davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
LOCAL MENTION,

Second Church Of Christ. sciepttz+
corner of Harrison and 9Th streets SER
vices at IL a. m. Subject, Reality"
Wednesday evening meeting at D. m
sunday school at 9:45 q. m. Reading
rooms gu and SOP Mills building, open ali
day until p. M also Sunday afternoons.
The Topeka Central Young Peoples
Branch meets Monday evening, Septen-
Der 30, with Miss Eula Spaulding, 1904 Clay
street.
Ernest Often, secretary to the commits
sloner OF safety of the Santa Fe left to-
DAY for McAlester, Okla. and Denison,
Texas' where he will visit relatives.
marriage license was issued this morn
ing to Ernest Wesley Graves, 80 years old
Kansas CITY, Mo-, and Frances Dorothy
Passenger p years old. Lemont, Ill.
D. H. Branaman has moved his law Of
flee to room Alb New England building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
j. H. skinner Raises Small "FIowering
Apples

J. H. Skinner has raised some apples
which are perfect in every detail"
but are not larger than the decorative
fruit on women's hats. The fruit is
known as the Towering apple" Mr.
Skinner has several varieties of this
kind of tree in his yard northwest of
Topeka. The trees do not grow over
eight or ten feet in height, and are
cultivated more for the beautiful white
flowers than anything else.
The apples themselves are not larger
than a small cherry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Art William H. Vogel, Cincinnati. o.
Design Applied to High School Sew
ing" Lydia Bolmar, Topeka.
1.-The Requirements of a Successful Art
Teacher" Prof. William A. Griffith, Kan
university.
1.-The Process of Art in the Schools of
the Far West" Mrs. Lenore Doster
Cooke, Kansas City Mo.
THE Need of Pedagogic Literature for
the Commercial Teacher" L. A. Parke,
Kansas State Normal, Emporia.
why More Liberal University and Col
lege Entrance Credits Should Be Given
the Commercial Subjects" ]. E. Boyd,
Kansas City high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

was decided last night to continue the
meetings through all of next week.
The usual services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. w. c. Meeker, at
the Second Presbyterian church sun
day morning. The chorus choir and
Mrs. Frank Phipps. solofst, will sing.
In the evening at 1890 an overflow
meeting of the union revival will be
held ir this church. 1t is expected
that both the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist and the Second Presbyterian
churches will be packed on Sunday
night. Rev j. w. Waldron will have
charge at the overflow meeting.
E. L. and V. P. Montgomery, who
nave been visiting North side friends
have returned to their home in Sti1i.
water, Montana
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mott, formerly
OF sSe North Monroe street have left
TO make their future home in Port
land. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bowen have re-
turned from Portland, Oregon. where
they nave been visiting the past two
a. NJ. Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
Parker ParoIed From Jail.

George Parker, colored, who shot Albert
Stratton in North Topeka about a year
ago. and who was given a Jail sentence
upon plea of guilty being entered, has
been paroled from the county jail by or
der OF the county board. The order wa :
placed in the hands of Sheriff Norton this
morning. Parker is a cripple and has
been in bad health for some time Tie
board decided that he never will be able
TO pay the costs of the case. and that it
viii do no good to hold him in Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Roose, Morton Conrad, Alfred Mitch
ell, Allen Nicely, Charles Nonken. Orvil
Nicholson and Helen Leeper.
Clay school-Helen Diehl, Charles
Maxwell, Vern E. Schanklin.
Sumner School-Marvin Kelch.
Lincoln school-Karl Bergman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
LOWMAN TEAM WINS.

The Lowman Hill football team de-
feated the North Topeka team in
well played game this morning by the
score of IL to 0. The # atures of the
game were the fullback plunges of
Knoll and Douglass and the end run
by Campbell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
COST OF BOND ELECTION
It Was SS65 to Get Voters Rejection
of New Bridges.

The late bridge bond issue election cost
the city of Topeka 1855 .s5. The figures
compiled today by Office Engineer
Forter at the city hall reveal the cost.
The salaries of the clerks and JUDGES
and rental of booth room was the largest
item. It cost s499 so to pay these charges.
The printing of the ballots was SIG.
The election cost hv items.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
Pump Men Here From Ten Cities.

