the new asphalt will be used
on turnpikes in this section of the
State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
LOSES APPEAL, MUST DIE.
iurdcrer's Supreme Court Plen Acts MS
Bar to Executive Ciemency.

Bar to Executive Ciemency.
Boston, Mass, December 17.-Silas N.
Phelps. who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Haskins when the Inter was
seeking TO arrest him for having
stabbed the superintendent of a factory
who had discharged him. must die dur
ing tho week of D ecember' 81. according
to decision of the Supreme Court,
handed down yesterday.
Phelps appealed from the sentence OF
death, instead of asking the Governor
to Interfere, and thus lost any chance
of executive clemency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

j. Robert Switzer, prominent young
attorney of Harrisonburg, and Miss
Virginia Armentrout. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Armentrout. were mar
ried a few days ago at the home of
the rides parents, at Strasburg by
Rev. ]. w. Link. of the Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Switzer met her while
she was visiting IN. Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

While Joseph Barton, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barton. of Win
chester. was vaulting In the gymna-
SUM at the Woodberry Forest Acad-
cmy. near Orange. last week, he fell
and broke his leg. He has since been
brought to the home of his grand
father. Thomas Cover, Sr, In Win
chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Dipped From the
Stream
LADY Cook. OF
England, says It Is
very difficult now
adays for men to
get women to marry
them. Perhaps Lady
Cook had never
heard of Pinncy
Earle and Nat Good :
win.
In divorce pro-
ceedings n Chicago
man g1N.g hty u,tea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Jere Witherspoon is the Cues
of Mrs. George F. Winch at her apart
meut in the Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Harrison Russell has returncc
to Richmond after a visit to Mrs
James B. McCabc in Lcesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilson Phillips. Jr,
have returned from their wedding trip
and arc at oe0l West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

and carried a large bouquet OF violets
Immediately oftor the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton left for the South.
and after December 90 will be at
home Mt kenbridse. whore tho groom
is wen-known business man.
In and Ont of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Scott Parrish have
closed their country home, Mint
borya." aut are now occupying their
town house. e2s West Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Miss Marie Lobby has returned to
Charleston. S. c. after visit of sew
cral weeks to Miss Lora Crump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Rev. J. W. Cammack, OF Richmoni 4,
associate editor of the Religious
Herald. has been spending the past
week in the lower Shenandoah Valley
in tho interest OF Baptist missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Martinsburg men who recently OBJ
tanned an option on land In Washing
ton county, Md, on which fluxing lime
stone was discovered. are arranging
to sell the same to the United States
Steel Corporation The price viii he
about S250,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Came
ron have returned to Richmond after
q prolonged stay at their country es-
tate. Cameron Lodge near Gordons-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

mas been throwing things at him for
t hst some Sea Ia lie lie is probably afraid
Cincinnati scientist says sauer.
kraut will prolong life. In other
m we, s. II man Is starving and can't
VIII Keep him alive.
recent newspaper reports Sear out
inc Old saying that there Is only ono
way to tell the difference between
toadstools and mushrooms, and that is
by eating them
Uncle shelby Culom, of Illinois, is
Very anxious to go back to the Senate
Tor man eightytwo years old.
Kansas woman wants a divorce
because a': her husband Is always quot
ing poetry This should be classed as
pr pr ~. Wiley again declares the use OF
course. does not include cigarettes
It Is about time for somebody to
begin to mention Adlai r. Stevenson.
Of Illinois. for Vice President
An exchange claims that a.roplanes
mobiles. No., indeed. but they are
doing. as much rs can be expected un-
der the circumstances.
Graham-whit the aviator t should
really have gone into tho flour bust
ness.
Two Pullman porters have been ar
The government is teaching dry
farming. Dry farming ought to go
great In the local option counties
According to Uncle Abncr.
This is great country. Ali fellers
in It, are free a2d ekel--arter they
are dead.
There was fcllcr through our town
the other day. and when the constable
asked him what his business was. he
said he was tryin' to git q right OF
way for a wireless telegraph. 1t is
thought he must be one OF them slick
ers we have read about so much in the
papers.
see by the papers Chicag go young
woman was bound and gagged by two
robbers as she was playin' the pian-
ner. 1t seems as though this ought
to happen in a good many cases. par
tickerly IL she Is also singin'.
An optimist is fellcr who kin sit
through pupils vocal recital without
calm his wife down for takin' him
there.
The fellers that git UP at 8 o'clock
every morning Amt always the ones
who nmass the great fortunes. A lot
OF EN- go to work on tho section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

