davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
: s : : : : : {. :. (. Z, : : 8 8

First race. purse, colts two years old.
three furlonEs-Pat Cannon 100 Moller
1l2, Huber 112. Reckless Lad 112. Pala-
table 112, Hawthorne 121. John Hurie
10
Second race, .eIIiar. fiv- erd one-haif
furlon gs-Camarada 80, AIOrallght e95,
Error IS, Lady Stalwart a9T. Earlene
~10l. Dactylis l06 Orbs Smile 106. Gem
nell los Lyte Knight los. Salvage 1O8.
Hidden Hand Jos, John H Sheehan los.
Waner los, Pit-a-Pat 113. Hannis IA
Third race selling, one mile-BOOger
Battle 80. Sleepland 90, Beans loo, Rake
los. Bit Of Fortune '1O5. Ben Uncas
los, MisprisOn los, Little Jane los Fl
gent los. Wicket Ito.
Fourth race. handicap. one mile
Starter SO, John Louis 102, Injury 10,
Meadow ie5.
Fifth race. selling. five and one-half
furlOngs-Lady Macy %94. Bob Lynch 103.
BalrOnia los, NimbUs los. Metropolitan
los DR.. DOugherty @107, John Griffin
II. 107. GOlfinn III, Thistle Belle rs.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and a
Xteenth-CrOssOver s96. DOncaster
1O1, Azo los. Dutch Rock 104, Flying
Feet 104, Juan los.
Apprentice Allowance
Wednesdays Results.
First race, 8 furlOngs, purse. . year
olds; value S30O-Velie Forty, 10
CMurray), 10 to I, second; Tidy Wolf
farth. 10 (ROsen) 80 TO /, third. Time,
SO Is. Queen Of the Turf, Truly,
Beulah Nc. Beulah Mckee, Moss Rose.
Bells, PhilOpena. InQuieta, ran
Second race, I mile, selling, year
olds; value S3O0-Dudo. 1O3 (Taplin)
to 8. won; BOOger Battle. 102 CJohn-
son, 20 to /. second; Baby Doll 90
Child to ?, third Time. 1.4O 3-5.
Sleepland, Braek Bonita, John Heck.
ran.
Third race, mile. selling. 4 year olds
and upward; value s300-Round and
Round. los CMoleswOrth) Z to 10, won.
Chas. Green, los CPOst) 5 to I, second:
ROseWorth, 1O1 (Taplin) to /. third
Time. $40 So. Novgorod, BOana, Sir
Angus. Gunston, ran.
Fourth race, furlOngs. selling (
year ODDS and upward value $500
BalrOnia. 100 child 4 to I. won. Marie
Hyde. los Gross 10 to l. second.
Light knight, 1O7 CTaplin) to
third. Time. 1:12 2-5. Little Jane
Faneuil Hall, Angelus, Chanticlef. Sir
Irenus. ran.
Fifth race. SO furIongs. selling
years old and upward: value $500
Frank c. Hogan. 10 (1IoIeswortho
to 1, won; John II. Sheehan. l07 (Ro-
SEM . to I, second; Coed. los. Gross
80 to 1. third. Time. 1907 Is Annual
Interest Sidon. Toy Boy. Yo Solo. Beu
Of the Bay Lyte Knight. Dact-lfs. ran
Sixth race, 1 mile, selling, 4 wear oI5s
and upward; value S30O-Oceau O1iaaD
100 CTaplin) to I, won. Coppers. 1OS
(GrOss) 5 to ], second. Ben Uncas los
tImes) 8 to I, third. Time. 1-f0 ~
Acquia, Maize Girl. 1Iisprison. Tim
Judge, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
500 Olive street. ST. Louis No.
Or Local Agent.
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
COURT At VAN HORN

