davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
WILSON'S ENTRANT
BEATS GOOD FIELD
Tartar, Ridden by Butwell, Demon.
stretes Superiority at HayTe de
Grace-Barnegat Second.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 2. Mr.. r. T
Wilson's Tartar, by Ogden-Yankee Sis
ter. demonstrated to q large crowd al
Havre de Grace this afternoon that hi
Is a colt of high class for, ridden BY
Butwell. and conceding a chunk oi
weight to Barnegat and Cadeau, he led
his field the entire distance in the two
year-old handicap at i've and half fur.
longs, while Barnegat was an easy sec.
ond In front Of Cadeau, the only other
starter.
but Butwell took hold of him and rated
him along In front until the head OF the
stretch was reached. where he let out Q
wrap. and the Wilson colt passed under
the wire five lengths In front of Barnes
gat. Barnegat moved up strong at the
head OF the stretch, but he could never
get to the winner, while Cadeau ran far
below her true form. The track was in
fair condition, and the price on Tartar
was even money. at which odds he was
heavily supported. Summarizes:
FIRST RAcE5Frllies and geldinss;
selling; hye furlongs. Continental. g
lByrnej. Q to i. second; Insurance Man.
81 (Moorel, to !, third. Time. l:02 2-5.
Little Jupiter. Brush, and Dogwood also
SECOND RACE -Three-year-oids and
Up; mile and seventy yards. Pardner, 1o5
CByrne), to l, won: Fred Mulholland.
Ill (Shuttinger). to 2 second; Col.
Cooke, 100 (Ambrose), s to 8. third. Time.
l:46 4-5. Eloro and Flying Yankee also
ran.
THIRD .RACE-Handicap: two-year.
olds: five and one-half furlongs. Tartar.
los (ButwelD, even. won: Barnegat, s.
Oavies). I6 to s. second: Cadeau, IS
tByrne), II to s. third. Time. Los. Only
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Moncreif, 1l4 (ButwelD, 4 to !.
won; Ochre Court. 1o4 CMoore). 3 to !,
second; Coming Coon, 107 GLASS, 3 to l.
third. Time. los 4-5. J. NJ. Houghton.
Myles o'ConnelI, Kind Sir. Fond, and
Napier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden three-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs.
Sickle. los CGlass). 5 to /. won; Irene
Gummel, los (Shuttinger), 10 to /, sec
ond: Concurran. los (Byrne). to l..
third. Time, 4:0e. Vigorous, Slim
Princess, Triton, Senegambian. Judge
Walker. Promised Land, Gilbert, and
Wood Dove also ran.
SIXTH RACE Three-year -olds and
up: FIVE and one-haif furIongs. Kate
X. l0l (Shuttnger), to 2. won: NAL
lack. los (Byrne). s to l. second: Mindi-
nette, 16 DUNN, to ], third. Time.
l:0s. Billy Barnes. Onager, Miss Mo-
ments, Toniata. Sixty. and Eltoro also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
COUPONS MUST
BE TURNED IN
BY NOON TO-DAY
Remaining Days Of Contest Should
Be Devoted to Obtaining
Subscriptions.
NEW STANDINGS TOMORROW

The next standing Of the candidates
will be published in to-morrow's paper.
Look II over carefully and note just
how many votes will be necessary to
top the leader in your district It won't
In the right way you are bound to get
enough subscriptions TO not only equal
his number OF votes, but you will have
enough to give you winning lead over
him at the finish.
Perhaps he has been working hard
from the start of the contest and has
gone through his field and combed out
every subscription available. His list
of friends may be cleaned up and his
present standing may be his full
strength. Up to this time he has work.
ed harder and has accomplished more
than you have. You are going to do
your real hard work between now and
the close OF the contest. There are a
number of friends whom you have not
as yet asked to help you. Some Of them
probably do not know that you are work.
ing to win. a free trip to the big games.
You're going to work now, and you're
going to see every one OF these friends.
You are going to tell them how you
stand and what a good show you have
OF winning. And they're going TO help
you. Every one of them will be willing
to subscribe TO help you win a trip.
They want to see you win. And you're
going to win II you pursue the right
kind Of tactics.
It's just a matter OF a little over a
week and the worlds series games will
be on. The first game will be called
in New York October s. Don't you want
to be there? OF course you do. This
Is your last chance to get there as
the guest OF The Washington Herald,
so you want to grab Old Father Time
by the forelock and make a noise like
the original busy bee. Shake your duster
and get out after the leaders. You'll
be surprised when you find out how
easily you will catch and pass them.
Remember. that you must get your
coupons In by noon to-day. You will not
be credited with them If you turn them
in later than that hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Gasoline Gossip

