davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

party of friends seeking the mount tain
sheep, one of the most difficult animals
to find, and their friends are confident
that they will bring home some sam
pies of their prowess. A few years ago
they hunted moose in the Hudson Bay
territory. where no hunting party had
ever been before, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller brought home handsome
samples Of their skill as marksmep,
M r, AND MRS. JOHN C. D. CLARK
AVA and their guests, Mrs. Edward
G. Cowdrey and Miss Cowdrey, Of Chi
oago, left Friday for that place, Mr..
Clark going On short business trip on
which Mrs. Clark accompanied him.
Mrs. Cowdrey and Miss Cowdrey were
on their return from a summer spent
with friends in California, having Wis
tied in Los Angeles, in Pasadena and
in Berkeley. They were entertained
while here by DR.. and Mrs. Il. S. Bas-
com as well rs by the Clarks, and they
met number Of friends made on the
occasion of former visits here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will be away about week.
A S announced in these coumns some
L N time ago. Major and Mrs. Sidney
A. Cloman will be here shortly on their
way to the coast and will remain over
for short time TO visit friends. Major
Cloman goes to his new station in San
Francisco, where he will be in charge
of the corps Of officers at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, a station which will
be one of social Importance as well as
diplomatic prominence for the next few
years.
MIR. AND MRS. MACLYN AR
lv4 BUCKLE have been entertained
during their stay in the city by DR.. Ned
Hewett and his mother, Mrs. G.. b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

NO
cooked - luncheon all uo,n
parture is a much needed ops 49,, .s e
iair management should have vsls. u sAs
any one willing TO put real ,,.sd ,s,usd
before their patrons ''eheo1
MI RS. j. J. BURKE cnts,,.:
AVA dozen OF her friends F,,ad
ternoon at bridge in celcbration ~
birthday, Il high tea at which tha =
guests were seated following N, '"s
The rooms were bright with piDt s ru
larney roses, but at the tea Ama,,w w
Beauties were used and these wcys !,
with the place cards at each -laoo ~ ny
hostess was assisted by Mrs, !
White and Miss Sommer Ipc,,,,.
prizes were won by Mrs. Z. !. nN
and Mrs. Fuller.
MRS. GEORGE WRAY en,o,,.;
1VA very pleasantly yesterday a,,'.
noon at n luncheon for Mrs M.-
Gilbert OF Chicago, the guest Of NJ
T. r. Black. The luncheon tahlo -.
all adorned with Black Eyed su,.,.,, !,
and all the appointments were (, !.
same color The hostess was ,s,,,,s,
by Miss Pauline Wray and Mrs p..
ert Wray. The guests, beside, w..
Gilbert, were Mrs, T, r. Black Mn
Julia Hoy, Mrs. Hal ". Brown W.,
Bernice G. Richardson, Mrs. J. C. Han,
chett. Mrs. 3 l.. Billings, Mrs, J 3,
Taylor, Mrs. George Deru. Mrs A :
Hoppaugh and Mrs. w. L. Blodcctt J
THE young people are to enioy III.
Il same delights in the way OF dana.
ing classes which they had last wear
Miss Denise karrick and Miss Doroihy
Rooklidge having decided 10 reo,s,
their classes in the Ladies' Litersyv
club very soon. The young girls. who
are extremely talented in their vo,l
will be assisted BY Mrs. Frank ",
Jennings, and the classes will be nm.
der the patronage Of Mrs. Samuel G.
Park, Mrs. Edward s Ferry, Mrs. Ia.
ber NJ. Wells and Mrs. J. VI. Ria.
well. Miss Karrick is a pupil Of ,be
Gilbert school Of dancing in Boston.
MT ISIS CAssANDRA WOOD cutsr-
4v4 tanned yesterday afternoon Al
delightful bridge tea for about thirty
Of her young friends. Seven tables
Of the game were played and later a
number of friends came in to enjoy
tea when the hostess vas assisted by
her mother, Mrs. ]. D. Wood, Mrs. H.
n. Mayo and Mrs. A. Z. Kimbsl
Little Olive and Peggy Wall and Ma
~ Hagenbarth also assisted. The home
was decked with the autumn flower.
and autumn leaves.
MT ISIS ELEANOR WARREN took
1VA a party of her young girl friends
10 the matinee at the Colonial theater
yesterday afternoon, having tes at
the Cafe Maxim later. Her guests
were: Miss Helen Hanchett, Miss Mar.
garet Andrews, Miss Dorothy Lstch.
field, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss YA
nus Romney, Miss Marian Hooper, Miss
Kate Nelson, Miss Wllman Nelson, Mis-
Katherine Richards, Miss Frances Bv-
ans, Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss Helen
Hughes, Miss Emma Zane, Miss Jean
Covey. Miss Dorothy Colburn, Miss
Martha Watson and Miss Helen Wood.
ruff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver announce fhs
marriage of their daughter Miss Lillisn
Oliver TO Harvey Ellis OF New YORK.
the wedding having taken place il
Grace church, New York, on saturda!'
September IA. Miss Oliver is Ws''
known musician here and the snnoOnes'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

