davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
SCORES A POINT.

ATLANTA. July Sl.-The prosecu-
ton in the Mrs. Grace trial today
scored point when the court refused
to admit certain "alibi" letters which
had not been submitted to the pros
ecutlon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
WOUNDS
Prove Fatal to Ralph Cowgirl After
Suffering Short Time.

Ralph cowgirl. aged six years, died
at his home at Glenwood addition to
Adamston Wednesday night at >
o'clock after suffering twe1v6 hours
from wounds received in both legs
when he was accidentally shot by his
brother with whom he was out
hunting rats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

il. NJ. Goe is here from Weston on
business visit.
G W Ruthers, of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Waldo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

F. NJ. Robinson. of Lumberport,
was in the city Wednesday.
Joseph Johnson was visitor here
from Bridgeport Wednesday. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01


Top row left to right. Louis e. Tossy,
David Rosenthal, a. j.. Walsh; Middle
row, A. o. Delmai, w. II. AIndle,
Pres. Thomas Gilman; Bottom, Louis
Broxo, J. L. ThelEen.
Excitement is high in Detroit as
result of the graft charges which
have been flying fast in the city Of
the Straits. 1t is alleged that at least
ten and perhaps thirteen aldermen
are guilty Of having accepted, brlbes
from the Wabash railroad. In con-
nectIon with theeelosing OF a street.
The names of the men under arrest
sare: President Gilman. of the coun-
Scil; Louis Tossy. Louis Brozo, And
rev Walsh. David Rosenthal, Martin
j. ostrowski, Alois P. Deimel Jo-
seph Theisen. Frank ]. .Wason, ana
Z. R. schreiter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

h0norarioS de cada cuerpo la elec-
ci6n de su general, y me atrevo afr
mar que ninguna sociedad del pasado
supo formar un cuerpo electoral tan
perfactamente adaptable a su empleo
por La absolute imparcialidad, ell como
cimiento de los tltulos especialeS y los
expedientes de los candidates, el cul-
dado por ell bien general y la completa
ausencia de interes particular. Cada |
de los diez tenienteS generates o Je-
feS de departamentos elegldos, su
vez, entire los generates de las corpo-
raciones agrupadas EN- departamentos,
por el sufragio de los miembros homo
rarios del grupo Hay, naturamen-
te. tendencia de parte Gle cada corpo-
raci6n, votar por su propio general;
pero ninguna corporation tiene votos
bastantes para hacer triunfar un can
didato que no fuera mantenido por la
mayorla de los demas.
Os aseguro Que estas elecciones es-
tan siempre muy "9iymadas n
-Calculo que e presidente de los
Estados Unidos es elegido entire los
diez jefes de los grandes departamen-
tos.
ESQ mismo Mas para ser ele-
gible es precise que estos jefes hayan
entrado en- la vida privada muchos
amos antes. No es frecuente que un
hombre haya pasado por todos los
puestos de la jerarquia, hasta la pre-
sidencia de un departamento, antes dt
los cuarenta amos; al expirar sus fun
clones, que duran cinco amos, ha cum
plido 45 81 tiene mas, no por est
deja de cumplir el tempo de su man
dato; 81 tiene menos, es despedido d'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

Siguiendo mis- paseos higienicOs ma
tinales. visit6 CharlestoWn Entire
los nilmerosos eambios que habian
transformado en- IN siglo la fisonomia
de este barrio. note particularmente la
desaparici6n de la antigua prisi6n del
Estado. En- el almuerzo df parte de
mi descubrimiento al doctor Leete
este me dijo
49,, Oh. 81 Ese edificio desapareci6
antes de mi tempo. pero recuerdo ha-
Der dido hablar de el Actualmente
no tenemos prision; todos los casos de
atavismo son tratados Ell el hospital.
- De atavismo -excIame.
-Lo que ois hace cincuenta amos
mas que Sc abandon6 la idea de un
sistema represivo respecto de esos in
fortunado- respondio ell doctor
No os entiendo bien. En- mi item
20. la palabra atavismo' = Sc aplica-
ba a ciertas naturalezas, en- las cua-
les Sc veia reaparecer alg1n rasgo de
I'm lejano antepasado Els que vues-
tros cotemporaneos no ven Ell crimen
mas que la reproduction de un rasgo
acentral?
Que quereis !--dijo el doctor son
riendo. = Puesto que planteais Ia cues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

