davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
FROM AMBULANCE
INTO PRACTICE
OR. JULIUS j. HULCHER RETlREs
AS INFERNO AT CITY
HOSPITAL.

pr Julus ]. Iiuicher, one 81 tts
most successful and popular internes
vino have treH assigned 10 the f'tE
hospital IN recent years, has snrr'h-
dercd his position, his term of one ,ear
having expired on June LIST. An ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

The committee Of ARRANGEMENTS and
entertainment, and he had on his COM
mittee, this Hre crowd OF workers
Mrs Woods. Mrs, lrons, Miss Fly ana
Mir Baugh
r. he entertainment Ms ell esed %
large crowd, and the expressions OF
pleasure were many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Small Bos-Wantsd.

The police have been requested TO
keep a look out for small boy wear
ing pants hat and jacket. Also shoes
He lives In Swansb.-fo, aud his name
is Charles Patram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
.-ufsr.ge League to Ne.t.

A husins IS meeting Of the Rich
raond f,evai suffrage league VIII be
held Thpfkday at O'Clock j.. 81. ano
All assers. b@rs uf the executive board
A. well AZ those OF tbs State fair com
nssttee arc earnestly requested to be
present.
The regular weekly msatinx VIII fal-
- In hussDess pxeeting at ~ A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Lily Council Cslsbrates.


Lily council. Daughters of Liberty.
No 8, pulled off q beautiful enter
tainment last night at Fraternal hall.
The program was most enjoyable and
embraced such things as these
Opening, Clinton Waymack.
OAK Grove mixed quartet.
Miss Lena Woods, recitation
Encore. Marshall Street quartet,
song.
Encore, Mi2s Anderson. instramen-
tai Solo.
Mr. jackson. song.
Miss Aiice sharp song.
". g., Morrisett, song.
Inez Wright, recitation
Encore. Miss Lena Woods. sers.
Mr. Clinton Waymack, talk.
duet" by Oak Grove.
y Mr.. III. e. Wilson was chairman "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
The Weather

WASITfNC.T0N. June I --FOrecast Tor
W sday and Thursday
virginia Fair aud somewhat cooler
Wednesday; Thursday fair. moderate
westerly Winds.
HorIh Carolina Local showers We'd
ncsdaT Thursday fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

Lent In tba, 5auis ~ Frank Morrison.
seeretsrv of the American Faderatton
II Tabor Prosecutor Ford stated
t5e pirpose - tbe state was 70 prove
that money was sent from that ac-
count 10 barrow. and was hg Iarrl -
paid ia Franklin for use in the Lock-
Nona hriherx. TIM cashier teellAed
that Morrison kept Mcnamara de-
fense fund account there. but up 10
the hour OF adjournment Ford had
made re further progress as counsel
FOR the defense had raised me eb-
lection that the witness. net having
written tine iters on the account
sheet, could not identify tnem
I'bssariss OF nefensc.
Before Rogers bad -ndcd With
FrenkHu's cross examination today
h. had made plain several theories
which the defense viii advance -
a7T0Td1nc fe1S6nafTR exTtIUd t1uT17 -
the cirHumslantlal evidence a&atn~'
T7afrDw compatible WITH tine 1-uTy
Of Innocence
Ore ct these il that the bribery vas
seriously attempted bv Franklin, nai
with money furnished hy others IN
fs.reate1 in the eftest 80 free ~the ~
<arnaras. and without the know ledge
1T Darrou
This ralses the question VIII lie
defense point the niger OF suspicion
III labor leaders IA order lo free lar {
row.
Another theory t. he advanced h9
the defense Is Chat Franklin went into
the robbery wits the deliberate Par-
pose of being caught thus serving
fho enemies ~ barrow. while he Mas
on parrow's payroll 1t VIII also BE-
commended by the defense that fran{s-
lin in ORDER 10 save himself has
been forced to involve barrow Ire
cause the district attorney would ae-
cept nn other confession and would
grant Immunity AT no qltfr price.
f.or7ncrs' Name Dragged In.
samuel Gonptrs uano was ilfSt
dragged into the case when Rogers
questioned franklin as Ia wher" ne
had held his FIRST conference with
barrow. after FrankAu's arrest and
What was said
barrow said to ne" replied
Franklin. Bert: If you plead guilty
and get a hue Va VIII giko you SS,h4e
Ter your }AH3ttA
II askHd Mr barrow continued
Franklin. II the rumors about the $4.-
SEQ being ulaccd by tho -4LEtrict at
torney IN the safety deposit vault.
marking II beforehand were true
barrow said. This il not true because
IL came To- ma direct from sam
GompcFS
Further mention ct compers' name
MAS made when Rogers questioned
r-TIuK1TH rCnCFTUTHE Il dfuN1f "a IN"
Bristol cafe. At WHICH besides himself.
3 Wr Natt and a AIR Stirvrnann. #
Ocean BARK were present
Witness Denies Statements.
"Did yuu saY To Ar. Sunermaun.'
asked Rogers. words to this effect
1haf IL barrow WITH give ZIP certain
evidence that NJ has against Gamoers.
pc viii be released. but Compel ~
.he mar Thea want because he "a
Inv head ct the union And Burns
wants tn break that mp. AMID Burns
veiN kej Gor3pers before they get
through And didn't SUnermaun ark
~ -ANhX lH i41X-E IA GEt LA
rew Aud d.du.t you say oh. he has
been defending the unions. and is q
prominent man On Their slide
Fraklin dcntel having said this
'%ffi9N1 St3uHfn 814n- 9f8E %43
qaerIed Rogers 'R here YOU got tne
oney fer Lockwood ana d3du, you
sas outside parties had furnished it,
i,,si i'efrev newer r+e~ yn'1 airy
nancy % FIX jurors or anything II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
aaInn Tor N nlnen