dewett, at numerous affairs. Mr.. and
| Mrs Arbuckle are former friends Of the
Hewetts, having been neighbors in New
Orleans. Mrs. Hewett took Mrs. Ar.
buckle to a number of affairs much to
the pleasure of her local friends.
MI ISIS IDA BATTSFORD is a most
IvA attractive young girl visitor to
the city, having spent the past few
days here with DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Keith at their home in Haxton Place
Miss Battsford was school friend of
Miss Bella Blyth, who entertained a
score or so of young people last even.
ing at the dinner and dance at the
Country club in her honor. DR.. and
Mrs. Keith entertained a company of
friends quite informally Friday evening
at cards with supper following, Miss
Battsford winning one prize and her
cousin, Robert Foote, the other. Miss
Battsford leaves today for her homo in
Berkeley.
MISS ANNA sTAHL entertained a
AVA party of about forty friends yes
terday afternoon at a bridge tea for
Mrs. Charles Hines of the Presidio OF
San Francisco, who is here visiting her
parents. Seven tables Of bridge wore
played and about twelve more friends
came in for tea. The hostess was as.
sisted by her sister. Miss Lily Stahl,
Miss Lillian Riley and Miss Lou Hays.
The rooms were decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers, the tea table hav-
ing n quantity of nasturtiums for It's
adornment.
THE Ladies of st. Marks guild
Il have shown sufficient enterprise
to secure the luncheon concession for
the state fair and they have made gi-
gantIc plans 10 furnish real 'shome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