do cuidado material. la veJez liega
mas tarde. y Su aspecto es menos trlS-
te que en- otro tempo. Gentes de
mediana constitution viven comun-
mente hasta ochenta y cinco 0 no
venta amos. imagine que somos mas
i6venes, Ell todOS cOnceptoS. cuando
lleeamos la edad del retro, que
erals vosotros a los treinta y clnco
amos ! No es extrano Que en- el mo-
mento on que nosotros entramos en-
el periodo mas agradable de la VIDA,
vosotros pensarlais va en- la YeJez
viviriais de recuerdos? Vosotros no
amabais mas que a la manana; noso-
tros preferimos la tarde de la exls-
tencia.
All instante. la conversation tomo
otro giro recay6 sobre el punto de
las diversiones populares actuales'
comparadas con las del siglo XIX.
En- este punto-dijo el doctor
Ia diferencia es sensible. Nosotros
no tenemos NADIA que corresponds a
yuestros hombres de sport, ese ras-
90 tan caracteristico de vuestra epo-
ca. no conocemos los premlos de ese
dinero, por los que luchaban vues-
tros atletas. Entire nosotros todo Sc
hace por la gloria. La generosa n
validad que existe entce las dlferen-
tes corporaciones, el apasionado ca
rino de cada obrero la suya, sostle
nen una emulacion constante para
toda suerte de juegos Y Gle concufsoE
nauticos terrestres, en- los que lo'
miembros honorarios Sc nteresaf
tanto como los jovenes. La seman'
pr6xima Sc verifcaran las regatas d
Marblehead; podreis Jazgar por yo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

todOs modoS del ejercitO industrial al
eXpirar su servicio de general no Sc
ria convenIente que vOlviera a las IL
las Sc supone que empleara el IN
tervalo que transcurra hasta su can
didatura presidential, en- identificarse
bien con tOda la naci0n, EN- eStudiar
la condici0n del conjunto del ejer-
cito, mas bien que ell grupo especial
de corporaciones Gle que anteS era je-
fe FL presidente es elegido entire
todos los antiques jefes de los depar-
tamentos por ell sufragio de tOdos los
ciudadanos que forman va parte del
ejercito industrial
q De modo que ell ejercito no tiene
derecho a votar ell preSidente2
Ciertamente no; ESQ seria pelt
groso para la discipline, que el pre-
sidente esta encargado de mantener
en- su calidad de delegado Gle la ma
ci6n. De ordinario, ell jefe del Es-
tado frisa en-, los cincuenta amos en- el
momento de. sn .elecci6n Llena sus
funciones durante cinco amos a Gu
yo termino Sc reune un congreso ma
cional para OR su memoria, que acep-
ia rechaza. ST esta memoria es
aprobada sc le reelige habitualmen~
te para n1evo qlnnquenio. Olvi~
daba decir que ell congreso oye igual-
mente las memorials de los jefes de
departamento salientes, y la menor
censura los hace ineligibles para la
presidencia. Els raro, por 10 demas,
que la nacion tenga que expresar
otros sentimientos que los de La gra-
tltud hacia sus altos magistrates. En-
cuanto su eapacidad, ell hecho de
haber salido de las filas y de ser ele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
DE SOBREMESA