z. H. Bauer. the general manager OF
the Bauer Auto and Truck Company,
local agents for the Kissel Kar Com
pany's production, is in receipt OF tel
esram from Mr.. George A. Kissel.
which reads as follows: Acquired new
plant In Milwaukee to operate ir con-
junction with Hartford plant. VIII oc-
cupy November !. employing at least
1000 more men. Floor space 100000 feet.
Most important step in history of Kis-
sci Company" Unquestionab,y this new
acquisition OF the Kissel Kar Company
demonstrates the favor with which the
Kissel Kar is being received the world
over. They produce both pleasure cars
and commercial vehicles and number a
great many Washington motorists are
owners of both types.
Specifications are misleading in auto
mobile advertising" says George E.
Daniels. vice president and general man.
ager of the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany. TT Is just about as fair to COM
pare two cars having the same motor
dimensions. wheel base. and other iden-
teal details as 1t is to compare two
men wearing the same size hats-you
cannot Judge their efficiency by similar
ity of looks or size. Two motors can be
alike In bore and stroke and still differ
materially in the power and efficiency.
The question naturally arises, What
makes the difference?' And the answer is.
The method of manufacturing and the
materials used As an example, the
quality of the motor depends on the way
the pistons are ground. the style of
bearings used. the type of gears, the
carburetion, and the method of lubrica-
ton. What is true of the motor Is true
OF every other component part.
Some motor cars eat up power be-
fore IL reaches the place where II is
needed-the rear wheels. Rated horse
power and actual horsepower or pulling
power are two separate things. A motor
might develop forty horsepower and de-
liver about thirty-three to the driving
wheels because OF poor construction and
plan Of design employed and the result
ing excessive friction"
NJ r. Pollock. the Connecticut Avenue
dealer. is the Washington agent for the
Oakland.
India napoIis. ranking second as an au-
tomobfIe production center, has no fac
tories that are turning out" tens Of
thousands of cars yearly, but it is char
scteristic policy OF the manufacturers OF
that city to pay close attention to rigid
ity in inspection.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.
Columbia Club Invitation Tourney
Starts October IL.

The tennis committee of the Columbia
Country Club has determined upon 9
postponement OF its FIRST open invitation
tournament. which was to have started
on Monday. September 30 Play will be.
gin on Saturday. October II, at 2 O'Clock
and entries Will be open until Q p. m.
on Friday, October IL.
Owing to the rainy weather, there has
been no play whatever in the Bachelors
Tourney, which was to have started on
the 23d, and as there are many prom.
inent racqueters anxious to compete in
both tournaments, the Columbia event
will be started on Saturday. October L.
by which time, Jupiter Pluvius permit
ting, the bachelors will have determined
the championship Of the District.
The finals Of the Columbia golf tourna-
ment will be played on Saturday. Oc-
tober II, but the tennis committee will
protect from default any racqueters who
may at. that time remain in the golf
competition.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
GEORGETOWN MEETS
RANDOLPH MACON
ATHILLTOPTO-DAY
Much Interest Centers on Opening
Contest-Close Battle Expected.
Blue and Gray Favorite.
HEGARTY TO PLAY TACKLE

