davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
RIXEY, VIRGINIA PITCHER,
IS PROMISING YOUNGSTER
Records and General Attributes Indicate That
He Is Among Best Twirlers
in Collegiate World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, February II.
AEppa Rixey. the big southpaw of the
University Of Virginia base ball team,
who, through his brilliant record, has at
tracted the eyes of major league scouts
throughout the country, and only recently
was approached by Manager Clark Crit
fifth of the Washington American League
team as to his intentions for the future,
is undoubtedly one Of the most promising
youngsters in collegiate base ball.
Much has been said of his ability. but
only recently an ardent admirer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
OLD OARSMAN DEAD.
Patrick ]. McNulty Passes Away in
Boston,

BOSTON, February 17.-Patrick j. Nc
Nulty, an old-time oarsman. died here
today McNulty pulled In many four
Dared crews. but of late years his eher-
giles had been directed toward Quitting
boats and the work of a waterman on
Charles river. He was born In Ireland
I'm 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Outlaws Now Oakmonts,

As announced in last Sundays paper.
the OUTLAW Athletic Association offered a
prize for the best name for that organi-
zaticn. Among several hundred names
suggested was that of Oakmonts, which,
by a majority vote of the association, was
adopted at a meeting last Friday night.
The premium was paid to the lucky one
who suggested 1t, Miss Muriel 6hafer Of
161 U street northwest, and the boys are
now out for games with other clubs Of
the average age OF fourteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
though toward the end Delaware played

fine defensive game.
Catholic University got away to a good
start and within few minutes minute 90 of play lay
tai Of six points. The Visitors then scored
a fine goal from the floor. Catholic Uni.
versity had an to 2 lead at the end OF
the first ten minutes of play. Fast play
ing marked the last ten minutes of the
first half, both teams displaying lot OF
grit At the end Of the first half Cath
olic University was leading the Delaware
five by the score Of % to g.
Delaware started into the second har
as II 1t was going to eat the Brookland.
ers up. During the first two minutes OF
play In this session the visitors scored
four difficult goals from the floor ana
for a time threatened to catch up with
their rivals. The squirt was short lived.
however, and from then until the END OF
the game the visitors scored but 1our
more points, two of which came as the
result of free losses from fouls; Ca atm nc
a game during this half as It did during
the preceding session. scoring total OF
20 points. o.
praiseworthy. This husky lad who has
not been himself since the opening OF
the season has at last rounded into me
trim, and his playing was the oest seen
in any of the local gymnasiums TINS
year. II Koran puts UP the same artlcle
Of ball against Georgetown when Cath.
Ollie University and the Hilltoppers meet
gain the chances are that the Brook
landers will not have to satisfy theH-
selves with the short end Of the score.
During the first half Of yesterdays game
Horan put. the ball into the basket seven
times, every shot being of the dimcuit
sort. In the second session Horan only
basketed the bali twice, but he made up
for this by playing a corking sooo oe-
fensive game. ..n
Koran. was not alone in fine playing,
Mcdonnell of Catholic University anu
Harvey Of Delaware coming IN Tor some
of the praise. Mcdonnell made SIX nne
shots all Of which were hard. Harvey
was the best player the visitors had.
This husky lad made twelve Of his team
mates eighteen points and besides TINS
was the only visiting player who put up
q consistent defense.
Clancy and Rice OF Catholic CnlVer-
sity played good defensive games Tor the
Brooklanders. Clancy played strong
game and broke up many combinations
Sayin and Lewis played we'll for the VS.
itors. The lineup and summary follow:
Catholic Uni. Position. Delaware I Sol:
Koran ...... Left forward. Harvey
McDonnell Right forward Lewis
Rice Center .(capt.) SaWin
Trumbell Left guard. .Cann
Ciancey ...... Right guard. Hammer
Goals from the foor-Horan CO... McDonnel ~,
Rice g. Trumbeli e. liar, Harvey 70 fc;u.N eRss
~, sawin ~. Referee-Mr. Downey Of George
town. Timers-Mess,s: Green, Cathohc Uni-
versity. and Mcyavoy; Delaware College; S, scorer
Mr. Woods, Catholic University. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
NOW THEY'RE OFF.
New Orleans Beats Panama at Base
Ball, z to 5.

COLON, February 17.-The New Or
leans base bail club. champions of tho
Southern League, defeated the Panama
team, Z to 5, today. the game being called
in the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

big fellow took occasion to gather facts
last spring In nine full games that he
pitched. not to speak of number OF
others that he finished out. he won five.
and but for unsteady support In the field
come cut on the long end Of at least two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
By BILLY EVANS.

'Oh, you Jesse James," You're worse
than a crook "Why don't YOU quit
umpiring, and become regular burglar?''
These are lhst a few of the thousand ex-
pressions that are hurled at the umpire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

when all the close
decisions seem to
be going against
the home team.
Throughout the
entire contest the
fans are continual
ly painting the lone
arbitrator as the
worst crook that
ever trod the earth.
Some Of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
CATHEDRAL, Is; BUSINESS, Is.
Exciting Game in Interscholastic
League.

