davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
SiSrla Delta 'pi Meets.

The sigma Delta ri club met yes
farday afternoon with Miss Elsie
bach Of All Seventh street.. The
bfternocn was spent In sewing after
which : i,incheon was served. In
ne evening the members attended
the picture shows.
Miss Hosslind Roberts Of a4O4
Nvashiaston avenue viii probably
the club next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Maude Sutherland Kenger
s GRADUATE
.Ciasiausii 6 ,gfIalglJ Il Music
d VIOLIN AANDalN ~ GUITAR
EIomt FA0ns 16A wv

every direction. 40 tarrine eanA0t ~
carried out on stones. '
The authorities. basine thstes aetioa
on the weilknown hygrosnettica1
properties OF eommos sslt. havS nad4
q test Of IT. yalus N laying the' euss.
Twenty yards % roadway Aase bcsa
sprinkied iIberalius with salt aAd tAca
watered frsslH u ths resuits ar5 ~.
isfa<tory. sAJt viii Be uset thSpaoAoue
the town OF Hsvres Il Wing isnpeesibh4
20 tar the majority 10 tie strssts: -
shsy ere psv4l with reueA s6a1
blocks. gnS n ~ sair.1axA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
I q m n Meet Tdda,

Miss Viyien Rees viii entertain
ne N. b. b. o. club this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
rhuY,day Csrd Club Meets.

Z II
Winter OF S27 Charles street. At the
club game Of 800" Mrs. Travis
Kimmel won the prize. A two-course
luncheon was served at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon. sa 4
Mrs. E. Y. Thayer Of New York,
Mrs. J. B. Wenger and Mira. q. +.
iAistborpe were guests Of the club.
Mrs. Lee May OF an Ninth street
will entertain the club next Tuesday
afternoon. instead OF the regular
meeting day. III, Il
). A. Barter of Joliet is spending |
q few days in the city on Z business
trip. VS.
w: F.. Hockaday Of Mt. Carmel
was here yesterday on . business
trip.
William Rushing came over from
Bertrand, Mo-, yesterday to transact
business. s.. ga,
/ Hiram Rumfeldt of Beech Ridge
was visitor In the city yesterday
afternoon. g
Tn ~ ----- y ,f
Miss Annie Williams OF Pulaski
came to Cairo yesterday for q visit
to friends
l Charles 9. Marshall Of Dyefsburg-
Tenn. came to Cairo yesterday on a
business trip.
| Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Marsh of Har-
risburg are being entertained in the
city by friends.
| Jess Rich of wickliffe, KY, spent
several hours In the city yesterday
on a business trip,
L 40 . ID
| Z arthur Belts and sister, Miss Allie,
Of Mound City were visitors here
"Wednesday evening.
Mannon Bankson, son OF former
Shefiff A. B. Bankson Of Pulaskf, was
q recent visitor here.
| III. C. Bailey Of Makahda was a
business visitor In the city yesterday
afternoona few hours. n
| Mrs Jehn A.sMiiier OF 1905 Park
avenue, who has been III Cor some
Time, is, still improving.
4 Emmett Geisenhof OF the p. r.
Langan Lumber Co.. has recovered
from q brief indisposition.
! Chief Perry Parker of the Anna
police was business visitor in the
city yesterday afternoon.
i Mrs. John Prather of Pulaski
came to this city, yesterday after
noon on q shopping expedition.
i Frank. Matthews returned yester-
day from few days visit 10
4 Metropolis as the guest of relatives
X. M. Kelly OF the Kelly brothers
Lumber Co., has returned from Q
brief business trip 70 wickiiffe, Ky
4 John b. Lagomarsino of the Ho.
tel Marion returned last nisht from d
few days visit TO friends Oh Paducah
| KY n. VIZ
| Attorney w. Arthur Anderson Of
Wickliffe, KY, had business yester
day with number of bis Cairo
clients 4
i Mira Anna D. Martin OF Robinsor
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs
| W. e. M. Glover Of 1901 Commercial
avenue, 69 ~ ~.
4 S& n s a f----- X y
4 j. .. Zimmerman and a number 81
| friends returned yesterday afternoon
from bunting trip on the Missile
sippi river.
II Ma. L.Aillsr Of the Wood ( Zen.
nett Grocery co. departed YESTERDAY
afternoon for \ business trip To Ken
lucky pointt W,
4 MI and irs Harry Nesdttihe md
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Miss Fanny \ DeIsossett oil COS
n ashiAStsA syesas sntetAins1 the
thursday nfidss club Yesterday a.
l9rnoon. me lclrb same WA played
and MgA Leo \. Kleb made th4 high
aeors. Ni1s. Cozetas shslt1a cf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Miss Rose Zimmerman returned
yesterday afternoon to her home In
villa Ridge after q visit here as the
guest OF Mrs Girard Bouchet of sos
Cedar street. Miss Zimmerman Ia
the daughter of Peter Zimmerman
who conducted grocery store here
for number of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Attorney George Crawford of
yonesboro was in the city yesterday
afternoon on professional business.
Mr.. Crawford Is son OF Judge C.
Crawford Of the Union county court,
well known here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Miss Virginia Davis left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Casey.
KY, after spending a few days here
AZ the guest of her brother. DIR. Hen.
ry A. Davis and wife OF s4Ol Wash.
'ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
. Ky, was q guest.