This afternoon the Georgetown Univer-
sity football squad will open its season
with Randolph-Macon in a game that
should prove to be one of the most in
teresting initial contests that has ever
been played on the Hilltop. 1t is the
consensus Of opinion among the local
football authorities that Georgetown will
be on the long end of the score sheet, al
though 1t is not expected that the Blue
and Gray will have as easy a time as
they did in their first game last season.
Although the Blue and Gray squad is
somewhat crippled at presnt, by some
Of the veterans being present, by some
of the veterans being out of the game
owing to injuries. 1t is more than likely
that the team. with few exceptions, will
line up for the rest of the season, as
they start to-morrows battle.
Long Practice.
Although the opening game of the sea-
son is scheduled for to-day. the George
town squad did not let up in practice yes
terday afternoon, the men being driven
through a long signal and scrimmage
practice, which lasted for more than
two hours Actual scrimmage work. which
lasted for over a half an hour, showed
that the local university's moleskin
wearers are gradually rounding into form.
and the outlook for one Of the best teams
that has ever represented Georgetown
on the gridiron in its history is very
bright.
John Petritz, one of last years line
men. returned to the squad yesterday
afternoon and. although yesterday was
his first day on the chalked line arena,
he gave every evidence of being in ex-
cellent physical condition. Petritz is a
man that much is expected of during the
present season. If Petritz comes up to
expectations it is more than likely that
hs will make a very strong bid for one
of the center positions, as he is con-
sidered by many to be one of the best
defensive players on the Hilltop squad.
The probable lineup Of the George
town University team at the start of
this afternoons game Is as follows: Van
Brocklin. right end; Rich, right tackle;
Moriarity, right guard: Kelly. center:
Mullaney. left guard; Capt. Hegarty,
left tackle: Derby, left end; Furey, right
half back; Costello. left half back;
Campazzi. full back; Foley. quarter
bacE.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
VIGILANTS TO PLAY.

The crack Vigilant baseball team will
play the Nativity club a benefit game
Sunday. the proceeds to go to John Du-
gan. the Nativity coach. Both teams
are composed Of Southeast boys. and the
fans can be assured of a good game.
Batteries-For the Vigilants, Barton and
Brewer; for Nativity, Kelly and Thomp-
son. Game to be played at Seventeenth
and D Streets Southeast at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
BROWNE DEFEATS SEARS.

Boston. Sept. N.-National Lawn Ten.
mis- Champion Miss Mary Browne, OF
Pasadena, Cal, added to her laurels to.
day by defeating Miss Eleanora Sears
of Boston, in the finals of the Longwood
Cricket Clubs fall tournament in two
sets. Scores. 13-11. Ga. Miss Browne s
placement shots won her many points.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
georgetown Opens ridron Randolph Macon Today
INAUGURAL HANDICAP TUESDAY
Meet at Laurel Aroasiag consider-
abIe Interest AmonG Turfmen.