Tia, toid Of the establishment Of the
freah-sjr camp for the benefit 0f tht
women and children of the poorer
classes ~ this city IN Chesterfield
county last summer through the gene
fasIty of Mrs T. " baner. of Hens
ley ana that il would be opened june
18th II 4 + NJ. and cordial inYita-
Hon is eEtendedto ali
they expect 10 care TOR about 500
mothers and children during the
Summer. none Less than ten days, and
others all the sgmnirr He stated
THAI through the generosity ~ whole
sale merchants and others. they made
It possible ia car" for a child for ten
days for the small sum of 81
The convention subscribed enough
te care for several children and prom
lsad 20 40 more.
At this point the nooutide PRAYER
was conducted hy Airs. Virginia Far
raF.
Mrs J a lee, former president Of
PittsyEuhia bI-eouEtv union. adj
dressed tbs conventions expressing
her Pleasure and happiness in being
able to be present at the convention.
The report o. the Treasurer Mrs. \.
q. Quarles, was received, ana showed
a npat balance in the treasury
state Organizer Mrs M. Va New
tom Was Introduced, and addressed
-A4- 1--r4444-.-r telling vy-77f7
IN the state
The ht1dten If Airs. D. W Dan
nor Loyal Temperance legion wore
present. aud ugon request gave the
L. + J.. veil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
WISHES To ADOPT
MISS KELLERMAM

tContinued from First pase1
Of the house. and the object Of much
admiration from the gallery hsbitues.
VIII Gracm Crok asrs Eax
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Whistlsr,s Tart Comment.

Whistler one afternoon called on q
young painter of his acquaintance who
did the pretty little sort Of things that
are popular In the course of the con-
versation that followed the young art
list turned to a little head he was
painting and, daindly balancing
square palette by one corner between
two finger tips, took a fine sable brush
and as daintily began to tickle a piece
of bad drawing into sweet express
sion," saying:
"a pleasant art, ours. isn't it,
Jimmy?"
EYES," was Whistler's response, "but
what are you doing Frank"
"Oh," said the young artist, II am
painting a replica Of little thing some
one liked because, you know, can al
ways sell two or three Of the same
subject, If it's taking one."
"Ahw commented Whistler, "you
must be a genius, Frank, and I, alas,
am like the simple minded hen who
when asked to do so, protested thai
she could not lay the same egg twiceP
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

A pulsus paradoxus is a pulse that
stops for a moment when you are TAX
ing deep breath. 1t is nothing very
dreadful. though 1t occasionally wor-
ries people to find their pulse has stop
ped.
A doctor who has been studying the
pulse of various people has something
interesting to say on the subject. "Peo-
pie get alarmed if their pulse is not
regular" he says. land yet plenty of
healthy people have really extraordi-
nary pulses A dot and carry one
pulse is possessed by many people.
The pulses of athletes and others who
take violent exercise for a short time
go up at a tremendous rate. A run
ner the doctor experimental upon had
normal pulse beat Of 76 to the min
ute At the end Of a hundred yards
race his pulse was going along at 1870
AT the end Of hurdle race it rose to
204.-London Answers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
What Kitchens Heard,

While still a student of music Rob-
ert Hlchens wrote many short stories,
verses and songs. In one year, he
says, he earned over $500 by writing
scores and lyrics for music. One song,
"a Kiss and Goodby," was sung by
Nine. Patti in Albert hall, London.
"In the natural pride of my heart"
Mr.. Kitchens said with reference to
this occasion, Il took a seat In the
stalls and waited in a fever Of excite
ment to hear how 1t would go off. 1t
was received with so much enthusiast
tic applause that l was lifted into a
delicious heaven Of delight, but was
suddenly tumbled headlong by hear
ing two voices from the seats immedi-
ately behind me.
"'What lovely song that was one
exclaimed rapturously.
Eyes the other grudgingly agreed
but what awful rot the words of these
songs always are "-Exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
CIeanina an Ocean Liner.