Wickliffe, Ky, was q guest.
Miss Kate Redman OF sol Walnut
street will entertain the club next
week @
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10


DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Hibbitts OF the
Frances departed yesterday after
noon for Union City, Tenn, where
the latter will visit relatives for sew
eraI days, DR.. Hibbitts returned to
Cairo early this morning.
Mrs. w. II. Boyne was called here
by the serious Illness and death of
her mother. Mrs. J. A. Hofheinz, de-
parted yesterday afternoon for her
home In Houston. Tex. Mrs. Boyne
was formerly Miss Emma Hofheinz,
4 Attorney and Mrs, Harry Hood of
Sl4 Twenty-ffth street have re-
turned from Mound City where they
were the guests Of States Attorney
and Mrs. Fred Hood and also attend.
ed the funeral Of the late /. w
Reed. 34 e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

). A. Barter OF Joliet is spending
q few days in the city on Z business
trip. i. sas
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

the formers sister, Miss Jessie OF
Mound CITY. were shoppers here yes
Eterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Walsh OF 229 Twentieth
street, wife OF DR.. Walsh, has gone
to st. Louis. No. where she will
spend several days.
\ G., 4. Calhoun Of the Schulz Drug
Co., returned yesterday afternoon
from business trip to points in the
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bray Of 2103
Park Ave. leaves tomorrow for Pa
ducah, Ky, to visit relatives and also
to see Mrs. LeslieCarter.e f@ +
Mrs George II. Keleh OF Wickliffe,
ky, was here yesterday az the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. IT. Wall OF
t3503 Washington avenue.
Mrs. Crenshaw has returned to
her home in Charleston, Mo. after =
visit to MIR. and Mrs. d. III. Wearen
Of SSH Washington avenue.
Trainmaster Thomas Quinn of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad. with head
quarters at Jackson, Tenn, was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day. &
Miss Cora Fullerton of Mound City
was in Cairo yesterday morning as
ths guest of Mrs. w, H. Boyne. who
lust departed for her home In Hous-
ton, Tex.
Edward G. Rolwing returned yes
terday afternoon to his home In
charleston, Mo-, after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Wenger Of
Washington avenue.
| Mrs. q. A. Burke and daughter,
Miss Anna of 512 Tenth street. re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
several days visit to friends and
Eshopping trip to st. Louis, Mo.
II W.. J. Hopkins and daughter. Miss
EEioise,, left last night for Chicago
where the latter will be placed UNI
der the care of a specialist, Her
Econdition Is regarded as most critical
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prindle, Mrs.
Thomas Roche and Miss Kelly came
down from Villa Ridge yesterday af-
ternoon In the formers automobile
land shopped from the local merchants
Mrs. Herman Weber Of 329 Ninth
street, who was seriously Ill following
an operation few days ago at st
Mary's Intlrmaryr was somewhat i'm
: Iproved in condition yesterday after.
, noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

NJ. and trs Harry Nesdstihe md
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

w F. Hockaday Of Mt. Carmel
was here yesterday on . business
trip. 'g 1 1s3,st
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. Herman Weber Of 32S Ninth
street. who was seriously III following
an operation few days. ago at st.
Mary's Inlrmaryr was somewhat i'm
proved in condition yesterday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

William Rushing came over from
bertrand. Mo-. yesterday to transact
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

\ G.. 4. Calhoun OF the Schulz Drug
CO.. returned yesterday afternoon
from a business trip to points in the
South for his firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prindle, Mrs.
Thomas Roche and Miss Kelly came
down from Villa Ridge yesterday af-
ternoon In the formers automobile
and shopped from the local merchants
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