else of social nature for the
~ present week are the social fea
lures of the big irrigation con
greSs, which are numerous. The most
+ Important. of course, in a social way
will be the reception and ball of next
Il Thursday night at the Hotel Utah, nm
affair which promises much Of inter
est to local society people AS well as
/ to the visitors. In the receiving line
2 will be Governor and Mrs. William
iSpry. Mayor and Mrs. Samuel c. Park,
President w. W. Armstrong of the
Commercial club, and Mrs. Armstrong;
and Chairman George A. Snow OF the
Utah board OF control, and Mrs. Snow.
Among the ladies who will receive with
them are Mrs. w. II. II Cunningham,
Mrs. Douglas White of Los Angeles,
Mrs Karl A. Scheid, Miss Edith Shear.
man, Miss Marion Rooklideo and Miss
Kate Williams The men OF the en-
tertainment committee are w, IL.
Shearmah, John D. Spencer, J. H. An
son, Warren c. Bogue, Horace Ensign
and p. r. Redman. The queen of
irrigation and her maids will be special
guests of honor at this affair, rs also
az the informal reception tomorrow
evening at the Commercial club, fol-
lowing Immediately after the parade.
Aside from these two evening af
fairs there will be a trip to Saltar
IN Tuesday afternoon, special organ
recital Wednesday, and a RIDE up the
beautiful Emigration canyon on Thurs
lay.
THE lure of the autumn time is not
l. equaled these days by any call
>f more restricted social nature, and
iaily teas and kindred inducements are
lighted for n run in the open air, on
oot, on horseback or in the ever pres
mt automobile. The canyons near the
.ity are places of such enhancing beau
v that lovers of nature are wont to
pend every available hour wandering |
~ one means or another through them. |
The Hermitage is doing rushing bust
,ess with parties of Salt Lakcrs up
very day and frequently for a stay
# several days. Brighton is still open
o the hardy ones, who are willing to
or a sight Of the glory that nature
las spread over them at this time Of |
ear. All the nearby canyons are
lensely populated on Sundays, while
he usual auto routes to Provo, Spring |
lille. Ogden, Brigham City and else |
vhere are thronged with vehicles filed |
With those who enjoy the autumn time |
o the full extent Lieutenant and |
1rs. Philip G.. Wrightson took a party |
+ friends over the route through Par |
ey IS canyon and the upper valleys of
ne Weber river recently, returning by |
way of Weber canyon. Mr.. and Mrs,
iussel Tracy have taken parties up
% Ogden canyon TO spend a day or
o at the Hermitage several times late.
Y. Sever1l apto parties are made un
o spend today in Provo and vicinity, |
While many Provo people will motor
p to enjoy day in Salt Lake.
A FACETIOUS young Frenchman |
n who has undertaken to put down |
n writing just how society affects him, |
as evolved most interesting descrip-
ION OF ball. He says:
+" a ball is gathering of tired peo-
lie who must be deprived of their rest |
ntil clock in the morning. The |
bhgations of society demand this sac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

A FACETIOUS young Frenchman
n who has undertaken to put down
n writing just how society affects him,
as evolved most interesting descrip.
ion OF a ball. He says:
"A ball is gathering of tired peo-
PIE who must be deprived of their rest
ntil . o clock in the morning. The
bhgations of society demand this sac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Continued on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

MIR AND MRS. MACLYN AR
lv4 BUCKLE have been entertained
during their stay in tho city by DR.. Ned
Hewett and his mother, Mrs. G.. b.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co say today:
Without any leadership as has been
the case during the past few weeks
the market today drifted along aim
lessly. Transactions were of extreme.
ly modest proportions and quite ma
turally price changes were insignifi-
cant Until there is a definite tren}
we cad see nothing TO change the
present state OF Indifference. and o
trend can only come with someone al
the markets helm. II we are to ex-
perience revival of trading IL will
come before instead of after election.
Copper shares ruled stupidity dull
odd lot trading made price changes in
few issues seem quite large. but
these movements were unimportant.
Butte n Superior was off almost n
point Shannon ruled firm all morn
ing.
Like the eastern markets the local
list was without feature. Algomat
was a trifle higher. Tuolumne saggcd
off on rumor of no dividend disburse-
ment during the next few months. In
Giana should be material. Superior
was up trine. The bank statement
was favorable.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
UTAH COPPER co.
Expectations OF Record Production ir
June Not Realized.

June Not Realized.
ENpecta tions that the June output
if the Utah Copper Co. would exceed
IN previous records were not realized
he amount produced by the compa-
IN's smelters last month showing a
material falling off as compared with
he record outturn in May. when TO-
l6S,33e lbs. were produced. The yield
in June. however. was well above tho
1000 O0O 10. mark and brings the total
lutturn for the half-year up to 53,30l,-
80 lbs. or at the rate of approximate
y 10T 100000 lbs. n year. That the
plants of the company are capable of
producing much larger amount of
.opIer was clearly indicated by the
May figures, although the improve
nCnts that nave been under way at
he Magma and Arthur mills have not
rs yet been fully completed. When
these additions have been finally fin
shed the total capacity of the plant
viii he between l2O000,00O and 14o.
,O0,O 900 lbs. per annum.
A very important factor in the large
production Of the Utah plant Is the
Bingham & Garfield railroad, which
nsures a steady and adequate supply
# ore as well as resulting I'm a ma
erial saving i'm transportation OF the
aw material from the mines to the
Mills. Before the construction IF the
}ingham & Garfield, the company was
,eriously handicapped at times by in
adequate facilities. so that under pres
mt conditions the compayn is in po-
itiou TO produce regularly I'm the
leighborhood of 10,O00,000 lbs. OF cop
ler "A month
Although the outturn by the Utah
'opper Co has shown a steady In
rease since the close of February, the
production of the Nevada Consolidated
'opper Co. in which the Utan Copper
%. owns half interest, has been on
he decrease. the production In June
amounting to 5,913,SS2 lbs, the small
st monthly yield reported since Feb
uary. when 4,SSS,790 lbs were pro-
luced. The Steptoe Valley plant is
apable of producing about S,OOo'OV'
lbs. of copper per month so that tho
igures for June would indicate thai
he plant was not operated I'm thai
month tc its full capacity. II is be
lieved. however, that before long al
eight sections of the Steptoe smeltei
will be in operation. when materia
increase in the monthly outturn WI
result
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