Probably few people are aware that
during the few hours a great ocean
liner remains in dock she is cleaned
thoroughly inside and out. The hull
is repainted, the tunnels scraped and
cleaned and every piece OF exposed
metal polished. Meanwhile all carpets
are taken up and beaten, the floors
scrubbed and repainted and tables re-
polished, chairs regilded and stained,
in every part of the ship. On the great
boats there are more than 10000
pieces of linen to be counted, sorted.
PREPARED and Numbered. Then there
are $4,000 pieces Of silverware. 25,OOO
pieces of glassware, some 10000 dish
es, plates, cups, saucers, etc. AS soon
as a piece shows signs of wear 1t is
discarded and replaced, and all this
work has to be done in few hours
Pearson's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
A Grave Discussion.

The late Joseph Jefferson and his
sister, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, famous
as lilly Slowboy in 1.-THE Cricket on
the Hearth" were standing at studio
window on Beacon street, Boston,
overlooking the Old Granary burying
ground. They had been discussing the
famous persons whose graves were
spread below them. when, breaking a
short interval of silence, jefferson said
in the most mournful Of tones, Con
ME. my dear, that is the best place for
me, after ALL"
With Mortified expression on her
face, as her brother always avoided
grewsome subjects, she asked, "What
do you mean, JoeT
With the twinkle in his eye that
three generations of the world have
known, the actor remarked blandly, 81
said after ALL Connie"
In a fash his sister retorted, mo
Joe. dear, that's no place for you
There are too many deadheads there
Boston Post
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Finuers Before Forks.

There are some rare occasions In
these days of refined table manners
when fingers are really permissible in
stead of forks, and one grows rather
rebellious under too much restraint
and wishes it were oftener so. Among
the things one may eat with the fin
gers with propriety are radishes,
olives, sailed nuts, pickles, celery and
asparagus where the little tongs are
not provided; lettuce, endive or Ro-
maine when cut to dip In French
dressing or in salt; strawberries when
served with bulls on them. biscuits
and all small cakes, pears. peaches,
plums, apricots. apples and grapes.
Usually the large seeded fruits are
pared and quartered. Legs and wings
Of fowls and birds may be taken in
the hand. but it is not considered ia
vorably. The firm cheeses, dry cakes,
bonbons and sandwiches are all per
Elitted to be taken in the fingers
London Express.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Two Views of the Same Question.

A noted bishop in order to point a
lesson In humility sometimes tells a
story of q young clergyman whose
first appointment was to be an out or
the way and poor parish.
On his first Sunday in this new sta
ton the young man as he looked over
his wretchedly clad and ignorant con-
gregation could not help saying to
himself, with groan:
Dear me, what a dreadful thing 1t
would be If l should have to stay here
any great length of timer
At the end of the sermon q deacon
made a prayer. To the young mans
horror one part Of the prayer was 8
benevolent hope that this ignorant
inexperienced. barren pastor that hac
lately come to the parish might i'm
prove and grow learned and fruitful
in good works. so that he would come
to merit being kept on there rol
awhile"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
When Gladstone Spoke.


Gladstone was one in whom nefv-
BUSINESS had become mannerism. When
be rose to speak he began with few
gracious words on the speech which
he was about to follow or some point
ed remark as to the character and i'm
portance of the subject. In his earlier
days this was no doubt to get his
breath" His next act was to raise
his right hand over his head, the thumb
bent down, and gently scratch his
skull. That is rather common among
public speakers. The third action Of
Mr.. Gladstone was his peculiar and
individual sign. Throwing his arms
downward by his side, he would with
his fingers seize the cuffs Of his coat
and draw these down over his shirt
cuffs so as to conceal them completely.
The ordinary practice is just the re-
verse, the desire being to expose and
not conceal the white linen Of the shirt
cuffs. These we're the invariabe pre-
ludes to the great commoners speeches
Pail Mall Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15

A Paris contemporary states that
well known doctor read paper before
a meeting of medical men on the IN
fuence of vegetables upon the charac-
ter the brain and the senses. Accord
ing to the doctor, the potato develops
an evenness of temper and calmness OF
thought. The carrot acts as a sdmu-
liant to the character and Is recon-
mended for biliousness and to peeyish
or Jealous persons. Spinach develops
ambitious dreams and energy. Sorrel,
despite its acidity, induces sadness and
provokes nightmare. All workers
should eat white haricots- - London
Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
A Thrifty Spouse.