The Cathedral School defeated Business
High School by the score OF :"
to is Yesterday afternoon in the
hovs. Young Mems Christian Association
pvmnasium The Episcopals kept the lead
all the time. though at times the score
was close. The winners showed much
the superior team work and better form
than they have so far this season.
The work of Lockwood and white Io'
Cathedral was good. Struble was Busi-
ness mainstay Cathedral plays Army
and Navy Prep next Friday in the Inter
scholastic League and Western Saturday.
The line I'D was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

pressions poured forth in his behalf would
cause the real sure enough crook to pull
his gun and start firing at random. With
the umpire it is entirely different. He
knows full we'll that the fans do not real
ly mean what they are saying. He realizes
that they are often mighty sorry for
many of the things they say under the
stress of excitement. He is aware that
umpires have been undergoing such treat
ment since the origin OF the game, and
accepts his as g. matter Of fact. y After
time he becomes casehardened. and
does not hear many of the unkind things
that cut deeply when he first started in
the business
man attending his first ball game,
provided the home team is being beaten
and the umpires decisions are playing a
part in the game, is sure to conclude that
only the most desperate bandits are en-
ployed to preside over the ball games.
Why should he get any other opinion? He
hears no laudatory renlar IS about the
umpire: everybody seems to be condemn
ing him in the strongest terms. He is
we'll paid for rendering the decisions and
ing his first game is forced to think that
everybody present knows more about the
game than the man in charge.
shall never forget the remarks Of a
d
York several years ago. was paired up
with Jack Sheridan, conceded to be one
of the greatest umpires of all times. l
was working the plate, and Sheridan
was on the bases. Both pitchers were
working nicely. had excellent control and
naturally made the work behind the plate
an easy task. Every play on the bases
that afternoon seemed close. Sheridan
gave the plays Just as he saw them, and
most of them were against New York.
The big crowd accepted the decisions in
silence for a time. but as they continued
to go against the home team, the fans be-
gan to pay their respects to Jack Not a
play err offered serious objection to any Of
all the plays. but the tide of victory was
going against the home team. and the
fans turned their attention to the umpire
as last resort.
hooted so much?'' said the foreigner to
his friends.
That was Jack Sheridan" replied one
of the party.
him. should say" remarked the man
at his first game.
THAT is nothing unusual for the UNI
pire," said one of the party.
II suppose he will improve with age and
experience" continued the foreigner.
.:Why. that fellow has been umpiring
for twenty years or more" spoke up one
Of the fans.
AT that rate he will be ready to die be-
fore he Is able to give satisfaction" added
the much confused foreigner.
His American friends then attempted to
show him that as a rule they did not agree
with the umpire unless everything hap
pened to be coming their way They told
him the umpire was the last resort when
defeat stared them in the face. They ex-
planned how they naturally saw all close
decisions in their favor. and that they
consequently often disagreed with the
man In charge Of the game when the
close plays went the other way. They in
sisted the i'll feeling was forgotten over
night, but 1 could see that the man from
across the pond didn't exactly admire that
brand of sportsmanship.
Stand the Acid Test.
When you think 1t over carefully 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Sundays Entries.

First race. purse: two year ODDS: six furlongs-
Queen Of the Turf. %: Right Little. 100: Vested
Rights. Negliges, Palatable, los; Inequira, 112;
Santa Call. %.
Second race. selling: six furlongs-The Visitor.
30: Error. Decesarion. IS: Don't Say No. 100;
Irish Beauty %: Phil Connor. 100: Mia, Zahra
Regards. Brighton. King Elk, Brave Withers,
NovgoreJ Bra1ton. H.
Third race. handicap: six furIongs-Delaney.
~: DIR. Dougherty, los; FLYING Footsteps. 1o7 /;
Chapulteper. liz.
Fourth race. Chihuahua handicap. ST. 200; mile
and farlouG John Luis, Irish Gentleman l,.';
Fireman. Uncic Ben. los: Arasec. Roy jr los :
Meadow. IFS; Injury. 10
Fifth rscc, selling; milc and a furlony
sDottie w.. rs: Thorough. i0;: Rake. Juarez,
Tahoe, Bob Farley. io5: Mnnolette, los;
Rubinen. cameo. Ttfis. Barney Oldheld. 10.
sixth race, siX furlongs- Odrlia, 95: Bill An
derson, 81: Lady Staiwart. Tim Judge I09:
Emma e.. no. EInma stafford, Bob Lynch
Hidden Hand. H..
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Results at Juarez.