Interest among the turfmen around this
section is at present centered on the
opening Of the Inaugural Handicap OF
one mile at Laurel. Tuesday. October !.
The stables at the course are rapidly
being filled with stars who have I'm.
ished running at Havre de Grace and
from numerous other tracks In the East
which are closing their season.
Among the entrants are those from
the stables Of ]. w. Widener. William
Cahill. A. W. Faulk. A. +. Dayton. and
william Garth. the well-known turfman
from Virginia.
Construction work at the track is rap.
idly being finished, and from present in
dications the meet will be a banner one
despite the unfavorable weather condi-
tions which now exist. Following are
the entries:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Runs-Johnston. Chapman e., Turner o.. Jack
son 81. Lajoie t2, Hendrix Cg, Graney. o'NeiIl
~, Mitchell. Gordon, Crawford t3l, Cobb. Two
base hits-Crawford. CHAPMAN, Cobb, Turner.
Lajoie, Louden, Graney. O'NeiIl. Three-hase hits
-Jackson, Johnston. Home rn-Hendrix Sac
rifce hits-Tuner Chapman. Sacrifice hy-Cobb
Stolen bases-Jacksou. 0'Neill. Bases on balls
on Mitchell, 4; of Wheatley 5. Hit by pitched
ball-By Wheatley. l. First base on errors
Cleveland. /; Detroit, !. Left on bases-Clere-
land, g. Detroit, 9. Struck out-By Mitchell 4:
by Whestley. 2 Double play-Kibble to Johnston
Wild Tdtches-Whestley S. Time of game-2
hours and minutes. Umpires-Messrs. oJough-
lin and McGreery
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Runs-Schulte, Safer. Erers Bescher ts. Bates
Co. Hoblitzell Alnrida ~. Grant. Egan. Pack
ard Hits made-On Tooey in innings Two
base hits-Almeida Cg. Bates Ever, Zimmerman.
Three-base hIts-Packard. Safer Sacrifice hits
Hoblitzel, Grait, ESsn. Double pinys-sheckard
to Archer; Grant TO Hoblit1ell; EEers unassstsd-
Bases on bslis-0h Toney. 2; of Packard, 4; on
Cottren, /. Struck out-By Toney, l; by Cot
treT, l: by Packard, . Wild pitch-roney. Cot
treIl t2, Passed hsil-Archer. Time Of game-
One hour and IS minutes. Umpies-Messs. Fin
neran and Riger.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
REDS WIN AND TIE.
Chicago Trimmed In Opener, 10 to
Z ?-Second Game 4 to Draw.

Chicago, Sept. T.-After losing the first
game to Cincinnati. 10 to 3, the Cubs
came from behind in the second and tied
the score at l. all in the eighth inning.
The score stood and 4 when the game
was. called at the end of the tenth on
account of darkness. Reulbach pitched
steady ball in the second battle except
In the fourth inning. when the Reds made
three taIlies. Suggs was hit hard, but
WAS never in the pinches. The Cubs
were easy for the visitors in the opener.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Called account darkness.

Runs-Miller Schultz, Safer. Even. Bates, Egsn,
Severuid sugS< Hits made-Oh ReuIbacil. in
8 innings. Twohase hit-Evers Three-base hits
Miller, Saier Home rIn-Sugxs Sacrifice hits
Hoblitzell Grant Stolen bases-Schults. EEers-
! Double plays-Almeida to Egan to Hobiitzell {:
Schultz to Zimmerman. Bases balloon Rue-
bach g. Struck out-By Sugr. s. Umpires-
Messrs Rigier and Finneran. Time Of game
2 hours and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Totals. . i2il3 2

Runs-Paskert. Cutshav. Stengle q. Miller.
Two-base hits-Cutshaw. Kirkpatrick Sacrifice bits
-NIagee R. Miller Stack. Wheat. Stolen bases
Il. Moran. Paskert. Stengel. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, 3; Philadelphis. Z. Bases on balls-On
Mayer. |: OF RiIey. /; Of Stack. . Struck out
By Stack. z; by RIey, . Passed ball-Killifer.
Umpires-MesSs. Klein and Orth. Tine Of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Regents Start Work.

The Regent football team will start
practice Monday at 4:45 o'clock at Sew
enth and Streets Northwest. All candi-
dates are requested to repor. to MaT-
aGer CpSgins promptly az AS O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

The Yankee Athletic Club and the
Oakland club VIII clash in double
header Sunday for the fifteen-year-old
championship of the District Game
called at Z o'clock, at Sixteenth Street
and Columbia Road.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
PIRATES TRIM CARDINALS.
Get to Perrett in Pfnches and scor
to q ShutOut.