a large mass meeting in the inters
est OF peace and arbitration was held
Tonight in Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. practically all the
local Protestant churches uniting In
the service, The principal address was
made By Rev. j. II. Lacy, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. and reso-
iutions were adopted, urging the NOM
bers of the Senate and House to yoto
for peace and arbitration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Mrs. James &. Taylor and Miss Mat.
tie Taylor. of this city. arc spending
the winter with Mrs. Taylor's sister
Mrs ]. NJ. Heck. in Raleigh. \. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Miss Letticc Woodward, who has
been visiting Miss Nancy Lee Janney.
in LeesburS. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

r Powell Page, OF Royce. has been
re'elected president OF the Clarke
County Horae ana Colt Show Asgoeia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Cloyd Byars has returned TO
Norfolk after visiting Mrs. B. B. VAL
cntine on Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Dr. Robert Johnson Syme. a native
OF Greenbrier county. w. Va. whose
wife was Miss Mary Elizabeth Bur
CESS member of distinguished
winchester family. died on Friday at
inc home Of his daughter. Mrs w. r.
Gaines. in Winchester, aged seventy
six years lie was In tho hospital SER
vice of the Confederate army. He
leaves three daughters-AIrs Gaines,
Mrs Gerald Culberson, OF Richmond,
and Mrs. W. B. Weiss, OF San Diego,
Cal. Another daughter, Mrs Susan
owen Webb. died hero on November
10. He also leaves three brothers. Rev.
w. ID. Smith, rector of Christ Episco-
pal church. conducted the funeral SER
vices to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

"
of the Presbyterian Church. and reso-
lutions were adopted, urging the NOM
bers of the Senate and House to yoto
for peace and arbitration.
A weekend conference held under
the auspices OF the Society of Friends
IN the Winchester meeting house last
evening and to-day drew largo num-
bers of members OF that faith from
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
virginia and West Virginia. What
service should religious organiza-
lion perform in community" was the
principal topic of discussion, which
was led BY DR.. Q. Edward Janney and
Arthur NJ. Devices, of Baltimore.
Application has bean made to the
United states District Court and a.
rule granted against the Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company to show
why It's affairs should not be placed
In the hands OF q receiver. Stock :
holders claim they have not been re-
ceiving any dividends. The American
Union Company. which is already in,
the hands of q receiver, leased thai
other company's lines several years
ago.
Miss Eliza ]. Wolfe, member OF an.
old family, died early Saturday morn !
ing at the home OF Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Cardell, at kernstown, this county.
where she had lived for many years.
She was sixty-two years old, and her
doath was caused by tuberculosis Two
brothers and ono niece live in PENN
sylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

George Mauck. sixty-five years old.
an expert machinist, of I.uray. who
had becn employed at A. c. Painters
blaming mill, at Boyce, Clarke coun-
ty. for some Tina past. died sudden
~ OF heart disease on Friday. Work.
men who came down stairs found him
PROSTATE on the ground floor Of the
mill, whore they had loft him only a
few minutes before. apparently In good
health. His third wife. who was. Miss
keyser, survives. but no children. His
remains We're Inferred at Luray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

The first public installation OF off,
cera held In number OF years by
winchester Hiram Lodge. No. Ell. A..
ago II. c. Sheetz was Installed as
worshiptul master, and other officers
were advanced. The officers wore
handsome and costly new robes for
the first time. An elaborate BANQUET
followed the ceremonies. and many
women were present Hiram Lodge
was instituted In October, 17ss, ana
during the Civil War the lete Pres
ident Mckinley, then a major in an
ONO regiment. was made e. Mason by
that lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

party of turnpike officials. repre-.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