est over MS country that he woui'
stick and win his ticht few indeed
believed that he could kepp his woI,
|, even II he would But since he ha,
shown his styensth these same skepuc'
doubt that any thing hut cataCiS sn
could crush him. That is why busi-
nesymen are going ahead nov viii
plans long dormant ana talking OF
\ prosperity u Will be a Ions time be
fore a revolutionary movement as
strong rs that which has just collapsed
can be started in Mexico,
Mining Men Are Active.
Sentiment among the largest min
ing interests of the Republic is dcoid-
| edly optimistic They express CONT
dence in President Aladcro and an the
stability OF his government. and pre-
dict that the Industrial development Of
| The Republic, which was checked but
not sulod even during the darkest
hours of the revolution. Will he resum-
cd shortly on an even larger scale
than before. Worthy of comment j.
the fact that mining properties have
come out of the revolution almost Who'll
ly unscathed: Indeed i'm the majority
of cases work was not even suspend
CO., the only effect of the disturbances
hCiur 10 noctssitatc curtailmcnt OF
output through disancction of work
men. For example. the big plant of tic
American smelling 4 Refining COM
pauy at NclardcnJ. state Of Durang7
only shut down two or three Gays. al
though rebels sWaru'd I'm that district
for weeks and several battles were
fought nearby The same corporation |
has biz smclter al chihuahua. the |
headquarters of OrozCo throughout the |
revolution. which did not shut down "a |
single day. In the important mining /
district of PaChuca work went on unin- /
terruUtcdlN this year Whst has been /
said of the foregons mining intcscsts I
applies to the great majority Of others
ion Mexico. War claims against tn
government ON account OF this great
industry viii be relatively small
Expansions Are Planned.
Capitalists interested In mining arc
already plauniug expansion that they
may reap tho fun benefit OF the en-
ianced values of silver aud copper. Ia
many instances large orders for new
have been placed; i'm others
hoy will be placed shortly What has
5ecn said applies 10 properties already
under development II is Well-kuovn
hat important development projects of
new properties are ON foot which. un-
Ter favorable conditions now iu pros
,crt. will bc undertaken. There is vGSt
hidden mineral wealth in Mexico which
mly awaits the maeic wand Of eapi-
al 10 be transformed into the servant
# industry
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MAN 20 travel in Michigan. Grocer
les. Candies. Jewelry. Etc. Good pay
and tailored suit or 2O-year gold watch
in 80 days. Experience unnecessary.
j T.. McBrady a Co. Chicago. p
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-5-room house and barn.
Apply at 363 Caledonia st. 4
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Arsenic Found In veqetsbles.

