davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
OCTOBER 81, D, 23, "a, Is, 20, IoIa

d DfGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Nine years of continu
nus successes The big in Mississippi each year. Ev
cry department foil overlpwng Agricultural horticultural live
stock culinary pet stock fancy work amusemens bands races
few days the State Fair is equal ordinary education
The best Of everything in the State shown. The successful hmero
Stock rnor exhibits his products and tells those who attend how
What you will learn from these successful men worth
maoy times the small expense necessary make the trip.
Visit the Fair and spend few days in your Capital Cy
The many paints Of interest wen worth the trip alone The New
and on Cano Insane Hospital Blind Institute State Charity Hos.
pa Deaf and Duuh Institute O Ladies' Home Methodist Orphan
aqo Baptist Onanagc Msps College Behven College and mum
bels Of other points OF interest.
T0caroas have made Of fare plus % cents for the
round p during the State FAIR The from Liberty jackson
gud viii he 50 B. Ask your agen for ccula~ Write NJ
NcDouad Secretary Jackson postal card and ask him send you
catalogue and sixty page book containing 100 views Of Jackson He
will cN~ "nIy comply with your reanest
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
Bring us your job work. We
will do it neatly and quickly.
CHANCERY NOTICE

State of Mississippi
To Edith Montgomery, alias
Edith Derman, defendant. non
resident, whose post office address
is unknown:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery court
of Amite county, State of Missls-
sippi, ,~at the December Rules day,
it being the 9th day of said month
and the 2nd Monday thereof, to de
fend the suit in said court of J. D.
Denman, Sophia Denman, and W
B. Denman wherein you are de-
fendant
This 9th day Of September, A.
d. 1912.
G. M. CAUsEY, Chancery Clerk.
Jackson Il Gordon, Solicitors.
9--13-12-26. Lseall
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
PROGRAM OF THE w. M. U.

OF the Mississippi Association,
to be held at Zion Hill church, Sat
urday, Oct. Y, 1912:
Song-Onward ChristianSoldier
Devotional Exercises.
Welcome Address, Mrs. j. R.
Johnston.
Response. Miss Stella Burris.
Sunbeams and Roval Ambassa.
dors, Mrs. |. w. Read
Young Women's Auxiliary,Mrs
l. L. Toler.
Value of the W, NJ. U. to the 10
cal church, Mrs. Ida Lazar.
The Woman's Missionary Trair
ing School, Miss Alva Lea.
Solo, Miss Ella Godbold.
Tithing, Mrs. Julia Brumfeld
How to make local society inte
esting, Round Table talk; led b.
Miss NJ. NJ. Lackey, Cor. See.
Reports from societies
Election of Vice President.
Closing Prayer.
Mrs. D. W. MCLEOD, V.P.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
CHANCERY NOTICE
State Of Mississippi, J T Lowr.ey
Amite County vs. Minnie
woShinutOn

WdoiIiie r VII
To Minnie or Eunice Washing
ton. non resident of the State of
Mississippi, whose post office adj
dress is unknown, and to all per-
sons having or claiming any inter
est in the following described land
sold for taxes on the 4th day Of
April, A. D, 1910, viz:
One quarter (14) of an acre in
North East Quarter, IN. +. N
north OF Main street, in section 3,
township 3, range 2, E., in Amite
county and in the town Of Gloster.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
OF Amite county. Mississippi, on
the first Monday Of January, 1913,
to plead, answer or demur to the
Bill Of Complaint Of ]. T. Lowrey to
confirm his tax title to the above
described land.
Given under my hand and seal
Of Office this 26 day Of September,
A. b. 1912.
G. M. CAUsEY
49,. Tf1.,,i,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
AEAWFULTRAGEDY