A man whose illness threatened TO
develop into typhoid was taken to the
hospital. Instead of growing worse he
improved, and at the end of the fourth
day, when his wife visited him, he
asked to be taken home.
"But you have paid for a week." re-
piled his thrifty spouse. "They won't
refund the money. You had better stay
your week out."-New York Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Then

You are interested in the offer printed
below. If you earnestly desire TO get
the news about what is gong on OUT
on the firing line, you can geS La
FOI I FITS and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
PROVING His Own Medicine.

THAT man Differs was neatly pun
ished the other day."
How was thatT"
"Why, when he gets mad he always
kicks something, and when he got
mad the other day be kicked the re-
volving door and nearly knocked his
head off."-Cleyelspd Plain Dealer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Uses of Time.

III saved ten minutes a day at lunch
for twenty years"
what of it?"
"Oh, it was we'll that saved all this
time, for now l spend two hours daily
in the anteroom OF dyspepsia Special
ist."-Seattle Pcst-Intelligencer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Health.

Health is so necessary to all the. du-
ties as well as pleasures of life that
the crime OF squandering II is equal TO
the folly. johnson,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
SAriMinn NainIv to Please.

at suppose those garden seeds | sent
saved you quite little money! sale
the affable statesman.
mo" replied Mr.. Growcher; }
hadn't the heart to waste EN-, and the
result is that Pm in debt for garden
Fundamentally Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Hard Lines.

"In financial trouble? What is ft?''
"Oh. promised to pay Brown $40
today. and I've got it. and be knows
I've got 1t. and he knows know he
knows I've got itr- Puck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-15
Afraid.

Yes. I proposed. bst she said ia
have to ask her mother first"
"And did your
mo; was afraid the mother might
accept me. Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
NOVEL LAW POINT
MUST Be SETTLED
Case Grows Out of Shipment of
Liquor to Minor in North
Carolina Town.

Raleigh y. G. September io.-Tho
ars, .s.. ..,,,,
go '''e 7uP'el"e '""''
Jay ""e" inc Appeals from the
Third District were called for areu-
mont was the state US. John X Fisher
ana Ar,,ual Ala ,,,,,t,,,. c.,,,,,...,...
craVan Cni,,t, t.t.,''', '.'''"S' %.
.f I'M. h..nt MAJ. t,',,i,.,,,.'. e,'9'''','
in,. ,yhi.,<sv ,,n1.r rl'n',,,s,.',
cunistances that must sottle ,o,.l
ON IN. rnsn ,i,rn,r,,', ~ ~
IA case Of whis<"y ~ ca ,'-'' ,,,'pp''n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
WILL Be DEPOSED
BY CON Y { NTIO N
Roosevelt Supporters Will Be
Forced Off Maryland
Ticket

BIasltimore, scptcmbcr Ic-Thc Re-
pubticau state Convention VIII rons-
semble here tomorrow for the purpose
OF naming SIX presidential electors. OF
the eight electors chosen at tho con
ventlon last May six are avowcl
roosevelt supporters Three of this
number have resigned since tho ro-
nDininauon of Presidert TAFT. but three
others. Colonel Joseph X Baldwin.
David A. Newbold. Jr. and William
Alien have steadfastly refused to ret
OF the ticket. and Will be dcposed bv
the, convention. which viii be CON
rolled by the regular Republican or
While it ls expected there win he
some Roosevelt delegates In thu CON
yontion the Progressive leaders say
II is their desire that the supporters
of Colonel Roosevelt should not at-
i"nd; as they contend that tho con
N"ution is Illegal. They argue TINT
Under the iaw vacancics among tho
electors can only be brought about
through death or resignation. in which
rVont the vacancies may only be illcd
ny the state Central Committees Tile
progressive leaders viii hold con
teV'nce nest Monday and adopt plans
Tor tho nomination of eight Roosevelt
electors by petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Nominee for noo.c,cIt.