Arsenic has been found as normal
constituent in man and animals. and
now Drs. Jadin and Astrug, two
French biologists. show that it may be
derived from edible plants and fruits.
They examined thirty-nine vegetable
substances. and obtained arsenic from
all, the quantities ranging from 0.O3
part per million in the leek to OBS
part per million In almonds and beans.
Other vegetable matters, containing
arsenic are the common cabbage, the
turnip. the potato, cultivated mush-
rooms. black truffles. Japanese rice,
red haricots, white haricots, gray
peas. split peas. lentlls, artichokes.
satisfy, chicory, lettuce, spinach, green
peas, celery. carrots. watercress, cauli-
flower. wild asparagus. hazelnuts, Al
berts, chestnuts. apples, pears,
oranges, pineapples and bananas.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
MARKETS

Boston.-'rhe market today was not
worthy OF the name. II opened and
closed and this about all that can be
said. The extreme fluctuations i'm tho
usually active issues aid not exceed
quarter of one per cent For the past
week the market has been entirely in
The hands of the room traders and
even they were Disguised and did
nothing. The large Gnancicrs seem
90 Doe perfectly coutcutcd to let the
market rest i'm its present state-R.
L Hall.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
CALUMET g. HECLA.
VIII Pay $',ooo,Ooo of Notes Issued
in PAYMENT Of Properties.

The Calumet a. Hccla Mining Go.
will pay, on September LIST next. an
other 81 900, 900 OF the notes Issued IN
payment for the Bigeiow properties
which totalleo sS,519,00O
Last March $l.7Oo,o0o were paid and
on September LIST the remaining VI
600 600 of the notes dated March ISL
I9O9. will bc redeemed. This issue
draws interest at ~ and runs for ten
years. payment being anticipated. INC
issue called i'm last March was TOT
three years and expired on March is'
last at the time 1t was taken up.
Tbcre now remains outstanding vi r
sSb. 900 5es i0-year notes dated fcb.
rs 1903. and si.i34 900 40 1o-year
notes Of the same date. total OF so,-
$4,000 outstanding S2.7oo.ooo having
been redeemed.
ythe payment OF these notes Gel
umet e Hela's interest charges arc
reduced by $4,000 per annum ana
since the date Of the last report pS
S135. 900 per annum.
For the period covered by the las'
annual report interest paid by the Ca'
umet & Hecla on its outstanding notes
oxcecded dividends received from othei
,ombaries By 500, 1866. Reduction In IL
terest paid alone. not to mention th'
Increased dividends from Osceola aht
Ahmeek will make a substantial SHOW
ing on the other side of the ledger
for the present fiscal period.
The official notice follows
| tfndcr the provisions or an linden
,ure dated March 1, 1909, between tn,
Calumet & Hecla Co, and the City
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
ULD MEXICO is
IN REVIVAL NOW
Sentiment Among Largest Mining
interests is Optimistic

f.lro City.--Althoueh tho echoes
g., a. 0nal battle Of the revolution
fou Nat Rachimba have scarcely died
Mexico already is entering a
r.IiD. st reconstruction IN the opin
lr ,9mpetent observers optimism
-a longer confined 90 words IL is
.HabE concrete form ON deeds Busi-
n..H revival now is no; merely pros
Is .tt. 10 is actually ~ hand. Tho
,pi ement is pronounced. As was
o.. expected. this Improvement was
.e.b!c FIRST iu commercial lines,
tor.. which had called in their sales
wcn ard had done nothing for months.
ur rdiug them out ON the road again
.tl fI.sc statesmen arc getting good
Eig business Is also reriNiu-
.. more slowly Capital, which hd1
,n ni ttcred of by the Ihreatcnhs
j.pc. t.,f the revolution. is recovering
iie .uwnec and is beginning TO show
r.uo a. its old-tmo interest i'm MeXi-
r,0 trostmcnts. The return tide Of
,u,. hich is stronecr today than
ai ether time since Il set I'M. IS
,pr with it the scouts Of the army
O.. u,.,tors which is still encampcd
t',.e lbc northern border but IS
lr.vu to be ready to invade Mexico as
t,Da ae the time IS ripe.
,otnoters Are Thioll Again.
meters are thick on the streets
O.. Jrti.o again. For months, times
otr 7aon lean for them in fact the
I..t arv of them had gone back tc
thr Jfrs until the trouble sdoulj |
h,v or They are here with l,Ed |
m railroad projects, mining |
D.lU. Some have secured conces- /
'.,r ,t.crs have them 10 get, but all |
and smiling. Where a month !
," Tcu were seen talking about Oroz- |
liuerta and Spceulaung as to /
&c.,. l.' the revolution would last /
Oh, u1s Doe seen now stu talking hut
.. about business; the revolution
live topic iu Mexico these
'".. are various phases of the sit
je'imI i1 Mexico which apparently
go tlo conclusion that Mexico viii
'oHs return Of prosperity within %
g. l' lively short time Confidence
dent Madero.s ability 10 con
th' eituation is mmeasurably
c' thaa IL was before the revou
ti.H hr"Eo out Then ne vas an uu-
uaru oulntit-N in the equation yt
.4.fu Goy yerrment
Nadero Has Made Good.
r-'' Luton. far more formidable I'M
t armed force than tho one he
if tered. backed by powerful, in
fH. rt r8s begun and found him tax
on rcs with small army whose
"mc doubted. But that army
100 itself true as steel and tba
bias demonstrated that hc is
mere w.Utor but statesman.
".r told th" writer months a-a.
clouds of trouble hung thick
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

