davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
SCRATCH OF nail
BRINGS ON DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Spe-
cial.-A scratch on the foot by
rusty nail caused the death at
her home Wednesday of Miss Fay
Pomeroy, daughter OF Bfr. and
Mrs b. w. POmeroy, OF West
moreland county. She died suf-
ferjng great pain. No attention
had been paid to the scratch, ii
being so slight, until tetanus had
set in Strenuous efforts were
made TO save the girls life, two
doses of serum being sent from
this city and more being ordered
; from Washington.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
new MOTOR BOAT
RECORD HUNG UP
DU POINTS TECH, JR.," ESTAB-
LISHlIS \ NEW WORLDS REC
ORD FOR SPEED.

NEW YORK, Special A new
worlds record for motor boats, and
one which indicates that the speed
of the fastest express trains may soon
be exceeded by hydroplanes. is today
hung up as a result of the wonderful
performance of r. Coleman Du Points
boat, Tech, Jr.." at Huntington Bay
Friday, when she covered six miles
at an average speed per hour of $3.50
statute miles.
1t is now predicted that sixty ana
perhaps siXty-five miles an hour boats
viii compete for the Harmsworth cup
next year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
BETTING THREE TO
one ON WILSON

LONDON, Special.-New prices
were offered by LlOyd's today on
the re.,uIt OF the presidential cleo
tiOn in the United States as re-
suit OF the Vermont election.
While the rate upon Governor
Woodrow Wilson's chances remains
mt the neatly prOhibitive price of
20 per cent, the rates on both
President TAFT and Colonel ROOse-
Welt has dropped.
The betting is to I on Wilson,
making him strong faVOrite over
his opponents I'm the race.
Prices President Taft drop
ped from 40 20 p; those on RoOse-
welt from 20 TO 10
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
WILSON PLANNING TO
MAKE MANY SPEECHES

SEA GRIT, N. J., Special.-Gover-
nor Wilson today announced the fol-
lowing speaking dates: September
18th. Sioux City; September 18th,
Minneapolis and St Paul; September
18th, Milwaukee, Wis; September
goth. Columbus, O., and September
21st Pittsburg. Pa.
The Iowa date is a State fair.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
FERDINAND ALLEN FREED
FROM CHARGE OF MURDER
yIOUCESTER. VA. Snecial

GLOUCESTER, VA, Special. - A
verdict of not guilty was returned by
the jury in the case of the Com
monwealth against Ferdinand Allen,
charged with the murder of Mike
Washington on July 27th at the home
of James Field, yesterday afternoon.
The jury was out one and one-half
hours. AS a whole, the verdict did
not meet with public approval, though
many thought Allen innocent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
SECOND POLICE GRAFT
INQUIRY OCTOBER ETH
ALBANY, n. u, SpeciaI.-GOv-
ernnr Dix ordered d second

ernOr Dix ordered second
extraordinary session of the SUI
preme Court TO convene I'm New
York city October 9Th, with jus
uce Con presiding. for the inves-
igatiOn of police graft.
This will permit the selection of
special grand jury which the
first extraordinary session failed
TO secure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
TRYING TO MAKE S125,OOO, 600
TOUCH ON THE FIVE
POWER GROUP.

PEKIN, Special.-The Chinese gov
eminent today applied to the five
power financial group for the immedi-
ate loan of SIPS, 100000. Super
vision of the expenditures by the syn
dictate was promised.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
Rudolph Spreckels, of Frisco,
Says California Progressive Re
publicans Favor Governor.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special
Thousands OF Progressive Repub-
Iicans will vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency
i'm the opinion of Rudolph Spreck-
els, of San Francisco. long prom
inent i'm the Republican party of
California.
Mr.. SprcckGls came to Wash
ington TO confer with prominent
men. who. heretofore known as
Republicans. have announced
their intention of supporting
Governor Wilson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
West Virginia s Governor, Uneasy
About Mine Strike, Extends
Martial Law

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Special.
Every militia company in this
State was ordered on duty by
Governor GlasscOck.
They will begin service ut once
I'm the mining fields ana the rome
OF martial law declared lost week
will be extended at once.
The situation Il rapidly bccOm-
Ing more seriousness I'm the mine
strife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
CaIIStic.

Miss Yellowleaf-"Yes, ours is
very old family. You know, we came
over in the Maynower."
Miss Caustique-"Indeed And did
you-er-have a pleasant voyage?"-
Judge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
PROGRESSIVES OF TENTH
WILL NAME CANDIDATE
STANTON. VA.