Ell conde de Pradere ha tenido nn ras-
go de verdadero espanolismo al ad-
uuirir LA Vicaria , de Fortuny. I
que del conde no puede decirse NADIA,
Sc dice del cuadro. IIa pasado de mo-
da; Fortuny va no Sc lleya.
Y 5qu6 pintor no ha pasado por es-
tas alternatives veleidades de la mo-
da? TEMPO hubo en- que Murlllo era
estimado sobre Velazquez, cl Greco era
menos preciado y Goya no era temdo en-
mucho. Ahora mismo 5no hemos de
sempolvado a Lucas?
La pintura de Fortuny esta, sin du-
da, en- ese periodic critlco para toda
obra de arte cuando sc esta vieJo y no
Sc ha flegado ser antigua Hasta muy
pocos amos ha 5no eran risibles y RI
dfculos los retratos de sonora con su
mirinaque? Hoy va tienen valor his
t6rico. Actrices modernas Sc han atre-
~yido a presentarse con mlrinaque en-
cscena al interpreter obras de aquel
tempo. Y obras dramaticas; a los que
ninguna actriz Sc hubiera atreyidO an
tes. Segura de comprometer 81 eXlto, an
tie el pubico regocijado.
FL polis6n no ha logrado todaVia es-
tos honoreS Dentro de algunos amos
tendra tambien su valor historicO y las
actrices podran atreverse con 6l CO.
mo ahora con el tontillO Y con ell miri-
hague.
Fortuny. como Messonier, como tan
tos otros pintores, indiscutibles en- su
tempo, pasan ahora por ell periodic di-
ell del mirinaque y del polis6n
La posteridad Immediate es el mas
recusable iuez para las obras de arte
Solo nos interesa 10 actual 10 que va
parece muy leiano. Lo que pas0, pero
aun esta cerca, diriase que nos enveje-
ce al considerable. Mejor sabemos dar
raz6n de las guerras ptmicas que la gue-
rra franco-prusiana Mas sabemOs de
Carlos V que de Isabel H.
La Vicaria :, de Fortlmy, recobra-
ri su puesto de honor en- la historic de
Ia pintura espanola. Aunqlle no fuera
mas que pOr la numerosa descendencia
que tuvo. Durante medic siglo la pin
tura espanola fue procedente de For
tuny Los grandes cuadros de histo-
ria. teatrales Ell sus personajes Y en- su
indumentaria los cuadros de genero
lIndOs. acabaditoS. como miniatures
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
EDWARD BELLAMY. I j..

mismo del entusiasmo popular que
proyocan Ell famoso "ponem ct
circenses de los romanos nos parece
hoy IN programa muy justifcado. 81
el pan es la primera necesidad de la
vida. el recreo eS la segunda, y la ma
ci0n debe proveer a las dos cosas con
iguales predilecciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

de una Espaila amable, bonita, de ter
ciopelos, rasos blondas Vision de un
arte lisonjero que a todos nos tenia
adormecidos hasta ell despertar cruel
del desastre Oh Ell arte optimista
Hoy todavia dicen algunos de Zuloa-
ga que nos calumnia Zuloaga no hu-
biera pintado nunca La Vicaria'
LA Vicaria" era un cuadro de sue
no. Los cuadros de Zuloaga son ell des-
pertar Pero hay quien dormia tan a
gusto
En- Barcelona la opinion llustrada de
algunos medicos Sc ha creido en- ell de-
Der de lamar la atencion sobre los per
judiciales efectos causados en- la imagi-
naci6n de los nifos por las pellculas ci-
nematograficas.
Ell cinematografo, como ell teatro,
abusa de 10 terrorifco.
Cuando la vida era mas ruda y VIC
lenta; cuando la expansion individual
alternaba, por 10 menos, grandes he
roismos, con grandes crlmenes, estos es-
pectaculos de horro no podlan ser tan
nocivOs. En- la vida moderna, tan So
cialmente disciplinada. en- que los bue-
nos ciudadanos no son capaces de
Igrandes heroismos nj de grandes vir-
tudes, por no descomponer ell conjun-
to, y solo Sc manifesto ell Individuals
mo en- los rebeldes Y en- los criminales
el contraste es mas llamativo Para una
imagination inquieta, al huir del girls
monotone. solo We la intens.dad del ro-
jo de sangre Los criminales son como
heroes cuando no vemos heroes mejo-
res.
Los dramas y las novelas romanticas
de ahora son dramas novelas de la
drones Y de asesinoS Sus aventuras
son fODOS Y aSeSlnOS.
Estos son los modemos libros de ca
ballerlas. capaces a crear elementos ar
titiciaIes inspiradores de siniestros pro
p6sitos.
FL teatro Y el cinemat6grafo para los
ninos es un problema de hygiene, un
problema educador en- que el Estado
debe intervenir con urgencia.
Nuestras GALES y nuestras casas. Y Ell
espectaculo todo de nuestra vida. va
son bastante para manchar el alma de
nuestroS ninos. Que al asomarse con la
imagination los suenos de nuestro Ar
te, mestro Arte no sea mas sucio, mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
Los vapores "Coamo" y "San Juan
vendran directamente a San Juan