'0 1fl Pilgrimage TO Ste Anne de
IuH Hs and rcurn From Calumet
o." Tickets ON sale July 10Th to
'..G I'I.. Final rctJru limit Aug. 81.
ri ,hcrai stpp-overs.
'-H ut,iouately low excursion fares
Co. .H urts East.
company operates its own
cars Large double bcrtha
l berth lights Dining car at
80 ln through trains.
.randtnre pertaining Co fares.
"r- tine schedules etc. respectfu-
D. ,red Write freely.
JAMES POBEETa on,
a. a. r. & r. A,
~, Houghton. Mich,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

FOR RENT-l Rooms. s2oa ridge 81.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Trust Co, trustee notice is given that
all of the outstanding SO gold coupon
notes of the Calumet Il Hecla MininR
Co, dated March 1, 1909. and issued
under the above indenture will be paid
and redeemed by it on the next semi.
annual interest date /. G.. Sept. /. 1912,
at par and accrued interest, at the Of
flee OF the old Colony Trust Co. In
terest on notes viii cease Sept 1. 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
BOSTON sTccKa.

From Paine. Webber 3. Co., and
Cay & Sturuis.)
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

woodrow Wilson and Thomas Mar
shail are Presbyterisns.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

July H. 20 -, 81; Aug 3. z. 10.
GREENE CANANEA COPPER
COMPANY.
A dividend of twenty-five cents per
share on tho outstanding capital stock
of the company has been declared
August 5ist 1912 TO the stockholders
of record az the close Of business ON
August i4th. 1912 The stock trans
fer books viii bc closed from August
lith, 1912. TO August 3lst. 1912. both
inclusive
@. A. DUNCAN,
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN RA|NES CASE
Several Witnesses Testify as to
Peculiar Nature OF Miss
Chambers's Slayer.
THOUGHT HIM UNBALANCED
Prosecution Offers Testimony to
Show That He Was Regarded
as Normal Man.
THOUGHT HIM UNBALANCED
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch.,

Roanoke. Va, March 2.-This morn
ing examination OF witnesses as to the
sanity OF Joshua p. Raines, charged
with the murder of Miss Eva Cham
bers. school teacher. and wounding
Charles Day. farmer in whose home
the young woman Soarded. wac re-
sumed in the Circuit Court In Salem
Spectators began to arrive at the
courthouse early to-day and by 10
o'clock. the hour appointed for the
session TO begin. the courtroom was
comforta bly, filled.
Robert CLANCY, a young attorney Of
Roanoke, was the first witncss testi-
flying about the school investigation
at the Cave Spring School. where
charges were preferred against Miss
Chambers Mr.. Chaney said that
Raines struck him as u simple minded
man, he was unable to get any &C
curatc information from aim. Mr..
CLANCY saw Mr.. and Mrs. Ralncs on
Saturday preceding the killing Of Miss
Chambers. Raincs appeared worried
and nervous. and WAS unable TO give
any advice or take any part in the
conversation, which related to tho
SANDER suit which Miss Chambers had
instituted against Mrs. Ralnes. Mr..