.Nat. \. Miller Of the wood I Hen
nett Grocery co. departed yesterday
afternoon for \ business trip To Ken.
lucky pointk .ett
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

w. J. Hopkins and daughter. Miss
.Eioise,, left last night for Chicago
where the latter will be placed UNI
der the care Of specialist, Her
condition Is regarded as most critical
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. John A.aMiiler OF 1905 Park
avenue, who has been III Cor some
Time, is, still improving. e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. j. r. Walsh OF 229 Twentieth
street, wife OF DR.. Walsh, has gone
to st. Louis. No. where she will
spend several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Hiram Rumfeldt of Beech Ridge
was visitor In the city yesterday
afternoon. III ,S5s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. q. A.. Burke and daughter,
Miss Anna of 5l2 Tenth street, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
several days visit to friends and
shopping trip to st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. John Prather of Pulaski
came to this city yesterday after
noon on q shopping expedition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
Ashland

Especial to the Richmond Virginian-)
ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 21.--The sec
ond sermon in the series on Quiet
Talks on Queer Texts" will be preach
ed by Rev t.. Wetts at Duncan
Memorial Church, Sunday night on
"Rehohoam's Shields-Shizlak. Sub
ject of morning sermon Vision of
International Peace"
Mrs. /. \. Vaughan has returned
from an extended trip to the South,
DR. r. +, Blackwell returned last
night from New York.
Mrs. William Mckee and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, left to-day for
their home IN Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Nc
Key. who is charming hostess. en-
tertained her friends deliberately at
the Henry Clay Inn on Thursday from
to 7 o'clock. Palms and pot flowers
were the decorations and six Handed
Euchre" the game played.
The first prize was won by Mrs
Hill Carter. Jr., the second by Mrs
Habliston: consolation by Mrs. Bar
rett Sydnor. Highest prize in lone
hand, Miss Daily. second prize lone
hand, Mrs. Clarence Wright. ~".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
LEXINGTON QUINT
DEFEATS ST, JOHN

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. 21.--
Washington and Lee defeated the st.
John basketball quint Friday night.
AZ to 20. The college boys were out
classed. The score in the first half
was z to II. and the varsity ran 1t
up 10 to 3 In the second half. Stars
were Glasgow, Boyd. Hannis and
Craig for the varsity; WEIGH and
Johnson for the college. The visitors
will play the Virginia Military In
stitute Saturday. The line up:
Varsity, Position. College.
Hannis left forward. Welch
Boyd tMooreD right forward Wilson
Baehr ........ center ..... Johnson
(Claytor)
Glasgow 800. left guard ..... Ruhl
Craig ...... right guard ... Wright
(Burka) (Thompson)
Goals: Boyd. s: Hannis. 5; Baehr.
2; Craig. /. Glasgow, S. Fouls. Han
mis-. 4. Goals, Wilson, ]; WEIGH, 2;
Johnson. 3; Clayton. /. Fouls. WEIGH.
s. Referee. McRedy. Umpire. c.
Moore. both of the Virginia Military
Institute. Scorers: Baldwin ana
Webster. Timekeeper. Hyde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
ROANOKE. ENJOYS
. L. BIC UTILIZATION
FEAST OF REASON AND FLOW OF
SOUL ATTENDS NEW RAIL
ROAD OPENING.

ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 2l.--A ban
Quet was given here Friday at Hotel
Roanoke in celebration OF the compile
ton of the Winston Salem South
Bound Railway. Many cities along the
line of the South Bound were repre-
scented. The reception began at 1880
o'clock and the banquet at eight o'clock.
Mr.. l., f. Johnson, president OF the
Norfolk and Western, was POSTMASTER.
The speakers were:
The Rev. Arthur Rowbotham, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church,
Mr. r. f. Angel, president of the Roa-
noke Chamber of Commerce; Capt.
+. c. Robbins. of Lexington. n. c.:
Mayor Joel III. Cutchin, of Roanoke;
President III. f. Fries. of the South
Bound railway: Mayor r. Goodwin
Rhett of Charleston, n. c.. Prest-
dent r. NJ. Emmerson, OF the Atlantic
Coast Line railway: Judge Waller r.
Staples: Mr.. @. A. Wingfieid. of Nor
folk, general attorney OF the Nirginian
railway: Mr.. Lucian H. Cooke general
attorney of the Norfolk and Western
railway: and the Rev. j.. W. Cantey
johnson, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church.
At 2;30 o'clock in the afternoon, the
visitors were given an automobile ride
through the city and were entertained
most pleasantly at the home of the
Elks and Shenandoah Club. They also
assembled the Mil Mountain incline
railway. and visited the Norfolk and
Western shops and other places OF
interest.
I. Prominent visitors were present from
the North and from Virginia and Car
DINA cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21