Pump Men Here From Ten Cities.
Representatives from pumping manu-
factories all over the country are in To-
peka today, planning their bids on the
$4,000 in waterworks Improvements rc-
GENTLY authorized by the city commission
ers
The contract will be let before the conf
mission Monday morning. Pump men
from ten cities are here, attempting to
reach the lowest price on the contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Ida S. Hill wife of Jerome Hill. died al
the family home at 2002 Grove street
Thursday morning. A cancer caused her
death. She was AZ years old. The BODY
will be shipped to Esbon, Kan, for inter
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Topeka Post No. G. A. r. will conduct
the funeral service for their comrade, II
NJ. Bailey, at Penwells chapel Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. j. Nj
Alden will conduct the exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Mary Elizabeth Partridge, the infant
daughter of Mrs. Percy Partridge. died
at the family home at 1902 Fillmore street
Thursday night. The funeral was held
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. Interment
was in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Jane Brosius, aged SO years, died
this morning at her home at 215 Polk
street. The funeral will be held at Bethel
Sunday morning Interment win be In
Bethel cemetery. The hour of the SER
vices viii be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
HAVE BEEN DiSLoYAL
Is Charge of Senator Stone Against
Harmon and Wilson.

Chicago, April 4.--charges that both
Gov. Wilson and Gov. Harmon have
been disloyal 10 the National Demo-
cratic party were made in an address
by Senator William j. Stone of Mis-
souri,, here, tonight. He addressed a
meeting of Champ Clark S support
ers held under the auspices of the
Missouri Society of Chicago
Neither Gov. Harmon nor Coy.
Wilson voted fer William Jennings
Bryan when he was a Presidential
candidate in 1905. said Senator
Stone but. on the contrary, gave
their support to the opposition ticket
This statement l am sure will not be
denied"
Senator Stone praised Mr. Clark 5
party services during the 20 years the
Mlssonrian has been in Congress. In
conclusion, Senator Stone said.
@Wl,o Of all the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidates has accomplished
the most toward putting the Demo-
cratic party on its feet and starting il
ON the road to success? is it Speak
er Clark or some other man? / guess
the people know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
IN SIDNA ALIENS DEBT
And Mountaineers Dare Not Give OF
fcers Glue to Whereabouts.

Hillsville, Va, April i.--Another
days pursuit Of the court house as
sassins still at large had brought no
news of success from the posses in the
mountains, late tonight.
Jordan Edwards, one of the Aliens
kiismen. arrested. yesterday, charged
with giving aid to Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. the only two out
laws of the band who have not been
taken. was given a griling by the
CHEF detectives. today, in the hope
that he might tell their Whereabouts.
The mountaineer was firm and did
not betray them. He seorned an offer
that the $500 offered for the men
would be his if he gave them up. 1t
turned out that he is in Sidna Allen s
debt Detectives have found a great
many others in this county in the
same plight, who fear being suspect
ed of aiding the officers.
A change of venue for the trial of
the murderers seems certain. Clerk
Goad, the only officer of Carroll coun-
ty court who was not killed in the
assassination of March IA, is the prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
WILSON VISITS WASHINGTON.
Has Short Conference With Friends
and Democratic Leaders.