Mr.. J. L. johnson lost his life
at Magnolia Wednesday while en-
gagged in painting the interior oil
the large tank Of the town water
words, and his body was not recov
cred until , O'Clock this Thursday
morning, when it was nicely pre-
pared for burial and sent to Fay
cite where he has abrother buried.
Mr.. Johnson had two negro men
viii Lewis and Richard Allen as
sisting him and when they return
ed from dinner they found that his
scaffold had broken and he had
| fallen to'rhe Bottom Of the tank.
They gave the alarm and the yard
was soon filled with people. The
negroes, Allen and Lewis, went
down to tie a rome to the unfortu-
nate mans body, but were soon
SO overcome by gas that they could
not do anything-not even help
themselves out. Brave men as
cended the high reservoir and cut
off rivets near the bottom Of tank
to let the men have fresh air. II
was a difficult job, but the men
worked faithfully and were reward
ed by hearing the unfortunates
call to them through the small
holes made. The man hole at tie
top of the tank was made larger
and the two negro men wore res
cued about A O'Clock in q spmi-con
scious condition and carried ia
their homes where they recovered
Itwas then learned Mr.. johnson
was dead and all united in an ef
fort to recover his body. i. F
Wilmington went in 70 the tanb
+. and tied rome around the CORPSE
and it was pulled UP to the open
= ing at the top, but as there wa
not room enough for men to stanC
\ there, it could not be lifted out
and a hole had to be made at th
bottom. This was another tire
mendous task, but the brave worI
men finally accomplished it, an,
T lowered the body to the ground a
y 2 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Johnson was the eldest so
by her first marriage of Mrs Kat
CASTOR, residing in Clinton, Miss
removing there to educate her ch
dren. Her son, Mr.. A. B. Casio
came here Immediately upon hea
r. lug of the accident, and accomp,
MED the remains to Fayette th
morning. From him it was lear
ed that Mr.. Johnson was % ypal
old, and has a wife Ewing at Coz
&C shatta, La, formerly Miss Mel
- Roberts, whom he married about
&c year ago in Gloster. News, Oct.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11

The books are now ready for the
collection Of communication road tax
and will remain open until the 1st
day Of December, 1912. After
that date lists will be furnished to
tne Justices Of the Peace Of the
several districts Of Amite county,
Mississippi. for collection by dis
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES

DlSPLAY----Minimum rate Of 10 cents per
mch. net. each insertion, except on contract tor
1000 inches or more 10 Be used IN year, when
sais Of 7ie. net. vii be made. Manmum rate.
l2lc. net per inch for al transient ads.
LEGAL NOTICES, Charters. etc. regular
legal rates.
LOCALS----l0c. net, per Gne. for first IN
seruon. Sc per line for each subsequent insertion
syhs-s a. tyre Is 10 be 81.
>a-rASSn a. sas one cent Per word each
.nseruon. with minimum charge Of 25c Tor hEsi
nsernon on any sd.
ENTERTAINMENTS. ETC.----ln future
al notices Of church and other entertainments
where an admission fee charged. tributes q re-
sOect. cards Of thanks Of other notices in which
the general public IS no, interested will be ehargec
Tor al regular rates. and must be paid for in ad'
vance. In sending money to cover charges
hgure SIX words as a hne.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
Wilson Stands E7cr @ Principle
Will You Stand BY Him2


practical
ouwW o
canddue o he o n
anything win e as n
wilson to Of and tall
Q n
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
MlsslssppfALAsAmA FAIR. MERIDIAN MISS.

rear glimpse Of the buildings and Pike of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair which win open Meridian October 4th for
week There 10000 paid admissions last year, record Of
which no rs fair the South boast 1t will be bigger
and better from every standpoint this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Declares IIcrald-Republican Is
Trying to i2risllten the
Voters in Utah.
TOBIN SEES SUCCESS
Says People Are Studying
Politics and Will Surely
Elect Wilson.