0IAUNION, VA SpeclaI.-PrO-
gTessive Republicans from a number
of counties in the Tenth Congressional
District, at a meeting here yesterday,
decided to hold a. mass meeting at
Buchanan the 26th of this month to
name a candidate for Congress. The
Progressives expressed preference for
a farmer candidate. Stanton Pro-
gressives take little interest in the
conference
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12

Woodrow Wilson is, indeed, the
schoolmaster, and there never was a
time in the history of the United
States when the services of a school
master were more urgently needed at
the head OF government than in the
present .-Index-Appeal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
NAGEL TO REPRESENT
TAFT AT RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special. Sec
rotary OF Commerce and Labor Nagel
has been designated TO represent Press-
dent Taft at the reception TO be given
In honor OF the delegates of the Inter-
national Association for Testing Ma
terials at the White House September
10fh
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
SOUTHERN life INSURANCE
cos. To CONSOLIDATE


LYNCHBURG, VA, Special.J-
It was learned here Friday that
arrangements have been consum-
mated for the stockholders TO
pass on a consolidation of the
American National Life Insur-
ance Company, OF this city, and
the South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company, OF Richmond, In the
latter city. under the name OF the
Atlantic Life Insurance Company.
Edmund Sfrudwici<. according
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12

viii work 10 the disadvantage Of our
farmerS. He is the man we must pro-
tect We cannot afford TO bring pro-
ducts into this country that will cut
down the farmers profit"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
ENGLISHAIAN HURT IN
COWBOY CLASH WITH REBELS

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Special John
Morley. a British subject, was wound
ed today ina clash between Mexican
Efbois and cowboys In Sonora, just
'3fFQge the American border.
s married man never has
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12

WANTED. FAMILIES WITH BOYS
and girls over 13 years OF age.
Transportation furnished and pay
while learning. Steady and good
paying work Apply in person or by
letter 10 H. L. HOLDEN, Supt..
Rocky Mt. Mills, Rocky Mt, N. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
WE LOAN MONEY AT so SIMPLE

INTEREST," to buy and build prop
erty or lift mortgages. For each
100000 borrowed you pay $3.50
per month together with $50 inter
est on yearly balances. This amount
VIII pay for yoerfhome in 10 1/2
years. You. can pay in full at any
time. thereby stopping further in
terest. Write or call on THE STAN
DARD HOME COMPANY, 612 Mu-
tuaI Bldg, Richmond, Va.
WANTED-NFEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade: few weeks required; steady
positions for competenS graduates;
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
catalogue RICHMOND BARBER
COLLEGE. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
REB TT OVT.

lFtzUREvER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
sated-skenes and soreness OF
nNseles or toins-rub IN Frayser's
Ereat Nervel and Bone Liniment. and
Sc pain disappears; the greatest
al round 1iniment In use for man
AID beast; try it-don't sufEer-here
= the right help: 26c bottles at
kruGgf&fa. Manufactured by J. W.
gfckHEER & CO, Rtchmcnd. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Potatoes, Irish, No. l, Dbl. 1.75 % q
Irish Potatoes, No. 2, Dbl. 100 o. l.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
zANIA PLEASJ,

The
sSUT ~
j. r Locke, Casino = No.
Keeper Known to H.
.Snk lsked Frazier Pier d
wc but Subsequent Shiterial.
eeshAps Wind Saves venicd you
Ett< cot1 g. into
sszs xaen &NPARK. CAL.- sps on
<Htzs cSfefiich swept Ocean Tires.
&acoor 4{o he'd 90 destroy Vengs.
eS1. and seS~<pout the death of ont
xoo. believed Co have killed
RcSi# rS, and which causS
<is-sa4 BBou loss estimated mated at Va.
tnes swept the
.s,,,ss, ,-<ss.,,.,s ----~--~----
LIB The E.losy,er Tser-sssS FASH
IONS IN H1beir way zSSIrSG. al
kR6s OF hntE4ce, anQnG or made to
ooder. CombIrfach sde into switches.
Pompadours. wills, etc. Satisfac-
sion EuaFnnfa1 HUGHES, EOS
NCsth Third Pc, Richmond. Va
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
PLANTED MORE FISH
Two Wag0n Leads Of Yellow PeroIl
Placed In Lake MetIgOsho
FISH WILL SPAWN NEXT sPRIHe
Those Who Went Over to Hatchery
Had Fine Trip Through
The Mountains