Van Horn, Tex, Jan. 11-Comnis>
siOner's court was IN session this week
and transacted much business Of fmpor-
tance.
County commissioners R. DurreIl. J. D.
GaTen, Fred IrbY and j. M. Dauphertv
have been here attending court.
Judge EsDy has gone to Fl Paso.
X DaugherUy IS moving TO Laddock,
Ark, where he has purchased a ranch.
George Bigham returned this week
from q trip to Abilene.
Joe Geasling wife and mother. from
Globe, ATiz., who spent the HOLIDAYS With
~. P. Geashng's family, have returned
home.
T. F Stevens has returned from a.
weeks stay below Kent, Tex, where his
teams are at work on a tank.
ALI. Clayton and mother have moved
to FL PasO.
Mrs. J. s. Mitchell leaves Monday.
night for HerefOrd to visit her mother
Mrs. Robertson.
Jas. A. Espy IS putting in an insulated
phone line iron an Horn 70 his ranch
at LObo.
Luther Wheat. manager of the Vani
Horn branch of the Groves Lumber CONF
pany, has returned from LewisviIle. Ark,
where he spent Christmas with rela-
tives-
VIII Wyhe. brother Of Ben Wylie. vas
here on a visit
>. F. Nugent has returned from Pecos,
where he has been for the past month
Full measure at Southwestern -FueI CO. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
ZBYzsCKO WINS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 11.-Zbvz-
scllo won two straight falls from Jesse
Westergaard, Of Des Moines. first fan
in one hour and two minutes and the
second in seven minutes and u sec
Onds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
BRONCHITIS

Coughing Splitting Blood Phgm Loss
forebodng
all now European you
have infDC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
TEAM FORFEITs
GAME TO THE FUTILE

Tuttle's team walked off with every
thing at the Cactus club bowling We'd
nesday night, as the Walz team for
feited the game. Bryan made the high
total OF 612s and Davis high game with
217. The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Wear tailor made clothes this ,--
year and save money. Sti1 = 60
OF those snappy uncalled-for suits ana
overcoats left. and must sell at q 80 :
loss, but YOU gain. A perfect fit a-us--
anteed r. v. Pearson. 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

thereafter to make extra charges The
reclamation service will submit the
proposed new contract to the ascot
alton very soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Fletcher Thomas telephone 90 ,s
humane officer for the FL Paso Humans
society. and will investigate comnlaiTts
on request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
STRUCTURE

without drugs without knife and
painful method of
who and have testified the value Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
WE CURE THESE DISEASES
DEAFNESS

other inamed eardrums; thick
sunen perforated drums and diharging
the head of difficult
hearing declared hopeless by Others yield readily
method Of treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
CATARRH

Tongue Coated have Bad Taste Stuffed Up Nose
Dropping Throat? Such indicate the beginning
Stomach all its including
of Kidneys, Bladder neglect conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
ATHLETES TO TRY BROAD
JUMP At tgYss NTONnEN 7

The first of the competitive athletic
meets at the "" will be held next
Monday and the event contested will
viii be tried in the three classes The
high school class at AIS. the empioved
boys class at 1880 and the regulars at
$50
The records made in this event will
be posted on the gymnasium walls -
stand until broken The mologram
button viii be awarded to the winner
of the event after each event
This is the first Of the competitive
meets. One will be held in each event
the first of each week for the next ten
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
RHEUMATISM

ave yOU Swollen DefOrmed Jointsl Pain and Stiff
ameness with inability to straighten uP2 If cOnsJ
1eut for Rheumatism has been the marvel of the med
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan THE final in-
spectiOn Of the southeastern terminal
Of the territorial highway, was made
BY territorial engineer ]. 3. Grand.
prepare tory to retiring from office. IA
made the trip from Bisbee TO Douglas
in an automobile. The link Of high-'
way between the two cities, he pro-
nOunced a work to be proud Of and
ready to be accepted BY the territory
save a short strip which needs rolling
and surfacing. The last Oe the cone
crete work on the bridge at Forrest
station IS completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY

you vitality
memory oor2 langd with all the Of Weak
Broken Down and Discouraged Feengs2 Come We viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Fun measure al Southwestern Fuel Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
T.ADIES

you operation without
of Inflammation of the
Ova Irregular AenstuatOu which Nervousness and often In
system quickly permanently the patient
required the day after week after
years staff clinical
Maternity Hospital New During
Of
every crm without failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Fresh buttermiik. FL Paso Dairy
FuiI measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
Grant G. Gillette. mining promoter
is here on his way to Mexico.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO,
Fresh buttermilk. 81 Paso Dairy.
K Prince. Of Fairbanks. Alaska, e
at the sheldon on a TRIP to II Pass
TO enjoy the summer climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
STOMACH, HEART, LIVER

your Stomach bOated with Is painful? Does hear
guary2 you constpated Tongue Coated Does you
your you you you
Yellow We cured such conditions these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
BLOOD AND SKIN