The Hera d. Republican was roundly
scored las; night at Democratic rally
held al the home Of r. f. Morris, """
East South Temple street. under the
auspices OF tho Womcns Democratic
club. Judge ]. w. Mckinney. Who ad-
dressed the gathering, said that the organ
OF the federal bunch was about 10 tell the
Mormon people TO vote the Republican
ticket lest an investigation Of conditions
IN Utah result from The election OF II
Democratic national administration,
John T. ToDin, Democratic candidate
for ciiS Judge. declared that The Rcpun-
lican party had broken itG pledges nation
oily and locally. lie discussed the posi-
tion President Taft had taken on the
tariff and declared the president had
broken faith with the people through the
attitude he had assumed. He declarel
that the people were making serious
study OF political questions and could nf
longer he deceived. For that reason: lie
declared, the people would elect Woodrow
Wilson president. Mr.. Tobin spoke o'
platrorgn pledges made NY the Democrats
and said that a Democratic lower house
had kept faith with the people and re-
,lccmcJ every Dicdoc made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Declares Neither Angry.

McGillis told me he had rented the
window neSt door nd would teach me
new wrinkle IN selling jeweiry
Later | went back TO my bench About
lO:%0 went out 10 let down the avn
Ing, McGillis and his assistants had
large. crowd. One or his 'speilers"
was standing wtih his back against
my window attTac ctinG the crowd
went into tho lat store 10 look for
McGiliis and remarked To the girl In
tnore That he was a regular brick
Mc'iilliS came from the window and
| told HIM | objected TO his "spcilar"
standing In front OF my place and in
ieTfcT!nc with my business. told
him thcy We're viola ting a city ordI-
nance, Flo said that waa his way of
doing business and that ne would NOT
cease. He said The kind OF goods Le
sold did not hurt me. | explained that
under tho circumstances puychs sars
would think | was selling the goods.
that some would he disSs tIsrIed aud
come hack 20 complain to me. Nell
thor nf Ms Was angry When he re-
fused fls'v Ia discontinue I told him
would have 10 complain TO tho au-
thoritIcs
Ten OF fifteen minutes later McGu-
us came into nay store lie said he
had been TO sec the chief of police
who tod him IL was all right, that ha
could run his business any way ho
pleased. | told him did nat bclicv.
tho chile: gaid Ina; or Jhat IN. rh,nf
did NOT understand his wav of doing
business. that would find out il I
had - 20 higher pp. meaning the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
REPUBLICANS HOLD
BIG RALLY TONIGHT
Governor Spry and Senator
Smoot viii Speak at Salt
Lake Tlleater.
MEETINGS IN COUNTY
Orators Representing All Par
lies Conduct Active Cam
paign in Various Districts.

The Republicans will hold the last big
rally OF the campaign in salt Lake City
tonight at the salt Lake thenter. Every
effort is being made by ;hc Republican
county and state committees to make
this rally the largest political gather
Ing Of tho campaign III the state. Gov
ernor William Spry and United stare
Senator Reed Smoot arc scheduled 10
speak on local and national issues Dr.
lane Skolfjcld will also speak,. Ben Itlcil
will be chairman OF the meeting Goou
music has been provided and Republicans
are confidently expecting n crowded.
hcrRo. -.
Fred w Price, director OF the speakers
bureau uf the Republican county con-
mittce, also announces several othcF raj
lies for tonight IN various parts or tIe
county Julian Thomas and D. q. Eiae-
out will spenli 1T Riverton; Oscar w
Carlson and George NJ. Cannon. at Soutr
Cottonwood: III. a. Smith. L, L. Judd, ana
l. T.. Wiley at Plea sanr Green: Glau"c
T. Barnes. Ned Cs,llister and Cnafles
CoitrcIl. Jr.. at Taylorsville.
On Monday nicht Governor SpiH; ihS
Irlct Attorney L.. o. LnatherWncd auu
Dc'e Pnrke will close tho campaign VII.
a r,4ilv al tho Sixteenth ward amuscmei'
hall at which ". y. Williams VIII be
,lisiip?an H. D. Ridcout, O. w: 'CaiI9i
ana L. l.. Judd Will speak MondaL htst,'
AT Draper John Jensen and "a. n
Smith viii speak Monday night at b'u''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
SALT LAKE MAN IS
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Hugh L. Woods, O. 5. l..
Brakeman, Meets a Horrl-
bic Death.