Pittsburg. Sept 2s.-Getting only three
worthless hits of Cooper. the Cardinals
were blanked by the Pirates to-day.
to 0. The Pirates found Perrett mys-
terry most of the way, but managed 10
reach him in the finishes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Runs-Byrne. Mcnsor. Wagner. Miller. Sacrifice
hit-Gibson q Stolen bases-Wilson. Mage,
Hauser Double plays-wsgner to Butler to Mil
ler: Galloway TO Smith: Wingo to Whitted Bases
on balIs-Or Cuope-. }; of Perrett, =; of Wood
bum . Struck out-By Cooper. s: by Perrett, J;
hy woodb1rn, L Passed hSll-Gibson- Wild
pitci,-Pe-reft. LIFT on bases-PittshsIrg. }: St
Louis g. Hits made-Of Perreft. IN innings
Of Woodtyurn ! in ! inning Time uf game-ons
hour and z minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Owen and
nr,D
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
PHILLIEs DOWNED.
stack Outpitches Mayer and Brood
lyn Wins by 3 to I Score.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. N.-rhe Dodg-
ers downed the Phillies here to-day.
to l. Stack outpitched Mayer and re-
ceived better support Rixey replaced
Mayer on the hostile mound at the be-
ginning of the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
MAPS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Detroit Tigers by 10 to =
Score.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. A.-CleveIand
again smothered Detroit to-day-1s to g.
taking the second game of the series,
and registering their ninth straight vic
tory. The Maps pounded wheatley CTi-
ger recruiO almost at will, garnering q
hits. The hitting of Lajoie, Graney, and
jackson featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
DILLON AXVORTHY
TAXES PUTURITY
With Lord Allen Second Furnishes
Beautiful Contest in Horse
Review.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Dillon Ak
worthy and Lord Allen, first and second
choices in a field Of tweve two-year-olds,
furnished th' contest In the hosss review
futurity for trotters to-day. The AK
worthy colt, owned by A. B. Coke. OF
Paoli, Pa, won the second and third
heats. He reduced his record to 2:l1 IA.
this being the best Of the year for a
irotter of his age. In the final mile Lord
Alien challenged and the las: quarter
vas trotted in 301-2 seconds.
Evelyn w. took the free-for-all pace.
The time for the FIRST three miles was
slow, but the last half of the final heat
was paced in 50 "a seconds. The last
quarter was done In % fiat. Independence
BOY made the mare go the fourth "trip In
a:oe 1-2.
Helen Stiles was hard to control in the
first two heats Of the ::0 .rr;. but she
got by Todd Mack in the third heat and
went right on to vi'tory. Sh. was the
first choice
Waiter Cochate was favori.c for the
20! pace, but was bsck Of the distance
CT the flag in the FIRST mile of a rat that
lab. won in straight Keats. Sumn'ary:
2ls class trottins; three in five; purse SIM
-four heats Thursday.
Jean Arion, b. N. by Arion tGray).. Il 10 l l
Rainbow. s. g. tShsnkl. Q
Black Cat, blk. m (Ray).-....-...-..
Glendale. Flying Feet. Mack's Mack, Decoration,
Baron Aberdeen. DR.. Wilkes. Judge K, Kilpat-
rck. William L. Snyder. Heiiosraph. Lord White.
and Jue C. also started. Best time, 2:loH.
100 class pacing; three in i've: purse S20oo
Evelyn W., b. m. By The Spy tShanks)- 4
Independence Boy. q. tvaientinel..,... .
Ross K. h. CMcMahanI. 2 &
Sir R.. and Earl, jr. also started. Best time
2ona
Horse Review Futurity: two-year-oh trutters;
two In three; purse 5000
Dillon Axworthy, b. C. by Axworthy tSer-
NM
Lord Alien, b. C. McDonaldl. ..............-l .
Sweet Alioe. b. {. q. Z. BenyonD. .......-...3 }
Peter johnson, Bingle Watts. Peter the Gay,
Lord Brussels. Miss Erie. Imajay. Binville. Don
Chenault, and Virginia Todd also started. Best
time. 2:lIG.
2M class trottins: three in fve: purse $, no
Helen Stiles, b. m, by Sidney Dillon
tDuicel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]
Todd Mack. b. h., by Todd (valen-
t1nel .-.......--........-...---.-..--
Baron May. blk. h. tCo1) S 2 2
Fair Maiden and Nancy Royce also started. Bes;
time. erx.
2T class pacing: three in 1--WE: purse q. no.
Babe. br. g., by Atlantic King Jamie
SOM l
Sara Ann Patch blk. m. (Corl............. 2
Ty Cobb. ch. g. tColby). by)....-.........-.--...i 3
Judge Ward and Walter Cochate also started
Best time, 205i1.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