Messrs. H. NJ. Trent, Anton
Lallum, r. Fl. Woods and
Obert Iverson, who went to
the state fish hatchery Thurs
day to secure two wagon loads
of fish for stocking Lake Nett
goshe made the trip successful
ly and turned about two thou
sand adult perch into Metigo-
she on Saturday evening. They
lost only one fish on the trip
and it is believed that one was
injured in taking it out of the
net. .-.
The trip was made through
the mountains and as there is
no well-defined road running
east and west through the hills,
considerable exploring w a S
done. Mr.. Trent informs us
that Mr.. Lallum will write a
book on discoveries made in
the interior. To give details
here would not be fair to the
author but it was some trip
The fish committee is loud in
it's praises of Captain Main for
his courtesy and hospitality.
Treasurer George B. McMil-
len states that the expenses of
the trip was $41.OO.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The new course of study for
the common schools has arriv-
ed and is being mailed to the
teachers in the county. The
new course is issued by the
state superintendent and COM
piled and edited by Prof. B. A.
Wallace of Valley City. The
attention of the teachers is
called to the fact that extensive
revision is evident in the new
course and their work will have
to be changed accordingly.
Superintendent H. E. Layne
is preparing a circular calling
attention to state aid for rural
schools. Extensive improve
ment has been going on in
many of the rural schools dur
ing the past year and a num-
ber have already been classified
but it is hoped that many more
will avail themselves of the
opportunity to receive state aid
this year. -.. +,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

stock. Naturally only a few
farmers can be co-operated
with along this line which
represents the most complete
form of demonstration work
and will be only ATTEMPTED
with men who are ready to ac-
cept and put into practice the
instructions given,
The requirements are ~
farm SO located as to be easy of
access. ~ Farmer must op-
crate his own land. (9 Agree
to cooperate for a period great
er than three years. a. Farms
must be representative Of con-
ditions such as prevail in the
vicinity. (5) Farm must be
already stocked or farmer pre-
pared to stock it. The associa-
tionswi1l give expert advice in
assisting to properly develop
this farm so that it will be
most profitable. This work
naturally offers a splendid op-
portunity to a few farmers de-
sirous Of increasing their pro
fits and of demonstrating in a
community the results of prop
er methods of management.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
poIMas IN COUNTY COURT.

The hearing on final account
in the estate of Otto Oelschlag-
er which was set for Wednes-
day afternoon was postponed
to September 18.
Marriage licenses were issued
as follows: On August 80 to
Harry w. Schoenrock. of Min
neapolis. and Miss Magdalena
Pahlke of Omemee; and on
September 3 to Lawrence S.
Espeseth and Miss Ida Tosset
both of LansfOrd.
On Wednesday to Roy e.
Wickersham of Bottineau and
Miss Gertie Melhus of Dun
seth.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Presbyterian Church

The Bible and the Public
Schools" a sermon appropriate
to the opening of the school
year, will be the topic at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning, at eleven o, clock.
Last Sunday Rev. Barnum
preached the first of a series of
harvest-time sermons. which
will be continued for two or
three weeks. The subject for
next. Sunday evening at eight
%, ,,elocksis Grain and .Chaff. !"
Rally Day will be observed
in all departments of the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday,
September 90.
Rev. ]. r. MacLean of Souris
gave an address at the prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

wouBd have been doomed. A
new board is being placed into
position.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Murphy of
Eckman on August 18.
A section of the 500 track
between Norma and Kenmare
slipped off into slough caus-
ing a delay of several hours for
all trains.
A farewell party was tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yoemans of
Lansford, previous to their de-
parture for Williston where
they will reside in the future.
A telegram to Mrs. S. X.
Warnock of Westhope convey
ed the news that her father,
Mr.. Colthorp of Mountain
Home, Idaho, had been shot
and she and her mother who
had just arrived from Detroit,
Mich, e ft Immediately for
Mountain Home. Particulars
of the shooting are lacking.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
SanltarIum Nearly Ready

Grand Forks, Sept. 5.-The
Dunseith sanitarium for tuber-
cular patients will be opened
about Sept. 18th according to-
present plans. DIR. J. p. Wide.
meyer, recently appointed
superintendent of the institu-
tion, made this announcement
while in Grand Forks en- route
to Minnesota to look into
methods of managing similar
institutions in that state. Work
on the new North Dakota SAINT
arium is being completed and
it will be ready for occupancy,
this week.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
4 Marked shsvslss