New York Sugar and Coffee Market
New York, Sept. Z7.-SUGAR-Raw W.
easy; Muscovado. SO test. s5.46iA; centri-
fugal. 96 test, $780,; molasses, SO test.
S5.211h. Refined, steady.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

something and President Taft seemed
to feel and appreciate the tribute he
was receiving His eyes seemed
brighter than at any time in the Ions
march and his smile was broader and
his bow seemed deeper and more gen
erous as one by one the delegations of
Kansas veterans welcomed the coun
try's chief executive.
In those motor cars were tear dim
med eyes and perhaps there were hum
dreds of the men in the parade who
realized that this was perhaps the last
great gathering of the corps of the
state and the last time they would
welcome a president of the United
States to their borders.
President Lays Cornerstone
Slightly after the appointed hour
for the laying of the cornerstone of
the $500 G. A. r. Memorial build
ing at the corner of Tenth avenue and
Jackson streets. the presidents car
riage came in sight. At that instant
mighty shout went up from the
hundreds of Santa Fe office employees
who filled the windows of the sky
scraper Santa Fe office building, for
they were the first to get a glimpse
of the chief executive of the United
States. The president looked up and
waved his hat in response to the greet
ing from 'sOn high
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Reports of Largely Increased
Acreage in the Argentine
And a Big Crop in Britain De.
presses Prices.
CORN HOLDS STEADY
Owing to Lack of Offerings of
the Old Crop.
Sagging Quotations for Hogs
Sends Provisions Lower.

zChlcaso' Sept. 27.-WHEAT-Wheat was
depressed today by an official estimate
t Snat the acreage in the Argentine would
pe heaVlly increased compared with last
year; II was figured that the enlargement
u IL pIaantlng ian would amount to more than
1,oVV'VVo acres There were also reports
that the crop in the United Kingdom had
reached a total of 4,000. 600 bushels in ex-
cess OF the yield for the previous twelve
months. Further weakness resulted from
news OF cheaper offerings by Canada and
Australia at I-iV erpoOL The opening here
was &c to Zee down. December started
at 9SAc to 9S12c, the same change from
Later the price touched 9815d98ssc, but re-
acted to 9S9sc.
Unloading on a large scale by the spec
ulator who bought yesterday brought to a
sharp decline The close was steady
though with December 1d1Ac net lower
at 97ss@97szc.
CORN-Corn held steady because not
much of the old crop was being sold to
arrive. December opened a shade to "a
&c off at 6334c to 637sc and rallied to 64c.
Forecast for colder weather brought
about more easy feeling. The close was
ssq7sc down at 631zc for December.
OATS-In the absence of any big offer
sion houses had orders to buy. December
started unchanged to a sixteenth down at
47ssc to 47ssG4711c and then rose to 47slc.
PROVISIONS-Sagg prices for hogs
left provisions without much support.
Initial sales were 21sc to 15c lower with
January at $14S21s to S1490 for pork, S. rs
to sS.771z for lard and $3.50 to s7s21s for
ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 941kd95c.
BARLEY-7Oc@$1-25 -25.
TIMOTHY-S12.5 .50Q1475.
CLOVER-$13 25d19. Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

The president was Immediately es-
corted to the stand in front of the
corn erstone by Governor W. r. Stubbs.
He bowed to the people as he ascend
ed the steps.
Mr.. Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic said Governor
Stubbs when the ceremonies began,
ION behalf of the G. A. r. of the state
of Kansas and the state commissioners
who have charge of the erection of
his building in memory of the ol6
soldiers and sailors I turn over this
building for the laying of the corner
stone"
A prayer was offered by Comrade
John w. Crouch, department chaplain.
G. A. R., and the Modoc club render
ed patriotic songs. Department Com
mander T. P. Miller had charge of the
ceremonies in behalf of the Grand
Army
The tens of thousands that had
crowded on and around the building
which is now in the process of build
ing were on tip toe when the president
stopped with silver trowel to lay the
cornerstone, and there was silence for
the moment as the thousands attempt
ed to catch any word that President
Taft might utter.
'I have the honor to advise you"
said President Taft, when this formal
ity was completed, that the corner
stone is we'll and properly laid
At this point a mighty shout went
up from the crowd, and band struck
up 2 patriotic air
I assure you" said Governor
StubbS. that the work will be pushed
to conclusion as soon as possible on
the building erected in the memory of
the soldiers and sailors in saving the
greatest nation on earth.''
History in Cornerstone.
The following is a list of articles
the cornerstone contained: History of
the architecture of the building, by
c. H. Chandler, state architect; history
Of the law and appropriation by Geo.
w Martin, secretary of the State His
torical society; proceedings of the re-
union; copy of the charter of the De-
partment of Kansas Grand Army of
the Republic; copy of the charter of
the Woman's relief corps; copy of the
charter of the Ladies' of the Grand
Army of the Republic; copy of the
charter of the Sons of Veterans; copy
of the charter of the Auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans; copy of the Lincoln
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
People out at Rock Creek.
REUNION NOTES.