An accident in . London houpital led 70. the
cured s x-ne
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Teams Meet sunday.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Crysiawoe and Elfain, Brookdale Stable entry.
Maid Of Frumme. Seagram entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Smcoe purse: selling: 500 add
ed three-year-ods and upward; one mile and sew.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Louisville.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
p. N. CORR.

why should Autom0bne owDers De toeS
Dented with tire troubles when they
can be positivsiy done away with ~
using
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Powderman, Hendrie entry.
Tropaeroum and Heresy. Brookdale Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Ayer purse; foaled in Canada; So
ADDED. tvueyear-old maidens. Ave ft1rorrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
z SAN DIEGO POLICE
a.. Man Dying-Bloodshed Occurred Near House Sur
rounded by Police and Believed Contain i. w. w
Leaders-Arrests Made

The police. aided by citizens.
started today rounding 40 all |. W.
WI aud those whom they declare
sympathlxe with them. Among the
prisoners Is A. ]. Van Hshber. acc
retary of the Cooks and Walters
union An win be- taken out OF
town. the police declare.
Conspiracy Charge.
Later Il Was declared that sew
erai members Of the |. W. ws who
we're found In the house after the
shooting. including Woodford Hub.
bard. a ieadas. will not be sent out
OF town with the rest. but will be
held and charged ~lth conspiracy
70 commit murder. Hubbard was
confined today ia cen in the eonn.
" Jail. away from his comrades.
Who were In the detention room Of
the Jail.
a thorough search Of the x ss.
house was made today. resulting IN
finding three loaded reviewers ard
a rifle, TO which ~as attached q
Maxim siIeneer. Two reviewers
were found on the premises last
night.
Captain Myers said today that
there may have been more guns.
but this was all be knew about.
he said that several of the detsc.
tives who searched tho house had
found guns and locked them up In
their lockers at the station 10 be
used as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

a. v.ts<s Pres. Leased wtrei
sAN DIEGO. Cat. May s.--Jee
m;kolxsh. a Bohemian. 10 dying to
tsy IN q hospital here. two police
~ are seriously wounded, more
thsn 20 alleged !. w. WIS or sym
esshisers are being held al the 20.
ljes station. ard the entire city 10
srouseo a. the resul, Of a shoos'rS
afsrsy last night, which the 90
aes sltsoe Was an ursuceessfui at
eemct 10 sssssslna,e Policemen
osevens and reecon.
Por some time the police have
hen raiching A house on X st. de.
clsrirx that the / W ws. who
have been conducting q free speech
nxht here. we're making u their
hsadcuart..s. Stevens and He'd
don we're "a duty there last might.
Thsy say they were suddenly at
tacAsd In the dark By an unknown
nm. Who fired on them with re-
volysr. Stevens fell with a wound
4 kis arm. bat returned the fire.
H<ddou. II ls said. rushed at the
nan who was firing. but was struck
= thf head with an az A riot call
Vas sent 10. and police. militia.
oniiors and citizens responded
Msxolash was found near by. a.
tAIIy wounded Heddon declares
nlkolash Is the man who struck
hin with the az. Five men we're
ioand In the garrett Of the house
I'D taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
Mrs. Olson
Free Again

Mrs. Christine Oleson, the wom-
an who last october attacked Supe-
rior Judge j. r. Main with horse
whip. and was fined 81 and costs,
was this morning released from the
county Jail, where she has been
since April "a, serving out the
costs at the rate of 50 per day.
On October 27 Mrs. oleson, be-
lieving that her husband had been
mistreated in a suit brought against
him, attacked Judge Main in the
corridor OF the court house before
the afternoon session OF court.