La ofcina local de la New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co, en- contesta-
cion a muchas preguntas que esta reel
biendo, anuncia que ell vapor "Coamo ,
que salio de Nueva York el sabado pa
sado, vendra directamente San Juan
y no ira a Ponce o Mayaguez, primero
como sucedi6 con ell vapor San Juan
la semana pasada.
Ell vapor Ponce" que salio de Nue-
va Orleans ell sabado pasado, vendra
directamente San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

All yer como Sc interesaba la opinion
por el nombramiento del mevo direc-
tor de la BibliOteca, alguien de buena
fe habra pensado: Gracias a Dios que
nos interesamos por algo que no sea po-
Utica menuda torerla!
Jay Todo es uno Y 10 mismo 81 la
genie Sc ha interesado en- este case es
por 10 que clio ha tenido de politica Y
de toreria La importancia del cargo
era 10 Gle menos Las personals desig-
nadas para ocuparle, signiiicaba POGO
Lo divertido era la lucha, la competent
cia Hasta Sc han cr9lzado apuestas.
Como siempre, y muy a la espanola,
los partidarios del uno negaban al otro
todO merecimientO.
La triste satisfaction que pueden te-
ner uno Y otrO es la segllridad de que
los mas fieros disputadores eran los
que mas ignoraban el waller de los dos
iluStres cOntrincanteS
En- ESpana serla Millionaire cualquier
escritOr 81 le leyeran todos los que lie
admiran y la mitad siquiera de los que
lie Odian
Jacinto Bcnavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12

negro que la misma vida
6Llevariais vuestros hijos a pasear
por un estercolero junto d una char
ca pestilente?
Pues aln es mas necesario ell aire pu-
70 su imagination que a sus pulmo-
nes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-12
SOBRINOS De IZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
EXPORTADORES
Aqentes Generates
Auentes Generates

De Vapore rasatancos espanoles de Pnos lzquerdo
& Co., de Cadz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO" de Torno
De los renombrados Vnos Riojanos bancos rojos, de
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De 4 Cerveza inglesa T" roja, TENNENT.
De los superiores Acees de DIVA marca "TENA". de
Sevla
de oros productos de Europa de gran
esta Isa
lnroductores gran escaa unicos receptore de las
exceente ACEITUNAS SEVILLANAS que prec;o.
ttados, envasadas pote. >tct especaes
i saIo essmpado . marc "IZOUIERDO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
WESTERN STARS NOT COMING
Mclaughlin and Bundy May Not
Play on Eastern Courts This Year

CALIFORNIA; lawn tennis PLAYERS, Maurice
r. NcLouchlin and Thomas G .Bundy. are
not likely to he seen I'm the Eastern tourna-
ments this season. Furthermore, it is i'm
probable that either will consent TO fiji a
place on the American international chal-
longing team for the Davis Cup.
The position OF tho Californians was
brought out by letters which Robert
T. Wrenn, the president Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
and Henry W. Slocum and William j.
CIothier. Of the international committee,
have recently sent to the leading American
PLAYERS asking whether or not II would be
possible for them to accept places on the
team IL nominated Bcals G. Wright has
declared that he must not be further con-
sidered as an international player. 1t was
stated that William A. Larned, the ma
tional champion, had reserved his decision
II depends upon his physical condition, he
says.
The members Of the committee make no
secret OF the condition which confronts 1t
in the securing and selection OF team. 1t
is the disposition of the members TO send
new men. those who have never before
competed in such an important contest, IL
the veterans do no respond favorably. AS
a consequence. close watch will be kept
upon the records Of the most brilliant or
the young players in the early tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
AS LAWYERS SAW ROBIN
w. D. Cameron Says He Was
Told Not to Believe Banker.
$4,000 FEE IS OPPOSED
Attorney for the Northern's
Creditors Alleges Quiet Under
standing" Was Corroborated.