Bad Blood, Broken Complexion, Red B0tches Chapped 81
Rough Hands, Warts and letter cured few weeks
skin made smooth again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

= ENTRIES FOR THE 4
= JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB, :
3 FOrtieth Day, jan. u. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Fresh buttermik. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

There are a number of privileges in
connection with the track which bring
revenue to the association. The bar is
one Of the best paying Of these privi-
leges FL PasO men were passed over
in favor of the Stevens Catering com
pany Of New York, which has the bar
and restaurant privilege in Madison
Square Garden and other resorts in the
east. The bar also operates small bar
in the betting ring. All Of these are
money making propositions, although
the first year was a discOura ging one
to the Catering company which has
IN its organization. it is said. members
of the Jockey Club Juarez. S. A.
The form charts which are compiled
each night after the races and show
the results Of the days races, the past
performances Of the horses and the
notes regarding the reasons for the
running. are sold to the followers Of
the races and to the dupes who think
they can outguess the professional race
followers and bOokmakers.
But these privileges are as nothing
compared to the revenue which is said
to be derived from the string Of il
licit pool rooms and hand books which
are conducted in practically every large
CITY of the country and where bets may
be laid upon the horses at the Juarez
track at the track odds.
The prices of the horses meaning
the betting odds. the weights. hands
caps and all other information are
telegraphed to these pool rooms and
hand books and the results are also
telegraphed in order that the bets may
be paid or collected
The question naturally arises here
Does the association derive a benefit
from this illicit business, and how is
il collected?
Even the handling of horse feed for
the racing stables is not overlooked by
the thrifty management, horsemen saw
During the first year feed could be
purchased any place and could even be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIGHWAY
IS COMPLETED AND ACCFF

PasteuriEed MIX. 81 Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
MEN

Young if you troubled with tired fee
you should be consult The United Specialists We vii
friends IN need, and surely you. Write for
Old there thousands of you troubled with weak aT
kidneys and other unmistakable signs of debility.
dying of these difficulties ignorant Of the The
of these treated with unfailRg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Fun measure at southwestern FueI q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
WHY Go BLIND?

home without the the knit
with
every disease eye from Cataract simple inflammation
Cross Slaughtered whou the the kn1e by mehO
which failed An unparalleled record OF hundreds OF whe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

The first year OF Juarez track history
was not a brilliant one The weather
was unusually cold and the races were
declared off for several days at a time
because Of the condition of the track
The association is said to have lost at
least 100000 the first season
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
AUTHOR
SUED By WIFE
Richard Harding Davis Defend
ant in Divorce Action Filed
in Chicago.