un-h I Woods. - years OF age, q
Brakeman on the oregon Short Line, le.i
10 his death in 'front.' III an engine near
IVhceion BON Eide; county, $tStcT6a /,
morning at : O'Clock. The locomotive aud
fraiI O: fifteen freight cars passed over
Wouds's body, ngaDel!ng and crushing lie
oct OF &c. before The arciIcht was olS-
covered The head was severed from the
BODY and the right shoulder and the i%it
les were crushed. Woods had been In tie
act of turning out the headlight when ne
slipped and fell
Mr. Wood was well known III Salt Lake
nd lived at no. | Kendall terrace with
his wife and mother. ljc had been mar
rind oulS "a few months. lie was known
az a st..,,dy and energetic young mdn ana
was we'll liked and respected bJ all %lp
knew BIN. Ills widowed bride aud hia
mother were prostrated Upon receiving
tho news az his death YESTERDAY. iliS IT.
ther, L.. w. Wood, Is in Wlnncmucca
Ncv looking after mining interests there.
Word was sent In him Yesterday,
The body was taken TO Brigham CITY
but will bc brought To Salt Lakc Tor
burial. Funeral arrangements Viii pe
announced ltter
A dispatch from Ogden and another
from, Brigham City. where the body Was
taken and an inquest held. gave thc
narnn u W Cole The mistake came
about through a working card ,ound IN
tho clothing OF the dead man. having on
II tho name Cole Mrs. Woods, the mother
or tho Young man. explained now tno
mistake occurred when interviewed last
night by saying that the card belonged
10 Cole who was Il, friend of Woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Based on Copper Price.

The revised scale OF wages previous
~ applied and now being applied: 1T
both mines and mills, is 10 be and re-
main effective whilo the monthly av-
eragc price Of copper remains at or
above - cents pcr pound, Tile III
crease heretofore and now applied is
rnndc voluntarily hy us, entirely aside
from any consideration Of "ccc0C i2 Dor
disturbances or any one connected
with the instigat!o1 or frlrthernnce cf
them. either as TO time op condition,
and. as before stated are intended.
and will bc applied. for the oeneIiS
and recognition .! services OF those
employees only who have boen loyal 70
their own and 10 the compan ny inter
ests. and who have been constantly IN
our employ before and duTsn- tho le-
cent disturbances and difficulties,
which arc now practically AT an c:ld.
The plants and departments effected
hv these Increases now have {, NIL
complement OF employees, and Al!
o;her derartmcnts are being filled
rapIfiv and satiyrac ctortlN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

ransemont has been made for either to
do 50.
Republican, politicians regard III" CON
-rcssionnl ticket ~ the weakest portion
OF their ticket In many sections OF inc
state II IS declared. many VIII scSltch
Judge Johnson and in retaliation for thls
il is runlured that some OF Judge JonF-
sons friends in southern Utah VIII vote
only for Judge Johnson for congress,
neelccting 70 vote for congressman
Howell IN order that their f&vorite may
have this additional advantage.
Republican orators who VIII SPEAK III
varim,s parts OF the state. asne from
those vino will appear at the Salt Lake
thester, arc; Senator George Suther
land, I'm Eureka, Congressman Howell
in Cache county: 9. \. lvcvson and At
torncy General \. Il. Barnes. in Gar
land: HobeI G. Iverson. at West Jordan ,
Judge j. Il. Fricli, at Moron!: e. {. ASH
ton in Weber county: W, H. Gregory
In Grand county; f. J.. Young, in Sewer
county-: Jacob Johnson In Tooeie county:
Charles n Morris. In Box Elder county
r T. LYMAN, at kanosl'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Revise Scale Upward.