In the annual report of the
demonstration farms. Prof.
sShepperd makes the following
statement: ..e3 I, ;s
The results for thescomplet-
ed cycle of the fve-year rota-
tion adopted on the six original
farms five-ef which are in the
dry region-makes a marked
showing for the result of a
proper cropping system, good
work and good seed.
The average results per
acre from the FIVE years. 1906 to
1910 inclusive, are as follows:
Wheat on demonstration
farms average 1881 bushels;
state average 1O.7 bushels.
Difference 5.11 bushels.
Oats on demonstration farms
average 34.55 bushel; state
average 1873 bushels. Differ
ence 1895 bushels.
The average yield for the
state is from the bureau of
statistics. The results repres-
ent an increase of 4712 per cent.
of wheat and 4412 per cent. of
oats over the same period.
Calculated on the basis of
the wheat and oat acreage and
yields for the beginning year
Of this trial, 1905, we have an
increase that would make an
added production of 81, 195, $40
bushels Of wheat and 18, O40, 1856
bushels Of oats. Valuing this
wheat at Is cents per bushel
and the oats at 80 cents per
bushel the calculation shows
an increase in value for the
crop Of $33. 3O8. 62O.
These are the figures from
careful experiments and Ger
tainly make emphatic the DOS,
sibilities Of better farming.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
new INSTRUCTOR ENGAGED
School Of Forestry Will Inaugurate .
New Course This Year

Prof. w. NJ. Mills of the
School of Forestry informs
The Courant that the manage
ment of that institution has
decided to offer the full agri-
cultural and. horticultural
course and has communicated
with Prof. Schuler, a graduate
of the university of Kansas,
who has been in the employ.of
the United States government
for several years superintend-
ing experimental farms in the
west. 1t is not definitely
known just when he will arrive
to enter upon his new duties.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
CAMPAIGN I j n DS
First National Bank Of This City VIII
Receive Contributions
AL PARTIES TREATED ALIKE
individual Contributions Forward
. Cd to Any National Cam
paign Committee

As a further development of
the popular subscription cam
paign fund idea, which is re-
ceiving special attention as a
result Of the disclosures of cam
pain contributions from trusts
and monopolies in previous
campaigns, the First National
bank of this city has been ask
ed to receive. contributions from
all parties wishing to help the
financial end of any national
campaign. AL parties will be
treated alike. Money contri-
buted to the democratic, re-
publican or progressive parties
will be forwarded promptly to
the national treasurer of the
particular party designated.
We urge the democrats of
this county to avail themselves
of this offer and help as liberal
ly as possible in the great cam
paign that will be made to re.
turn the reins Of government
to the people through the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson as
president. Those who see their
political salvation in the pro-
grams advanced by other poll
tical parties can we'll take adj
vantage of the banks machin-
cry to forward financial aid in
support of their convictions.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
lsssraass Company alssiInf

The directors of the Scanlin-
avian Farmers Fire insurance
company met in this city on
Wednesday and transacted
routine business. The officers
and directors are the same az
last year, J.L. Gorder and Nela'
Magnuson having been re-.
elected as directors. and g. X
Vika1 az treasurer. The next
meeting will be II January.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06

have been growing clover for
sometime, alfalfa as a North
Dakota crop is having his first
real test by the farmers this
year. Secretary Cooper is espe-
cially enthusiastic over the
predicted success of this crop
and reports received by the
Better Farming special service
bureau at Grand Forks indicate
rapid progress.
Farmers of Wells county, ac-
cording to J. v. Bopp, the
Better Farming expert, are
greatly interested in alfalfa
growing this year. There are
already good fields in some sec
tions but about 100 farmers
seeded new fields. The new
fields vary in size from a frac-
tional acre to fifty acres. Ap-
proximately $50 acres were
sown this year and undoubted-
ly the total alfalfa acreage is
near the 45O acre mark. The
favorable season caused the
alfalfa to make a large and
rapid growth so that a number
Of farmers made crop of hay
this year. They had some
benefit or an income for the
use of the land this year.
Weeds were a big factor and
some fields were clipped two or
three times to keep them un-
der control. Farmers e
enthusiastic and if the alfalfa
winters as it now promises, the
present acreage will cut much
hay and hundreds of acres will
be sown next year.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
Plead Guilty

Sheriff l.. r. Sandstrom,
States Attorney !. ]. Weeks
and Deputy Clerk of Court D.
r. Carlson went to Rugby on
Tuesday with Fred Williams, a
transient of Russell who plead
guilty before Judge Burr on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons and was sentenced to
fifty days in the county Jail.
Sheriff Sandstrom went on to
Minot Tuesday and returned
with the prisoner on Wednes-.
day evening.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
AROUND the COUNTY
Items Of lnisrest TO Courant Readers
CulIod From Our Exchanges