Chicago. May 9.-Mrs. Cecil Clark
Davis has filed her long expected divorce
suit against her husband, Richard Hard
ing Davis. the famous author, war corre-
spondent, and playwright. Mrs. Davis
charges desertion. They were married
thirteen years ago. Here, In her own
home town Of Chicago. where in 1893. she
received an engagement ring from a mes
senger boy sent from a London hotel by
her ardent hance, Mrs. Davis has seen
ft TO bring the action which till finally
separate her from her husband.
1 This Is the second divorce action hied
by Mrs. Davis. The FIRST was filed Feb
ruary 10, 1910 IN New York. After sew
eral continuances, Mrs. Davis withdrew
the action May II last. and has sub
stituted q Chicago action. naming de-
ssrtion as the cause. In New York there
is only one ground for absolute divorce
statutory.
During The past three years Richard
Harding Davis name has been repeat
edly linked with that Of Bessie Mccoy.
the eccentric and beautiful girl whose
dancing brought her into the limelight
several years ago and has kept her there
ever since.
Rumor has had It repeatedly that as
room as Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are divorced
he will marry Miss Mccoy. Their friend
ship has admittedly been warm, and
night after night Mr.. Davis has occu-
pied a box in the theater in which Miss
Mccoy was playing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. May 2.-wHEAT-weaksT: light
tTade. No, Northern spring. O. b., to arrive
=: No, red, T. O. b., lZ5A: No hard. T. o !, ,
tnA; No; ] Manitoba. {. o. b., opening of naTi-
cation, ll5N; No. maearoni nominal. Exporters
took loads Manitoba TO arrive.
CORN-Negiected; quotations nominal. No = In
elevator. domestic, g; No. yellow. IN C / T. ;
No. 2 10 arrive 81 T. O. b.
OATS-Fim; GLOW inquiry No white 81: No.
white. "a; standard s., elevator basis, unVrad-
ed on tncks. 6la55h.
MILLFEED-EaSy: inquiry is inactive srring
oran, $50; standard middlings. E.T5: Western red
dos, SIS; Winter-wheat bran. IN loo-pound sacks
TO arrive. 2. 50: city h1n in bulk 2 10
FDOUR-Steady, trade b inactive. Kansas
stratghts, 65a53, in sackS; spring patentS 575a
e-S IN harTels: spring clears, LSA5l0; sott win
teT Snights 64a550
RYE FLOUR-Easier; demand Is inactive Cho,o,s
brands quoted at 5ooa58
CORNMEAL-Steady; trade IL dull. Kiln-dried
for export. Ll5aL25: cuarse meal. in baEs lsaal q
HAH-Receipts So tons; steady; choice m hight
supply. Ouotattons arc: For prime timothy. LO;
No. /. L5oal.55; No. . LEOaL5; No. ) L&
sTRAW-Reoeipts, nj; steady. Business is light.
Lon rye quoted at LosL6
PORk-Elrm: business moderate. Mes D0a
ms: family. no0aA.oO
BEEF-Fim; demand is inactive. Packet Bsoa
N.o; family, No0al850
LARD-Unsettled; business moderate. Prime
Westep. lo9: refined Continent, u.o: South
America, ESQ: refined Brazilian IN kers l2eO:
oleosteaTne l5als; lard stearinc. IifeIess New YoS
l2tAl24.
COFFEE-The local cufee market was unexpert-
edly weak to-day, with selling on the paTt of
local traders and in ahsencs Of outside demand
he early cables were steady to hrm. but IN the
French market prices lost half the early adrapcs
before our opening. and operators who had bought
a the close Yesterday sold quite freely on the
opening call. First rTices were easy, At q decline
OF to 10 points and during the day were heavy
in absence Of demand and under further local
selling.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. May =. s.-FLoUR-Yinta extra. Lsoa
Lao; do, clear. Lsoasoo; do straisht G5aAD;
do. patent. 66asso; spEing clear, lIo.s6; do.
strlisht. hiaSsS; do. patent. sToalss; CITY Als'
best patent. 6lB; do. hieh-grade patent, eO; do,
high-sTads straight. 50. Do. ehoies family, kSi
do, extra. LShL0 Rye h0ur medium TO ehoiess
Asoa6l6 Corumeai. 100 lhs.. l0aan
OATS-stock IN eleYaton. l0l.63 bushels; ship
msnts from elsTEtors, SIS bushels; No white.
e01a6l: standard white So5taso; No white. 3Saso
RYE-stook In elevators. lT.Tg bushels Bag
lots. nearby. a. 10 quality lnewl TsAS.
MILLFEED-Spring ban. IN loolb. Eacka, PR
ton 8oo; -four 10 white middling. IN loolb saeks.
s0ooa2oo; Western middlinsz. In loo-lh sacks. PER
ton. 2.soaaoo: City MillI middlinDA in loolh.
saeks. pr ton. mo-; City Mills middlinu tuhitel.
IN loolb. sacks. per ton. N00ASSoo City Mills'
bran, in ioolh sacks. per ton, u-o02m
sTRAW-Nog / straight re suu. D.sa0o; No
straight ne straw. MoosiAD; No / tangled ~
ttraE. lGooal65o; No. Wheat EtaW, h.ooaiiso: No.
cat straw. BooliS5O; mo. cat straw. blooah0L
HAH-No. / timothy 2oo: No zoo: No. )
Aooa3.oo; choice. Light clover mixed. A5o; No.
mixed 8.ooaSso; No, nixed. 3l0oE3Lso; Alfalfa,
choice o. %: No. /. 81; No / clover. - soa
400: do. No. 2 Nooaia0o; meadow gfaas and very
grassy hay. 5ooalsoo; no-grade hay. to kind.
quality, and condition. lo.ooalsoo packng hay and
sWEle grasS l200sif0o.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
I'm SORRY" " SAYS
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Gilbert r. Davis, Employe at Navy
Yard, Slashes Throat in
Effort to Die.