What We are endeavocing 90 do is
to establish an equitable scale and
one properly proportional. relatively,
among all employees. The increases
which we are applying are made In
conformity with the policy decided
upon several months ago TO revise our
scale OF wages upward. provided the
relatively high price OF copper then
and now prevailing should be sus-
tanned. The decision 20 make practi-
cal application Of this policy was evi-
denced IN August by the announce
ment of an increased scale as pertain
ing TO underground workmen at the
mines. which scale became effective
September ]. The increase now made
applies only to such plants, depart
lnents and employees as were not oil
rectly affected by tho recent strike
and is intended for the benefit OF
such employees only as have remained
or been willing to remain IN the COM
psny's service throughout the period
OF disturbance. and for such new en-
ployees as may he engaged by US in
the future. at the plants or in the
departments affected by these in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATS STILL BUSY,
Speakers VIII Remain on Stump Until
Close OF Campaign,

Democrats VIII br busy speakins in
various PARTS or The state and In This
county FOR The remainder nj The week.
Among tho speakers who will talk for
tho Democrats in this county tonight
arc Judge j. w Mckinney. J +. To-
bin Mrs s. \. l[cnncr and Alice Merrill
IoTre. at tho homo of Judge W. IL.
King, cal past South Temple street: NJ
T.. Wilson and W :. Dalton at the home
cf George u. .ildcr. I. = Thoresen ana
pr. g. T. Harvicllo. at tho home OF r.
:. Fcrusironl Judge -. W Powers. f..
J. Stewart. Dr. JOSEPH L. Merrill and
I. :. Feet, \, toe Forest Dale Farm
iLupsc: &. l.. oc1n. E. II. Car!quist. Mrs.
II. J. HAYWARD and ". = Dalton. at the
residence % G. II. Carlquist, 32S West
First South street; EIy Miner and w
~. Merdcn1ali IT the residence OF G. .,
II. Horne. Oslcf court
orators. who arc 10 appear through
i.a state for thc Democrats tonight. arc
! r. Tolton and &. s. BoTd al Norti,
ogden; T. II. Roberts In Provo. j. ".
St-inEfciiow in Cache county: judge W,
II. King and J. T. Bsrbco at kays~
N!llc.
The Democrats Will close their cam
raicn in Salt Lake Citr tomorrow night
v-itiI a biz rally at the Salt Lake tIIeatcr
? which Brigham u. Roberts. James II.
M"ylc and Tiilman ID. Johnson. candidatc {
Tor cuuSrcIs, Will speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Raps neutrality-suspicious.

Judge Mckinney, speaking OF the Her
aid Republican. said in part:
There is rumor in circulation
TO the effect that OH sunday morn,
su5 next the neutrality-suspicious. VII!
publish In large, claTing. and blood
surdI!nc headlines on its front page,
IN announcement to the effect that
81 Utah shall he carried by the Demo-
cratic party there Will be con"
sressional investigation OF AFFAIRS III
Utah OF course, such n statement
would be ridiculous. as there ~ouln
nc more likelihood of an irVcstlga-
tson if the state were carried by the
Republican party.
With Democratic victory abso-
lutcly assured in the nation and with
Ulsh and Salt Lake county slip
pllas from the grasp of the federal
bunch. their organ Will endcavor TO
scatre the people into voting the Re
publican ticket. SO let US he pre-
pared from anything from this pub
lie. evil Let us he careful about
sotang home IN the dark. because in ,
aaJition 10 the imps and spooks of
this halloween season. this pump
kiu-facc1 sheet viii no doubt try' TO
III ;ne gloom with all sorts OF bug
abc,os and hubGohlins. and We'll get
caught If VIC don't lock ont. The
sheet IS so badly frightened itself
That 1t has become perfectly hys-
Jnd pe Mckinney arraigned the loca
Republican machine for It's refusal {
maize tho initiative and rcfeCcndur
amendment 10 tho state. constitution CT
fcctive by passing an enabling act. say
ing That this great Democratic rcf"rr
had b con q part Of rhe constitution sine
1900. and that Notwithstanding there ha
been six Republican legislatures Einc
TINT pimc, toe people have never hcc
pcrmEltcd 10 cNcrciae their constitutions
yisht either 10 initiate legislation or {
pass upon the enactment Of the lesjsEt
turc. ir they so desired before the
shoulei become laws.
lie ielso aT.aicucd the local machine 70
,ts roi usal 10 ycspport!on the state say
irg ,lhat as a result Salt Lake City
which has nearly a third OF the popu.a
ton has not uDe-fourth represcntatio
I'm tho legislature; that instead uf tc
fifteen or sixteen. and instead of iiy
scnat.ars II shnull haNc six on. sn..u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
AFTER DOUBTFUL COUNTIES.
Republican Orators WIN Put Forth Ex-
trsordinary Efforts.