Washington, April 4.-The circle CT
Presidential candidates harbored with
in tile corporate limits of Washington
in the last four days was made com
plete. today, when Gov. Woodrow VIII
son Of New Jersey spent eight hours
in the capital in conference with
friends and Democratic leaders.
Within the week Gov. Harmon OF
Ohio and Col Roosevelt have paid
short sisits to Washington; while all
sof the ether candidates. in both par
ties are temporary residents of the
capital.
Gov. Wilson left, this afternoon, for
Chicago, after a day spent with prom
inefit Democrats of the House anu
Senate. He was met at the train. this
morning. by Senator Newlands OF Ne
yada. At a downtown hotel he later
talked with more than a score OF
members of the Congress, including
Senators Culbersen of Texas. Williams
Of Mississippi, Chamberlain of Oregon,
Gardner of Maine. Meyers of Montana,
and Smith of Georgia. and Rep. Henry
OF Texas, chairman of the House rules
committee, and Rep. Burleson of TeV-
as and others.
Gov. Wilson was accompanied by
Walter Measday, his personal seere-
tarv. and was met in Washington by
Thomas J. Pence. head of the wilson
publicity bureau here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Flora Sibley occupied the Baptist
pulpit, Sunday afternoon. in the absence
of her husband. Rev. G.. T. Sibley.
New seats are to be put into the High
school room before the opening of
school, on Monday, April g. Miss Gladys
Marsden will return as principal
Mrs Alice Chenery spent the early part
of the week in Lewiston.
Students returning to Kents Hill for
the spring term are: Vann Lincoln,
Kathleen Berry Benz. Bradford, Allen
Handy and Theme Johnson
Lendail Lincoln, Bowdoin 10, is pass
ing the Easter vacation with his parents.
Mrs. Sophronia Norris is steadily gain
ing in health, after critical Illness.
BELGRADE.
NORTH.-Mrs Netrie Richards of
Lewiston has been visiting her brother
Joseph Morrow and other relatives in
town.
Jerome Wilson visited at Joseph
Merrow's one day last week.
Harry Alexander is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Mrs. Mae BickforG has gone to Fair
fielo to help her daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Latin in caring for her children, who
have the measles.
Rehearsals are being held at the
Grange hall of the Easter music for
sunday next.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society met
Wednesday of this week with Mrs.
Carrie Alexander.
Mrs. Lula Watson, who is i'll with
neuritis, is resting comfortably.
WINDSOR.
WEST-The pupils of the North Wind
sor Baptist sabbath school will give an
Easter entertainment with appropriate
exercises and singing, consisting Of
quartets, solos, duet and readings, on
Sunday evening. April 9TH at go.
Miss Lura Taber left Monday to attend
the Normal school at Pennington.
Harold Casey was gathering brown-tail
moth nests in this section, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stewart and son,
Erwin, were Sunday guests of Mr.. Stew
arts parents, Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Stewart, North Windsor; they made the
trip on foot across Three-Mie pond. call
ing at the home of relatives and friends
on the way.
Flora Pierce, senior C. II. s., and
frankie Gorham, sophomore, c. II. s..
returned to their school work in Augusta,
Sunday.
Harry True and George Caswell are at
tending the spring terra at Erskine
academy.
$. p Barton, one of the town officers
of Windsor, is very busy taking yalua-
ton.
lola Casey has employment in the shoe
factory, Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hallowell of Au-
gusta have moved to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Levi Hallowell, re-
Gently.
Mrs. o. b. Merrill is stopping a few
days with Mrs. Eben Hallowell
Miss Edna Pierce Bates, IA, who is en-
ioying the Easter vacation with her
parents. will return to her studies next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
ISSUES STATEN EMIT.
Engagements Prevent Him Speaking
In Illinois Just Before Primaries.

Chicago, April Awhile in Chica-
GO, today, on his way to begin five
days speaking campaign in Nebraska
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette issued
"a statement in reference to the Hi
nois primaries, next Tuesday He
said he would have arranged to SPEAK
in Illinois just before the primaries
had il not been for prior engagements.
I have always commended" he said,
That Progressive Republican prin-
ciples, represent moral issue admit
ting of no compromise. ] have there
fore steadfastly refused to combine
with any compromise candidate.
Those thorough going progressives
whose views are in accord with mine
and who are supporting my candi-
daey are of right entitled to. an OPP
portunity where law permits to vote
their convictions in the Presidential
primaries. For these reasons in Hi
neis, and in other states having sta
tutes. | believe it TO be my duty TO
enter my name on the ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
OTHERS NOW SUFFERING
From Coal Miners Strike, Through
Plants Obliged to Curtai.

Philadelphia, April 4.-Active recruiting
for members among the unemployed
miners by the organizers of the United
Mine Workers and the announcement by
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Co that workers in the shops of the
company would be put on short time dur
ing the suspension, were among the
events. today, in the anthracite coal re-
gions. The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad, today, laid off all
except four of the "a coal crews employ
ed at the Scranton yards.
Leaders of the Mine Workers condemn
the attempt made al Trevorton to dyna-
mite the home of Andrew Williams engi-
neer of small colliery at Dunkelbet-
gers, and the blowing up of a small see
ton of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
way track at the same place.
The report that the operators might
recognize a union composed exclusively
of anthracite workers was widely dis
cussed, today, and it was pointed out
that a similar proposal was vetoed bv
John Mitchell at previous conference
1t is said by the union leaders that there
is little likelihood of his judgment being
reversed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

a bill designed to break up foreign
shipping pools and combinations and TO
give this government greater control over
such alleged restraints of trade which
originate outside the United States. was
introduced, Thursday, by Representative
Humphrey of Washington. The govern
ment has now several antitrust cases
pending against foreign steamship COM
binations. The bill would provide that
any vessel not American owned or con-
tfolled by any person or corporation ad-
judged TO have violated the Sherman
law, and one which might be used 20
carry out the purposes adiudged unlaw-
full, be prohibited from entering any port
of the United States or clearing, under
penalty of $4,000 for each offence. The
bill was referred to the committee on
merchant marine, which is preparing ia
investigate alleged shipping combines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