Tacoma. Wash. september lo.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt who completed
his Journey across the continent to-
day when he crossed the Cascade
Mountains and arrived at Puget sound,
expressed elation tonight at the final
returns from the Maine election He
said it was victory for the progr,s-
sives
We named for Governor Of Maine
the man the Progressives wanted the
Colonel declared. lie wrote to me
that he hoped wc would not make a
nght against him. that he was FOR me.
and that ne would come out for us
after the election. have just re-
ceived word that he carried tho state.
and that In accordance with his prom
Use he had come out for the Progress
sive national ticket
Colonel Roosevelt delivered an adj
dress in the stadium here to-day. at
lacking the Republican party and de-
claring it had made no fight against
the bosses during the campaign. \
Democratic victory in NoN embcr. would
mean he said the enthronement Of
the bosses. each in his own state"
He referred to conditions IN New
Jersey, saying tho Democratic party
there us struggling apparently 10 get
rid Of one boss. Mr.. Smith, and APP
pnrcntly has gone to bed with another.
Mr. Nugcnt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

NJ r Sowell. OF Carthage; Il NJ Cor
ham, of Morehcad City.
The annual convention Of Southern
Agricultural Workers will bc hcid n
Raleigh November :. and q with
North Carolina Commissioners of Agri-
culture w \. Gralam as president.
and North Carolina state Chemist II.
W. I[ilgore as secretary. Dr. I<ngorc
has boon secretary Of the association
for twelve years.
Tho association consista Of three see
tions-tho commissioners of agricul-
turc. tho workers in animal husbandry
and workers in farm crop and soils
divisions. There will be daily sessions
OF each of these divisions and also gen
eral Joint sessions each day Prom-
mont farmers all through the South arc
members of the association. and num-
hers of them always attend those an
uuu meetings.
m" test farm committee Of tho state
board OF Agriculture Will be i'm session
Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY OF
this week for the double purpose of
finally settling tho question of the To-
cation OF the bright tobacco belt test
farm. and also for special trip into
Eastern Carolina to INVESTIGATES as 10
tho most desirable location of pro-
posed test farm in the black soil or
drained land belts The board viii visit
Washington. Bellehaven. Mackey's Fer
~ and other Eastern Carolina sections.
charter was issued today for the
Troy Milling CO. OF Troy. Montgomery
County. capital $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed. by ]. w Lemons
and others.
Five white mon and five negroes
We're arrested this evening by tho po-
lice on warrants sworn out by " ].
Roark. of Raleigh detective agency.
charging them with being blind tigers
ne white mon are C.. T. Finch Boy
Howard. c B King and Paul TAYLOR.
each having places OF business on vii
i.iht'on street. and Pat Horton. on
also do business on Wilmington street
rms Is the first general movement
against tigers here for several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
VICTOR UNARMED.
DECLARES CLAUDE
Condemned Man Goes OH Stand
in Defense OF His
Brother.
HAD TAKEN GUN FROM HIM

rspeoialioTho rimos-Disnatci, ,

Spccisl 10 Tho Times pispatch.l
Wythcviile Ma. September lO That
tho weapon he used at The time of
The Hillsville courthouse murders was
one he had taken from his brother.
Victor. and that consequently Victor
was uusrmed when tho shooting took
place. was the testimony to-day of
Claude Allen who already has been
convicted Of FIRST degree muric, ron
tho par, he played in the tragedy.
Tho defense resumed its evidence
this morning in tn. case of the Com
monweSlth vs. victor Allen The first
witness called THIS mornine. Tom
llatciler. testified that Wesley Ed
wards wore hluck scarf. thus cons
fusinr him with Victor Allen. CAM
cron MONTGOMERY new witness was
fneNt introduced. but no new facts
we're revealed oNccp; that one OF tho
officers had told him he had been
studying for mine months what to
do when this thing happenod
Twelve witnesses Were cXdmincd he
fore adjouYnmnt for Sinner -Four Of
these testified TO the eXccllnt char
Heir of the prisoner. one Witness even
Saying that he WAS an accepted -youns
nan. hut when asked to eNplain was
uncertain as to its meaning Two
.othor witnesses were introduced go
co-tradivt the testimony Of DeNter
Gosd given on tho stand several days
The defense rs getting on rapidly
with its evidence ANA ii is hored j.,
viii De completed Tomorrow.
The defense resumed its evidencH
tbis afternoon Tho frs; Witness in-
troducod was Sanuc n Rhodes of
Roanoke. an insurance agen, who tos
tilted that on April he had "a CON
vorsation In the courtroom at INNS
viilc with Dexter Goad. In which Goad
deseribed the shooting to him Tho
evidence was verified by several let
tors and checks dated at that time.
Mi Rhodes was put ON tne stand
Nv the defense in order TO contradict
tho testimony OF Dexter Goad relative
TO tho conversation which he had in
tho courtroom at Hinsvile with $.
# Rhodes and others. and witch he
alleges took place on March Is Two