w. T. McElroy, editor of the Hum
boldt Union, who has seen more ser
vice in newspaper work than any other
man in Kansas, Will be a speaker on
the program for Thursday afternoon.
Dr. F. L. Loveland, although not a
veteran, took the place of Comrade
Carl c. Anderson Of Ohio on the Tues
dav afternoon program. He gave an
inspiring patriotic address.
Many old soldiers arrived in the city
by the evening and morning trains
There were hundreds of others aside
from veterans who came to Topeka to
see Taft and hear him speak.
A half holiday was enjoyed by
Santa Fe shop employees this morning
Comrade A. W. (Farmer) Smith
in speakfng before the old soldiers
Tuesday said that Kansas sent more
men to the battlefield while the Civil
war was going on according to her
population than any other state in the
Union
tration at Camp Topeka special tents
have been provided for the registration
of the men who served in Indiana,
Iowa and Ohio
modating old soldiers on the fair
grounds There is room for five
thousand of them in tents and build
ings Some of the veterans are stay
ing with friends in the city
One by one the merchants have been
putting flags on display at their re-
spective places of business. They were
decid dedly slow in showing their
patriotism, and there are still some of
them who have neglected to do so at
all.
The newspaper and Commercial club
information headquarters have been
great help to old soldiers and other
visitors to the city in finding their way
about the town.
Mrs Helen Moore of Topeka has
charge of the registration headquar-
ters for the G. A. r women at Camp
Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Kansas On Iive sIock MnrIset.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-CATTLEl-Te-
ceipts 10000. including 1000 southerns-
Market strong TO 10c higher. Native steers,
81. .250S.40; southern steers, $4.u0n5.5o. +.
southern cows and heifers, $3.O0a4.40. ma
tive COWS and hefers. $2.75Q6.75. stockers
and feeders. S3-5Od6.10; bulls. 5000 $50. /.
calves S450H8.OO; western steers. $500
ZOO; western cows. S2.75d4.75.
HOGS-Reccipts 1900. Market 10c to
15c lower. Bulk Of sales, $625d6. as; heavy.
Sc. .25l6. 40; packers and butchers, $6.25u6.5O:
light $615d6.45
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons. 50 2504.iO; lambs, $4l5Q6.00: range
wethers and yearlings, $3.2504.15; range
ewes. $2.50Q4.OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

New York, Sept. 27.-BUTrER-Marls
5sIl Receipts, ss4s Creamery speelais'
z41zQ26c; state dairy tubs. finest, l6dzici
state dairy, common to fair. 206 22cs pro-
ditto firsts. 20ikG2t1zc. ditto seconds, $50
195zc.
CHEESE-Afarket steady. Receipts,
4,352- State whole milk specials, l4Aci
ditto small colored, average fancy, l41t0
l41ac; ditto small white fancy. 14h8l41zc.
EGSS-Market unchanged Receipts
Il, 395.
POULTRY-Alive. slow and heavy spring
chickens, 14Q15c; fowls, 13al5c; turkeys,
1z1sQl7c- Dressed, irregular; western
chickens, 1215015c: fowls, 121zQ17c; tur-
keys, 14d22c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Kline of 81 Fillmore street and
Frances Perry of 619 Taylor street.
The presidential train left Topeka at
11:45 for Atchison.
People Out at Rock Creek.
Rock Creek, Sept 27.-The presi-
dents special arrived here at 1925
this afternoon on its way to Atchison
and stoned ten minutes while the
president made rear platform
speech. All the population of the
town had gathered at the depot to hear
him The school children were there
and sang a song as the train left the
denot. The Rock Creek band also fur
rfshed musics
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

