The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-20

had a summons for me in court the following morning I went there the following morning and thecouri knew nothing of any summons for mo. ! B. Wood you talk of prosecution will you prosecute that sheriff before the next grand jury for tifst act2 They had me summoned in the after noon, as the only witness, to testify in case they had sworn against Bill Shannon of the Kentucky club. If there are no clubs, how did they know the name, if there are no managers, how did they pick shannon? Why didn't they summons the bartender or porter or some one else, if they want ed to make a case? But they only summoned me, and 1 had not been in the clubs, and knew nothing of them except in a general way. l don't in tend to be badgered or browieatef by the prosecutors office in this race He can get the information about the gambling if he will go about 1t in the right way O.. if he will get compe- tent assistant.
 Wood said Jacobs paid $500 in eacn of five cases for gaming He paid $t0O each in five cases. $500 n all was glad l was able to contain my self awhile ago. It was an effort | But these figures are the reason of the insult The insult is the last resort of the man trapped who can't get out. will state these facts m, til March 27. just as state them now, unless you. ]. B. Wood, or your son, Scott Wood, get me beforehand
 Addressing Cobb and Farmer, Wait tington asked them if they ever bus. jed themselves to look up the record of j. B Wood Farmer said no. Cobb said he was too busy making a living for his family, Wilmington then told him if he was that busy making 1iy- ing for his family he had better be there now in that work, which would probably have better results. CIaueh- terl. Continuing, Wilmington said Wood tells of not being able 10 find anybody here or elsewhere to run for the prosecutors office, and that he would not have run if he coud find them. Cobb and Farmer would have probably accepted the deed J B. Wood would have given them to the office and might have made a good officer either of them
 Pointing to Wood be said "l was as mad few inmates ago as you are now, J. B Wood Uaushterl You. ]. B Wood might think 1 have a streak of yellow in my back. but aft er this race is over those words wiI go down your back even with scotts threat to take my life.
 Wilmington then took up ihe photos of Woods office with the immoral house adjoining, on Central ayenuc He held this up a0d told what shor. if Hale had said about having a talk with Wood. and they decided Co attend to these hodses Of prosNtu ton later That said Whttington, pointing direct to Wood. is the only living man that ever said George P Wilmington lied and by this strong right arm you will answer to me"
 Wilmington held his arm extended emphasizing That he would mot threaten violence. further than what aH arm could in the resentius of the lie that had been ,bttr+-rt in hi4 face
 There were several on their feet wFten Whittmgton was interrupted by Wood To teu who communicated lo bim any threat from sCUtt Wood, hls son Wood denied that scott had made such threat. and John $. Wood arose and denied such tsreat from hls brother, and the situation was growing wafm Wilmington answcr was that at the right time he would tell his informant and that he would not do so before
 Whlungton concluded his speech with an appeal for the votes of inc people of Montgomery county. and as- surances that he would never "wlth. draw from the race. but would be in raril the finish