MILITIA ON GUARD.
National Guards on Duty in Striking
Section of Utica, N. Y.

Utica, y. Y. April with three
companies of the state militia patrol
ling the streets of New York Mills,
tonight, the scenes of disorder earl
i'll the day were not repeated and the
strike situation is comparatively quiet.
The soldiers are stationed about the
three big cotton mills to prevent dam
age to the property and are also walk
ing the streets dispensing groups OF
strikers as soon as they form.
The women, tonight, insisted on get
ting together and hurting epithets a
the guards and militiamen. 1t was
necessary in several Instances to lit
orally drive them to their homes.
Trouble is expected. tomorrow, be-
cause many of the strikers who &C
eupy houses belonging to the New
York Mills Co, will be asked to va
cate.
Seven men We're arrested during tn.
day for participation in brawls. Depa
ties We're stoned in several instances ant
forced to fight back with loaded billies
One man was cut about the face but -
serious damage was done. The sheriff
has issued riot proclamation and tn
saloons have been closed by his orders.
At a meeting of the employees of tn
Globe Wooden Co. of this city, tonigh-
announcement was made that the com
panY, today, agreed to an increase i
the wages of all operatives of 5 per cent
This affects 500 employees. The employee
had not made any demands on the com
pany, but it was felt that something a
the kind might follow the action of TIA
cotton workers at New York mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Well Along With Plans of Coming
State Campaign.

New York. April 4.-Democratie
preparations for the campaign in this
state were gotten well under way, to-
day. at meeting here of the Demo
cratic state committee at which
George NJ. Palmer of Sehoharie eolm-
ty, was reelected chairman and the
other officers of the committee We're
chosen To succeed themselves.
The making of ARRANGEMENTS Tor
the state convention to be held in this
city, April II. progressed smoothly
There was a lively scene, however
when the validity of the election OF
Henry p Keith. from the Oyster Bay
J.. l., district. was questioned and ne
followed tip the attack upon nm oy
charging Charles f. Murphy, leader
of TaIamany Hall. who attended to-
days meeting, with strong army
methods. Scenes Of disorder ensued.
but quiet ultimately was reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
THE RIOT ACT
Read, Thursday, to Crowd of Strikers
At Garfield, NJ. J.

Passaic n. J., April 4.-The riot act
was read from the steps of the Forst-
man K Huffman Co. silk mill at Car
field, today, to a crowd of 400 strikers
who assembled at the opening hour
and a double force of police and dep
uties soon cleaned the streets with but
little repetition of the disorder of yes
terday. Two men and woman who
refused To leave the scene We're ar
rested. The strikers hooted and jeerd
the operatives who had remained at
work, but made no effective resistance
to the heavy force of guards.
Belmont Hail. the strikers head
quarters and the scene of the gath
ering at which William ID. Haywood
declared he would put Passaic on the
map" was ordered closed by the po-
| lice. The strikers have been holding
daily meetings there and sought in
vain. today, for another meeting place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
SEEMS FAIR OFFER.
The Mayor of Lowell Makes PROPOSE
ton to End the Strike.

Lowell, Mass, April A PROPOSE
tior to end the strike and lockout a.
$4,000 employees in the cotton mills G
this city was made by Mayor jaime
r. ODonnell to the manufacturers antl
to the operatives. today. No action
on the proposal was taken by eithe7
side, tonight
The mayors suggestion is that: "All
the mills now closed shall open, mex
Monday, April s, under the new SEIZED
ule OF wages of March 25; the oper-
atives TIC work for at least three weeks
under the scale. Then if the wage con
ditions have not been satisfactorily
adjusted the operatives shall make
such specific demands as they may
desire and in the event of being re-
fused, TO cease work, and, employ al
legitimate means to bring about that
betterment of conditions that they now
seek"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT
PARkERSBURG, w. VIRGINIA,
Continued from Page one)

be taken off the pailot, and shall request
such delegates as have been pledged to
me to consider themselves entirely an.
pledged
The withdrawal of the name of Gov.
Foss from the primary ticket leaves two
candidates, Woodrow Wilson and Champ
Clark, to be voted as Presidential pref r
ence in the state
The fact that Congressman James NJ.
curley of Boston, strong Clark sup
porter. was in the city, today, and work
ing energetically for his candidate. is
taken to indicate that there is no inten-
ton of withdrawing the name of Mr..
Clark from the ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.