For tie next few days counties willch
nive Indications OF going Democratic.
sDd counties which are deemed d0ubtiut
viii he flooded with Republican orators.
Among these counties are Cache, Weber,
Bo% Elder Dsv!s. Utah. Juzb. Aiilard
Carbon, Sanpctc and Sewer. They Will
receive a1ucl attention from the i:spUh-
'!csr state committee between now and
Tu sday.
Republican orators arc concluding the
cannalgu with q defense of the attitude
nf ihr D-egeni Republican administration
relative 70 the use OF state funds and
with a discussion OF those national is
sucs which pertain particularly 20 the
election Of the Republican candidates
for congress from Utah.
The fact 5hst Judge Jacob Johnson.
one of the Republican nominees for con-
=ro2S. has not been on the stump at ali
this raiI and has made no speaking tour
o. G!r state. has occa5'cucd ccusid cradle
ooInTnen; and {; was announced ycstcr-
dav that Judge Johnson would be speak
IUs- IN Tooelc coauty this vccl. and i'
j. said That he has made some spcccHc:
ln EucTy county. though not uuGGr Iii
iccrion OF tho Republican state commit
t~c. Neither Judge Johnson nor CON
Sresssn2n Howell! has appeared before Z
Salt Lake City audience during tho cam
palGu and IL 10 undcr3iOoJ that no ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Say Organizers Repudiated.

Mining and financial circles have been
greatly Interested ira tho repeated threats
OF leaders in the Western Federation OF
Miners that they would Interfere with or
Chino companies through sympathy wIth
the Bingham strikers, For two or tlrce
days there have hccn frequent indch-
ni,e rcports so tic effect that urbanceS
wcrc jmpcuding AT those copper prop
ert!es OF Arizona and New Mehico, and
II was learned Thursday from an au-
thoritatiNc source that union orSaniHers
These men vcro promptly rcnudstcd
bv employees Of the RsT I-1scidstc6
cornpauy aul citizens Of that Ntcin'ty
I'm mass meetings. it IL said. and the or
esnizers have lc!t the vicinity. No diff
icIlties cNistsut or expected aTe c~nS-
jnr. any uncasinesS at these properties
and IL is not believed that aeitature VIII
at sny future date enlist any following
at these mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Widow on Stand.

Mrs. McGnlis wore the weeds Of "!doW
hood. She was pale and turned gre
lined face 10 the twelve men In Nnosc
hands lies the fate of her husband ;
SLAYER When Assistant District Attor, :,
NO.. T, r lTarnsworth Jr. who conducted
ihe cxaminat ton. ascertaincd that he con'd
not proceed with the witness he snoWeo
no signs OF disappointment. Through ths
appear nee OF Mrs. McGiilia his point had
been gained e,,c, G
"Wednesday afternoon DEPUTY Shcriit >
" Hedges testified that the fourth pu! :
Let fred by Sorensen passed cntlre.S
through the wall. He consentcd To go
back and look again lie found pug
in the hole Tina The aperture was com.
plefc was corroborated by y, IL b!c
Rlond director OF the Palace laundry.
which had branch in the 'rear Of Sore3- y:
sons jewelry store; by Sheriff Joseph =
Sharp and Detective George b. CLEVELAND
ALI OF whom said they could see through
fhe board, about half an inch thick. the
day of tho killing. A. S. i<ienke, instruG-
tor IN mechanical arts at the IL ID, >;
university, qualified as an expert on WOOD
and testified tina; material foreign 10 the
original plank had been inserted.