copies OF an afidavit by william Duncan
Cameron, attorney for the creditors OF the
Northern Bank OF New York. have been
served on most of the attorneys who were
assailed few days ago by Joseph IL
Robin. the former chairman Of the bank s
executive committee, who Is now awaiting
sentence for grand larceny. The attorneys
are orion H. Cheney, formerly State SUI
perintendent OF Banks; James NJ. Clifford
Arson Beard. John u. Fearhake ana
Charles A. Voetsch, OF the firm OF Clifford
Hobbs & Beard. and Roswell 5. Nichols'
Philip Ashton Rollins and Alfred Adams
Wheat. of the firm of Rollins & Rollins
Mr.. Camerons affidavit was served yester-
day on all of them except Mr.. Cheney
Mr.. Cameron attacks the validity of the
claim for $1,000 which Clifford. Hobbs Il
Beard. as attorneys for the Northern Bank,
brought against that institution after II
was in the hands of Superintendent Cheney
and which was allowed by a referee, though
not as a preferred claim. Further extracts
from the minutes OF legal proceedings
which Robin alleges show discrepancy
IN testimony as to whether or not all the
legal papers of the bank were turned over
IN Rollins & Rollins as attorneys for the
SUPERINTENDENT OF Banks, were also served
Mr.. Cameron says that Mr.. Noetsch'
speaking for the firm Of Clifford, HOBBS q
BEARD. had told him that he was foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Miss Bishop Goes Down to
Defeat, to the Surprise
of the Gallery.

Miss Marion Homs and Mrs Y NJ
Earle viii meet for the women's Metro
politan Golf Association championship over
the links of the Englewood Country Club
to-day. In the sem-final round yesterday
Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. Lawrence
Swift Of the home club. by I'd and TO
play while Mrs Earle eliminated Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop. the Brooklawn IA
vorite and leader in the testing round, by
up and to play
The defeat Of Miss Bishop came as
profound surprise, as from the first day her
golf has been strokes better than that Of the
Scarsdale woman. who did not seem able
to settle to her game. As TO length off the
tee there was little to choose. but Miss
Bishops direction frequently got her into
trouble ON the other hand, Miss Earle
had better direction, and when she did find
a hazard she had way Of recovering that
saved her when a hole seemed as good as
lost.
Up to yesterday Miss Bishop had been
surprising her friends as we'll as herself
by the steadiness Of her short game, but
her putting was not so deadly against Mrs.
Earle. The one bright spot in the Brook
lawn players short game occurred at the
ninth, where she brought off a put from
the edge OF the green for a 4. 1t stole"
halve. as her opponents approach was
dead. That left Mrs. Earle up at the
halfway point. the strokes reading 90 to
81 i'm her favor
A fine approach enabled Miss Bishop TO
win the tenth hole and square the match,
but a topped drive to the thirteenth gave
her too much TO do there. After that Miss
Bishops game became quite slack, so that
the other settled the match on the seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Mrs. WaIIaCh Wins with Holmes
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