POULTRY-11arket easy. Turkeys. l5cs
chickens, 61z011c; springs, 12c-
NEAL-Market steady SO to 50 ID Wis.
6a9o; 50 to IS ID. WITS, 95kQ101Ac; s. TO 10
lb. WITS, lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Chicago Sept 27.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 1850 Market steady.
Beeves S470dS.00; Texas steers, S430a6.l0: /:
western steers. S415Q700: stockers and
feeders. 50 00Q5.60; cows and heifers, 1000
$40: calves, S6O009.75.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market slow to lower. Light, s6.lOu6.75.
mixed. $3.15Q6.S0; heavy, S6.0006.I0i rough,
Sc. .OOli6 25: good to choice heavy, s6.25a6.70s
SHFFP-R Receipts estimated at 1000
Market weak to lower. Native, fz.50Q415;
western, 275q4.30. yearlings. S5.e5a4.00;
lambs native, $4O0a6.00; western, S4-50V
DALI. MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments, 36 600 bushels
CORN-Recelpts. 4725OO bushels. ship
ments 115.5O0 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 40 cars, with
Of contract grades corn 325 carsyi with 20
Of contract grade: oats. los cars
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago Min
neapolis and Duluth today we're 984 cars.
conpared with 666 cars last week and 632
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Kansas City 1--we Stock sales
fThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock ards. Kansas
city and reported over long distanca
telephone rect to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson e. Co. live stock commia-
sion merchants. with Offices at all mar
Kansas city. Sept. 27-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head. Market steady to 10c
higher.
HOGs-Reecipts 1000 head. Market l5c
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
-fe
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-BUTTER-Mar
firm Creameries, 2115d261kc; dairies, 19d
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, 7,241
cases; at mark, cases included, 15U1Sc;
firsts 19c: prime firsts, 20c.
CHEESE-Market unsettled. Daisies,
lac; Twins, 131k613s4c; Young Americas,
14c; Long Horns, lac
POTATOES-M irregular. Choice
to fancy, 63@65c; fair to good, e0962c-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Kansas civ Produce NIarI.et.


Kansas City, Sept. 27.-WHEAT-Cash 4:
Market unchanged. No 2 hard, $1.O0d1 .06: /:
No 3, 9Scd$1-05; No. red, 9s15c; No. 3,
9769715c.
CORN-Market steady No. 2 mixed, 81
a6715c; No. 3, 67d6754c; No. 2 white. 671kc (;
No 3, 67Hc.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 4615
@471kc; No. 2 mixed, 451Ad46c.
RYE-95c-
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
1S.5O019.O0; choice prairie, S12.50613.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery. 255kc; firsts, 2s1kc;
seconds, 211zc; packing stock 171zc
EGGS-Extras, 221sc; firsts, 20c; seconds,
131kc.
WHEAT-Recefpts, so cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 9s1sc;
May, S1.O21k71. .02es.
CORN-December, 6O7sG61c; May, 6sszc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
TESTIMONY
MAY CLEAR
The MINISTER
UNITED PEnss LEASED wrRn.l

Bston, Dec pa trump card Tor
the defense of the Rev. Clarence
Richeson held here for the alleged
murder of Miss Avis Linnell, was
played Unexpectedly today by Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier, when he adj
mitted having been shown records by
Eugene Leyitan, formerly a druggist
OF Cambridge, that cyanide had been
sold to girl on October 1S, the day
before Miss Linnell died
Levitan declared the girl, who gave
a fictitious name and address, looked
exactly like the pictures of Miss
Linnell. This will be taken advan-
tage of by the defense to show that
Miss Linnell was suicide and that
Richeson was guiltless of her death.
Levitan's statement offsets the tes-
timony of Druggist that he soid
hcheson cyanide on October H. II
1t is proven that the girl who bought
the poison from Levitan was MISS
Linnell, it means the total collapse Of
the states case.