Professor and Mrs. Ralph Bean of
Boston are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ Bean.
Miss Minnie Stinson returned to
Pennington Normal school, Wednes-
day, after a weeks vacation.
Mrs. f.. E. Brown of Bangor is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Kidder
A little son was born to the wife of
Jerome Weymouth, March q.
little daughter was born to the
wife of Wesley Keene, April 8.
Mrs. Augusta Spearin, who has been
quite sick, is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Whitman and
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler We're in Ban
gor, Saturday, of last week
Will Fisher was in Bath, Monday, on
business.
Rev. G. F. Beebee of the Methodist
Episcopal church has gone to attend
the conference, at .Rockland.
Mrs. Emma Davis fell. Monday, and
hurt herself quite badly.
Village schools opened, Monday, aft
er a weeks vacation.
Mr.. Morrill, Supt. of schools, is on a
visit to his home in Gray.
Hon. and Mrs. II. w. Dodge are in
Augusta.
The Arcana Club met Tuesday, with
Mrs. Nina Loder, and the following
program taken up: Scripture quota
tons; current events, members; pa
per, The Immigrant Question" Mrs.
Edna Ward; paper, What Uncle
Sam is doing in Forestry Preserving.
Mrs. Lottie Cain; Sketch of Joaquin
Miller, Mrs. E,fiie Decker; magazine
studies. The Making of the North
west Inland Empire; lesson review
Mrs. Loder.
The Pine Cone Club met March &c
with Mrs. Mary Cain. Program: Roll
call; Andrew johnson; st. Patrick
Day and Cause of the Civil War. Com
mittee, Mrs. Mary Stinchfield and
Mrs Nellie Gordon.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Brown Memorial M. f
church was held in the vestry, Mon
day afternoon. Officers elected We're
President. Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain; first
vice president, Mrs. Erma Stewart,
second vice president, Mrs. Tobias
Gerald; secretary, Mrs. Nina Loderi
treasurer. Mrs. Cora Dodge; commit
tees: Spiritual, Mrs. Charles Greeley
financial: Mrs. S. p. Felker; liter
airy: Mrs. Frank Richardson; lookout
Mrs Orrin Wheeler, Mrs. Frank
Trask, Mrs. Ira Witham, Mrs. Knight
Miss Sadie Richardson. The reports
for the past year show the work has
been very successful.
WAYNE.
Paul Wing of Bath is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Bishop.
Rev. w. G. Baker returned from con-
ference, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
SPEAKER CLARK WITHoRAWs.
viii Not Allow Name Used in New
Jersey Primary.

Trenton. y J., April Speaker
Champ Clark, in a letter received, to-
day by Secretary of State Crater,
withdraws his name from use on the
official ballot in the primary election
to select delegates to the Democratic
convention Mr.. Clark does not give
any reason for his action. but ii IA
believed here that his move was talk
en- as a courtesy to Governor Wood
row Wilson
Governor Wilson's name will be the
only one on the Democratic primary
ballot, as no other petitions We're fill
ed except those for Mr.. Clark and
Governor Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

Arguments in the suit for 100000 dam
ages by Miss Esther Mercy against Miss
Marion Talbot. dean of women at the
University of Chicago, Tor alleged Islander
conferred, Thursday. at Chicago. on the
complainants character. Attorney Fran
els Walker. counsel for Miss Talbot
said This girl has ogled and flirted
day after day as she cat here, and You
gentlemen know it, / will show her to
be the most peculiar, phenomenal and
monumental liar the history of the law
has seem" Miss Mercy sat through the
bitter arraignment with smile on ner
face. Her attorney accused counsel Of
attempting to blacken the compliments
8 character 1t Is probable the case will
not reach the jury before Friday eve
ming.