AIl
the Town Council Saturday evening
at High School.
Mr.. Macdonald Brown has been
called home from Jacksonville, Fla,
on account Of the death Of his moth
er. Mrs. NJ. 4. Brown, who died ear
" Friday morning at her home here
In the northwestern part OF Highland
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Howell and
daughter. Miss Dorothy. of Troy Hill.
N. j., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Wingfieid.
Mr.. J. II. Quinby. of California, and
Mrs. I. III. Haraway, of Washing
ton, ID. c., are the guests of their
sister, Miss Elizabeth Quinby, OF Third
avenue.
Miss Sue Allen, of Richmond, has
been very Ill at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. d. s. Snyder. on Third
avenue. She is now convalescing.
| Messrs. Sale and Ladd will give a
dance at. Northside Hall January 81.
Miss Ollie d. Perry. of Orange
county. Va, Is visiting her sister Mrs.
e. NJ. Mcclure.
Mr.. w. d. Lillard. of Orange coun-
ty, spent few days with Mr.. T..
Nj. Mcclure on Enslow avenue, on his
way back from Norfolk, where he
has been visiting his brother, DR. LII
lard.
Mrs. Sallie Phillips. of Fifth ave-
nue.. is somewhat better. but is still
very feeble.
Mr.. George II. Bahlke will leave
January 28 for New York city to at
tend the convention of agents of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
To HEAR VENDING
! ON MODERN DOUBT
GREAT INTEREST FELT IN SERIES
OF LECTURES TO BE DELIy-
Erred HERE a WEEK
HENCE.

The good people OF Richmond are to
have one OF the greatest treats in
years in the series of lectures to be
given under the leadership of The
Young Mems Christian Association, a
committee OF citizens and ministers CO.
operating. The lectures will be given
by Hon George X. Vending. one of
Americas greatest orators and the au-
thor OF The Man OF Galilee." Those
who heard MIR. Vending deliver "Ths
Man of Galilee" at the Academy OF
remarkable lecture on Stonewan jack
son. on the Richmond Lyeeun Course.
viii be rejoiced to know that he viii
return to Richmond. indeed. inquiries
are already coming in from out of the
city in regard to these lectures.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Is the channel through which the
course of lectures is being given. and
the support Of leading citizens has been
asked In order that these lectures may
be given to the men OF the Bible Class
es OF the city and association. The
committee has secured the auditorium
of the John Marshall High School, seat
ing over twelve hundred people. Seats
Will be reserved for the contributors.
who may each bring IA lady with them.
Otherwise the lectures will be for
men only
The series will be opened on Sunday,
ing for men at the Academy of Music.
when Mr. Vending will give hls
matchless lecture, The Man from Gall
ilee," considered by many the finest
production on the American platform,
and one of the most convincing argu-
ments ever listened to by men.
At the John Marshall High school
on Monday night MIR. Vending VIII
give Unseen Realities" In speaking
OF this lecture the Indianapolis Senti-
mel says: Last night the audiences
/ hung on Weddings every word, AS
with mai chess eloquence he demon
strated the unseen reality of creative
power behind the created universe.
ON Tuesday night he will give The
Hebrew I.awgiver." with his wonderful
description OF ancient Babylon. the art
and science of old Egypt and the life
OF Moses. On Wednesday night saul
of Tarsus' will be the subject In
speaking of this lecture the Syracuse
Standard says editorially, His tribute
to the marvellous power of Paul, and
his impas sioned apostrophe at the close.
were something never to be forgotten.
The delineation was masterful, the Pc
roration was sublime. Thursday
night Mr. Vending Will give The I'M
perial Book The man who dares to
select a subject two thousand years
old, and one which has been treated in
/ almost every conceivable way, and pre-
sent It in these days of modern doubt
/ in Il distinctly new way Is worthy TO be
called a genius. and such a one of MIR.
| Vending. on Friday night the clos.
| ing lecture will be is Death the End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
Fulton News
News items may be left at Mel
sens Furniture store, or phoned
TO Madison 4T49.