Medicine shows are popular
in some towns of the county. 9,
Hurd defeated Glenburn at
base ball by a 8 to 6 score.
C.H. Knudson, of near Lans-
ford is anenthusiastic promoter
of alfalfa.
Oscar Olson, the Landa hard
ware dealer is erecting a fine
new residence.
The Lansford Milling COM
pany will install an electric
lighting system.
]. Riley, a farmer living near
Eckman lost his barn and con-
tents by fire.
Miss Nora Grubbs of West
hope sustained broken arm in
a runaway.
Andy thinner of Antler has
just completed the erection of
a modern poultry house.
The Antler American 8 print
er has returned after a short
sojourn in the harvest fields.
Anton Kvem, living near
Landa, broke his arm by jump
ing from his binder when his
team ran away.
Some of the farmers tributary
to Omemeee have purchased
small gasoline outfits to do
their own threshing.
John Myles died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. James
Townsend at Westhope at the
age of eighty-five.
The people of Lansford are
still looking for that extra train
the Great Northern was to put
on that line.
The collapse of the hind
wheel of an auto caused Mrs.
iH. A. Breunn of Willow City
to get badlybruised and shaken
up.
Attorney Lewis T. Hamilton
of Maxbass is recovering his
speech, which was nearly lost
by the removal of part of his
tongue.
The Bank of Newburg is a
new addition to the village Of
Newburg. Some Westhope
citizens are interested in the
new business venture.
Yeggmen were discovered III
the basement Of a Lansford
| residence but nothing was dis.
|turbed except a bunch Of eat
Iables. s
The telephone Office switch,
board at l.ansford was burned
lout BY lightning and but Is,
1.-THE quick action of the fre de,
apartment the whole bull ding
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
SEED CORN
Field Selected Hsms orewn Seed
Corn Gives Best Results

OF the important crops of North
Dakoth. Among the incen-
tives that are bringing the corn
crop into greater prominence is
the realization of need of
greater diversity of crops. It
is also recognized that the in
PRODUCTION of a greater number
of cultivated crops and the
adoption of W ell planned,
systematically conducted rota-
tions is not only advis able, but
essential to continued or in
creased prosperity. Then, too,
the production of more live
stock and the building of silos,
that the whole crop may be
used to better advantage each
year, and in giving greater
value TO the grain production.
4 Increased corn yields and in.
creased production are depend
ent upon three important fact
ors. 1. A fertile soil and we'll
prepared seed bed. 2. Thor
ough cultivation that produces
and maintains a shallow layer
of we'll pulverized soil and at
the same times removes or
covers all the weeds or grass.
g. Properly selected. well
stored. tested seed corn. Of
these three thequestion of seed
is found to be the important
one. Formerly North Dakota
has been depending upon the
neighboring states for seed
corn. This corn has been pro-
duced under different condi-
tions and is not suited to our
climatic conditions. The seed
for planting our own fields
should be produced on our own
land. Wherever home grown,
selected seed was planted the
last spring a superior stand and
growth of corn is found. Corn
selected early from the field
and properly stored is reason
ably sure to give a perfect
stand next spring. Select the
seed corn from the field early
before killing frosts or freezin &
weather. Corn, even in the
soft dough stage of maturity,
when carefully cured, makes
excellent, strong growing seed.
Store the selected seed for the
winter in a dry place with an
even temperature above freez-
ing. f the germ becomes
frozen it will die or ait least its
growth will be impaired.
Here is a good ear Of corn.
|1. Size suited to conditions.
p. Mature. 3. Cylindrical
the tip end nearly as large as
the butt. Straight rows n.
with narrow burrows. 5. Rows
carried we'll over butt and tip.
s. Freedom from crosses. Z.
Well fonQ1ed kernels. A perfect
stand q orn with a six ounce
ear on every stalk will yield
sixty~fve bushels to the acre. - --7
August Bulletin ofsthe Better
Farming asso ociation Of North
Dakot he ISirst National
Bank of Bottine eau.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
lsiies DSalpli5 |

Attorneys Nv II. dams of
this city and sF1. s. Blood of
Minot were at Rugby Iuesday
where they argued q q motion
for anew trial I iiti The case of
Ehonaa Nc Kenxiie 4 IS.
SHiIliboe. The mot ion was
gdenied by tlie jnd \ "