Slashing his ttroat and wrist with a
razor in an acknowledged effort at self
destruction. Gilbert R. Davis. forty-five
years old. an employe at the Navy Yard,
was hurried to Casualty Hospital yes
terday afternoon and there on a cot
sptedy repentance overlook him and he
said, I'm sorry"
Family troubles' was the cause as
sikned by Davis for his despondency.
but the nature Of these troubles he
would not disclose. Relatives Of Davis
who called to visit him at the hospital
admitted there had been troubles, but of
a trivial nature.
Davis was alone in the bathroom OF his
home at 224 Pennsylvania Avenue South
east about 1:3o o'clock, when he made
the futile attempt on his life. With three
cuts in his throat and two across his
right wrist, he left the room and called
for help.
An ambulance was summoned, and
though the man was in no danger. II
was decided to remove him to the hos
pitaL Physicians say he will be able to
return to his work in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
wAsHmeTOE STOCK MARKET.

Sales Roeular cau. y o'slnk naaE.
w.shingfoa Cas- s. 80 at uoR. 80 at nsA-
s. 30 af Iva
So S1Ti.l 4 u7 Ts.siIS as : :. 9S@ is = @ u.s. It os : 500
at ngH
washington Railway & Electric 4. Si.uo At -.
Potomac cons. s a.us At Ia u.Op At l@
Chessp.ake 4 Potomac Tslephons s. noo At
lo5H.
washington Railway & Electric eom-. at ~.
washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., 2 At M
At 50
Eastern Hsh, a Fusl. 10 at IssS, 5 at lsas. 5
at i8N. AZ IaA-
Washington Gas. at 81. AZ 81. 3 a ~.
MerEgnthaler 10 At ~. 10 at G2A, a. "a.
American Security & Trust. 10 az -
Graphophone CON, at n
GrAphophone pfd-. at R
After caIi-CoiurnhiA Title At 5, ! At ~
LEnston, at ~. % a. szA-
washington Gas s. 8.00 at III.
Gas RONDg
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
BRONSON BEATEN.
Paekey Mcfarland Hands Indiana
Lad Good Lacing.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-Packey
Mcfarland gave Ray Bronson an artis-
tic lacing in a ten-round fight before
n big crowd Of fans in the American
Association ball park tonight. Under
the glare Of powerful arc lights the Chi
cagoan fought his revenge battle and
won. He was struggling to get even for
the knockdown Bronson handed him in
their 1909 fight at New Orleans, and he
did, sending Ray to the canvas no less
than four times. Packey was all the
class and won by himself
The fight was witnessed by a gay
throng, chiefly visitors for the automo-
bile race tomorrow. In the upper
boxes of the grand stand brightly dress
ed women were conspicuous.
Bronson may have been drawn too
fine, but as the battle was waged Packey
could have laced him at any old weight
The Indianapolis lad was outclsssed in
speed, science, punching power; In fact.
IL everything that goes to decide a ring
contest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B HIbbs 4 Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, HIbbs
Building.
New York, May 2.-Tnding in the cotton mar.
kets vas restricted by holiday considerations during
to-day's session. and fluctuations were eompara-
tiFe6 narrow. and irregular Showers and rain
visited the cotton belt to-day. and the cotton crou
q the South was greatly benefited thereby Even
Texas had rzins and though cloodhurst was
reported somewhere in the East. the situation
stands improved and the market lost an its eariy
gain from this cause.
There Is nothing left for the trade to consider
IN the near future but the Agricultural Bureau
report On cpnditions which viii Be announced next
Tuesday. At this writing the trading szpects
sb0ut 8 pa CENT for Teas and oklahona. and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
MET DARROW IN
4 GRILL ROOM
Bert Franklin Tells Of Alleged Con-
vsrsation with Mcnamara
Attorney.
BANK BOOK N EVIDENCE