pGshing rallies enliyened the final round
OF the mixed doubles tournament on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club 23Sth
street and Broadway, in which Mrs. Barger
Wallach and Artemus Holmes defeated
Mrs Marshall Mclean and Lyle e Mahan
in straight sets by the score of IS, So.
The match. which engaged former national
champions on either side Of the net, was
filed with brilliant playing. especially as
the wind did not bother the fair competi-
tors as il had on the previous day.
Mrs Wallach again wore a hat which she
regards in the light of mascot. Anyhow,
it held it's place jauntly on her head, de-
spite her violent exertions At many
stages Of the matches in which she COM
peted Mrs. Wallach created Juror among
the fashionable gallery by her wonderful
driving Her low forehand shots had plen-
" Of sting, and she was a times successful
I'm acing both Mrs. Mclean. who was for
merly Miss Helen Romans, the national
champion. and Mahan.
Both Of the semi-fnals went the limit
Of three dashing sets, with plenty Of ac-
ton The hardest task fell 10 Mrs. Nc
Lean and Mahan, who were called upon TO
play thrty-three games against Mrs.
George II. Chapman and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell before they won at 81. Is, g..
Mrs Walach and Holmes only had TO play
twenty-five games to defeat Miss Clara
Kuttroff and Joseph G. Condor az Is, 81
g
The summary follows:
Mixed doubles Second round Mas clara
Kuttron and Joseph {. Condor defeated MISS
Dorothy Green and Calhoun Cragin, Is s.
-.
Semi-An round Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
rylc T. Mahan defeated Mrs. George II. chap
man and Theodore Roosevelt Pell q, t.
6-f. Mrs. Barger Wallach and Artemus Holmes
defeated Miss Clara Kuttron and Joseph &
Condor 1-6 6-1. e
Final round-Mrs Bargor Wallach and Arte-
mus Holmes defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Lyle T.. Manan. G-3. 6-3.
Mems championship doubles Second round)
Arthur 8 Crsgin and John 6. IomIlnson, IT.
defeated &. 4. Sparks and G l. Burr. 81, 60;
G. A. Gordon and 7. b Washburn defeated .;
4 j. Dioune and partner, by default; Harold
H. Hackett and Lyle f. Mahan defeated Joseph
C. Condor and Frederick 9. Bags. 6-l e
Semi-Anal round-Edgar " Leonard and
Charles r Leonard defeated Arthur 5. tragin
and John c. Tomlinson, jr., 6-S. 6
Consolation singles FIRST roundl-Walter Mer-
rlU Hall defeated Newton Rae, by default; the
Rev Edgar A. Lowther defeated Norman John
son. G-3. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

TO believe anything that said Robin said.
when Mr. Cameron asked Mr. Noetsch to
explain how IL was that Mr.. Clifford had
sworn that the Northern Bank owed his
firm $4,000 as the result of a contract made
with Robin as director ct the Hamlitoh
Bank. the predecessor Of the Northern
Bank.
Mr. Cameron says he reminded Mr..
Voetsch that not only did the records bear
out Robins sworn statement that he never
was a director of the Hamilton Bank, but
that Mr.. Clifford himself, as director OF
the bank. should have known that ROOM
held no such Office. Mr.. Noetschs only re-
ply. he says, was that Robin was d.
rector and that no reliance should ne
placed on his word.
Mr. Cameron said he discussed the mat
ter Of the alleged lien held by Clifford,
Hobbs e. Beard on the papers OF 'he
Northern Bank. which Robin claims was
subterfuge to prefer the payment OF Oh
ford. Hobbs & Boards claim, with MI
Noetsch
Mr.. Voetsch, he says, told him mat
Robin In his affidavit, served the otner uaE'
alleged that the papers and substitutes
were turned over to Rollins & Rollins
under quiet understanding that Ghhoru'
Hobbs & Beard should apply to the su-
preme Court to have the claim PAID as
preferred claim, and that Rollins & Rollins
should so arrange the application that IL
would go through.
Mr. Cameron said he later called on KOS
we'll Nichols. OF the firm Of Rollins ~
Rollins, who corroborated what Mr.. Noetsch
had told him. Mr.. Nichols said last nishI
that II Mr.. Voetsch had made the state
ments attributed TO him he CMr. N'chols)
mad certainly not "corroborated MI.
yoetsch. Mr. Nichols said that he had tolu
MIR Cameron that after the procedures
before Justice Newberger to recover Ihe
SIX. 0oD we're finished the Northern BANK
rarers had been turned over to Rollins q
Rollins. as requested There was an uh-
derstanding, he said that Clifford HOODS
e. Reard were not to waive the preference
az their claim by their courtesy in hand'hg
over the papers.
Mr. Nichols said that while he had pre-