Henrico Council of the Royal Area
mum held an open meeting and public
installation in the lecture room OF the
Fulton Baptist church on Thursday
night. The following officers were in
stalled; Regent, w Hopkins, V-regent.
Henry Coghili, orator. Chas. Mosby, Jr.
past regent, George w. Rogers secrs-
tary. Frank Mayer; collector. Ben Levy
treasurer. Harry Lawder; chaplain.
Richard WfffIams: guide, Andrew 1or-
dan. warden. Chas. Mosby, Sr.: secre-
tary, Cortland Lipford: installing Off
Ger, Mr.. j, Z. Beck: trustee. w. j. Car
rol; representative to General Council,
Lewis A. Seal; alternate, A. c. Nielsen,
After installation a very elaborate
program was enjoyed. Among those
taking part were Miss Rosa Jordan,
Mrs. n. +. CARRIER: Messrs Leroy Smith
Ned and Branch Dinwiddie, Chas. Mos
by. Albert Samuels, Thompson and
others.
Miss Alice Mays. of Nicholson street
has been taken TO the Sheltering Arms
hospital for treatment
The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet on next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Kelley on Denny street
The funeral of MIR. Herbert Moore
took place Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Presbyterian chapel
on Nicholson street.
The j. o, L. a. NJ Will meet on next
Monday night in Nelson's hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
TO PASS ON PLANS
FOR BATTLE ABBEY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COW.
FEDERATE ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE MONDAY. $3.50

A meeting Of the executive commits
tee of the Confederate Memorial Ass
ISOLATION has been called for Monday
Afternoon in the office of its chairman,
]. Taylor Ellyson. in the Mutual build
ing. The purpose of the meeting Is to
pass on five designs for the Battle Alb
hey te be erected In the western part
OF Richmond at cost or $l5O,Uou.
These designs were recently selected
from list OF siAty-eight submitted
in competition by architects In all parts
OF the country, One of the Ave Will
be picked by the committee as the de-
sign for the building, while the de-
signers of the other four plans will be
awarded secondary prizes.
Besides Mr.. Eilyson, the personnel
of the executive committee is as fol-
lows; Col. Robert White. Col Thomas
:. kenan. Judge George l. Christian.
and J. NJ Hickey.
1t is expected that work on the Bat-
tie Abbey win begin some time In the
early spring, and it Is expected to be
completed before the grand Confeder-
ate reunion In Rfchmnd in 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
PECULIAR METHODS
OF GYPSY TRIBE
STEPHEN JOAN TELLS HOW HE
WAS TREATED BY THE NIT
CHEI4L CLAN.
Special to The Richmond Virglnian.)

| Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
! WADESBORO, n. c.. Jan. 21--Ste-
phen Joan, first witness in the hear
! ing of the case against Emil Mitchell
and other gypsles, charged with rob-
berry. told "a graphic story of conspir-
acy and gypsy methods in Superior
| Court Friday morning. The court room
was packed almost to suffocation, and
the deepest interest was manifested.
| Stephen Joan told how he was al
| lured to the gypsy camp by tele-
phone message telling him his friends
were sick. When he reached the
camp he was ordered to remain there
until the king of the gypsies, Emil
Mitchell. could arrive from Memphis.
+. Mitchell, who was in charge in the
camp, told him that he could not leave
until he paid the tribal tax Of $500.
| Stephen Joan told of the arrival of
Emil Nit hell at the camp on Decem-
/ Der rs, and how he was ordered by
t Emil Mitchell to pay the tribal tax,
and when he refused and refused to
acknowledge the authority of Mitchell
| he was taken out of his tent and tied
to tree. Then they tortured him,
/ one of the women punching at him
with a tent pole. Joan said he was
more afraid of the one woman than
Of the entire band of men.
The men had guns. pistols and sticks
and F. Mitchell, the assistant chief.
tide Joan ia the tree. and then Chief
Mitchell sent his men to tie up the
other men of the Joan clan. Mitchell
took the $50 from Stephen Joan, and
when Stephen Joans wife interfered
Mitchell struck her and Knocked her
down. Joan remained tied to the tree
until after daylight. when one OF the
women released him.
Ea sNtI 49, -;s F..v-
1.-The State was one OF peculiar practices
and the methods used for the collec-
ton of tribal tribute were like unto
the history of ancient days. Men
taken from their tents In the night
and tied to trees and threatened-un-
i American in sentiment-it was not
unreasonable that the people gather
ed in crowds to hear.
! The witnesses, strangers in q strange
land. found themselves somewhat at
disadvantage, their broken speech,
peculiar manner and earnest gesture
provoking many a smile from by
stander. The two clans were Sepa-
rated. On the one side, the men and
women and children of the Michele
followers-those who believe in Emil
Michele as the leader and king of
all the gypsy tribes of the United
States. Ills word to them is law--he
has the power and exercises 1t. ON
the opposite side of the courthouse
the followers of Stephen Joan-those
who deny the righteousness of the
Michele claims and are battling for
their own independence. Women,
gaudy in brilliant colors, children
we'll, not attractive in appearance,
| and men-generally short. swarthy
fellows, all are intent on the trial
of the case and listen eagerly to ev-
cry word of either witness or lawyer.