Los Angeles. Cal, May 29.-Bert
Franklin resumed his story Of alleged
plotting to bribe and execution OF the
plot in the Darrow case to-day. Ac-
| cording to Franklin he went to the
grill room Of the Hotel Alexandra to
meet Darrow on the night OF Novem-
Der IS, the day on which George ~
Lockwood's name was drawn from the
jury wheel as a prospective AcNa-
mara Juror. He said he found Darrow
there in company with Lincoln Stef-
fens. He was asked to SIT down and
have something to drink.
While they were waiting for the
waiter to return with the drinks Dar-
row took from his pocket a paper-re-
member this Is Franklin's story, and
the defense say II is a highly-colored
romance-and unfolding IL, showed II
to Frankllng with the remark: That
looks better"
What did he do with reference to
the paper?' asked Prosecutor Ford.
He called my attention to two
names appearing on that paper" re-
sponded Franklin.
What two names7'
George n. Lockwood was one Of
them" was the answer.
The other name was not disclosed
DEAOEo LlG LlOEhHOQu was
reached Ford took Franklin over the re-
mainder OF the story Of the Balm bribery
and introduced in evidence the deposit
slip Of the First National Bank for the
$l.OOO check Darrow wrote for Franklin
and which Franklin said was to go to-
ward the Balm bribe. Franklin's check
for 500 against his own account on the
same date. November 8, was admitted
in evidence, and the bank book was filed
for Identification.
Franklin said he paid Balm $500 Of the
$500 he checked out on the night Of No
vember 6, and reported to Darrow the
next day that Balm had accepted the
money.
HnEy as to Dates
Franklin testified in general terms TO
having discussed Balm and lockwood with
Darrow, but he was haZy as to dates.
The effort Of the prosecution is to con-
meet Darrow at every possible point with
Franklin's bribery OF Jurors. but the one
instance OF the Alexandra grill room was
the only one in which Franklin could
fix the date definitely.
Continuing his testimony, Franklin said
It was on November 3 that he went to
see lockwood again, told him his name
had been drawn from the jury wheel, and
Informed he was in a position" to pay
him 500 cash at once and $500 more as
soon as the trial ended IL Lockwood sue
ceeded in getting on the jury and. having
done that, voted for the acquittal Of J.
B. Mcnamara
lockwood, Franklin said, wanted time
to think about il. Franklin arranged for
Lockwood to come to his ONCE the next
afternoon CMondayD.
The court adjourned at that point.
There will be no session tomorrow, and
Franklin's direct examination will be res
sumed Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
LOAN COMPANIES.
PROPOSALS.

District Of Columbia Washington, Nay .. 1872
Sealed proposals Will Be- recsived az this once untu
O'Clock .. m. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8 l9I2. for
doing LAUNDRY WORK for the VARIOUS bEanches
Of the District goEenmsnt during the nscal year
ending June -, 1913 Specifications and form Of
proposal may be chained upon lpphoton % the
Purchasing OtieeT, D. c. CuNo B. RuDoLPA.
Commissioners. D. c. 3myDN
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District 0f Columbia Washington. Nay .. lSl1
Sealed prop0sals will Be received at this once until
? OcloCA 2. m. THURSDAY. JUNE %. I9l2 for
furnishing ard delivering f0raEe for By the
various branches uf the District govenment during
the fiscal var ending June %. 1913 Specifications
and forms Of prUyosals may Be obtained upuu ap-
plicatiun 70 the Purchasing OhSceT. D. G. CUNO
H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILL
IAN Y JTDSON CnunigEionerS. ID. @. myDE