JUAREZ. February 17.-Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race. five and one half furlongs-Batwa
Io1 tMoesworth,, TO 1. won: Florence Kripp,
los tAmesl, 10 to 1, second; Mary Emily, 40
tkederisl. 10 /, third. Time, LOT %.
Camarada. Miss Miller. Patsy Beach, FRAGILE.
FL PATIO Norh and Milo also ran.
SecoRd race. Ave and one half furlongs-Tallow
Dip. loS tTaplin,, 10 1, won; Yo Solo, 96
Carter. even, second; Oonoomso 10o CBurln-
game. IS to I, third. Time, 100 10. Error
Booeerrattle, John Heck Harvest Fly. Serenade
Sainest and Henry Williams also ran.
Third race, mie-L- NJ. Eckert l07 (Hln. 10
10 ], won; Jim Cafferata. lie (Keogbl, 70 +,
second: Hereto. 107 fTapiin,, TO i, third
Time. 10. Gus Hartridge, Rompie, Maniac
nj Wbdden also ran.
Fourth race. five and half furongs-Gelico
los tGrossi. = to I. won: Acquia, 81 tIiilD. to
L, second; John Griffin III, ia Murray. 4 to L.
third. Time, -o6 1-.. Lady Tendi. Amigo and
Faneuil Hall also
fifth race. mile-Ben Upcas, 10 fTaplin) 4
To >. Won; 'ireeH Bridge. 1lo tFraschJ, : TO l.,
second Rosua. 10T Murray. 10 to ]. third
Time, l.i2 -. Charles Green. Virginia LinI-
SCI. SaBZs ard Mapeton also ran.
Sixth race. seven fiirioncs-Juan, 105 tNiurra "
J.: to- :. wen: Fred Nulholland. 10 tGrossl =
10 1. second; Judge Walton, lO3 t1illl, ) to .
third. Time l.26 % Lolita Greed and Pita-
Pat also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Stand the Acid Test.

When you think 1t over carefully 1t Is
really remarkable how the men who have
,snpired since the origin of the game have
stood the test Of time. Although all kinds
Of dishonest acts are attributed to them
by the fans during the heat Of anger. 1t
is a well known fact that no umpire has
ever turned dishonest trick on the dia-
mond. The rlen who wear the suit of
blue have a clean record that speaks vol
umes for the honesty of the sport No
man on the field could bring the great
national pastime into disrcpute quicker
no fault has ever been found with the
arhitrators.
The successful umpire 10 thu umpire
who gives tho plays as he sees them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE
Is KNOCKED OUT

SYDNEY, N. s. W., February
1S.-The white hope aspirations
Of Jack Lester were shattered
here last night, when Cyclone
Johnny Thompson administered q
Knockout blow In the last round
OF their twenty-round fight.
Lester, who r. . protege of Tom
my Burns, had Had all the better
Of the previous nineteen rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
ELECTION OF WILSON
COST OVER MILLION
Bryan Gave $1,000, and Cam
paign Committee Has s24,-
o5S Still on Hand.
y. lntrnatlanal Nens selv!ee.

~ International News Service,
WASHINGTON. Dee. f.-Thc Demo
cratic campaign 10 eject Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey. president oI
the United States. cost sl.l59.ifo. ac-
cordinE to a statement filed with the
clerk uf the house tonight in accord
ance with the campaign publicity law
The committee. according 10 It's state
nIcut ON November 30. had u balance on
hand OF $el,96S. and the total contribu-
lion received from ono source ana an
other amounted 10 sl.lss. t0i.
There We're So.S5i individual contriou-
tors and SS.2@s OF these sent III sums
ths; were less than 500.
Charles L. Crane OF Chicago. CleNc-
land II DodSe and Herman Riddcr OF
New York We're the star contributors;
Crane gave $4,000: Dodge $4,000, and
Ridder contributed $4,000 exclusive OF
several minor gifts. Samuel Gnterinyev.
counsel for the house money trust probe
committee, contributed $4,000. The
moro Important contributions We're:
William j. Bryan. $1,000; eN-MaJor
Goldman. New York. 10000: Jacob r.
Schin. $1,000: Rola Wells. 81. Louis
$4,000; Charles Smith OF kcnosha, Wis.
$1,000; ]. w. Gerard $4,000; j. c. G.
Mayo OF Kentucky $4,000; c. \. SprecE-
els. 5000: Ex-Governor ID. X. Francis
Of Missouri. $1,000: Senator Watson OF
West Virginia 5000: Mrs. Virginia Nan-
dcrbiit. $4,000; Roger sullivan, 10000: Ma
han StrauS. $4,000; ex-senator Clark or
Montana. $1,000: Charles 5. Gugeenheim
~ New York. so, 900: c. T. 6. Peabody
"f Chicago. $3.50: IL, NJ. Raruch. Sl2, 500:
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. 5000: Gov
crnor Foss of Massachusetts. $4,000. and
Jacob Rupert of New York. $4,000
dov under the law under which the state
mcnt could have been filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
ROUTINE WORK OF
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

g. International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. d.-FollowinG Is
the routine business in congress yester-
day; ''-'''.
In the senate.
Resolution providing for referendum on
measures recommended By president and
another providing for popular vote on
supreme court Interpretation OF acts ot
congress. introduced by Brlstow.
Hitchcock resolution. calling upon the
postmaster general for correspondence
relating To the demotion OF certain clerks.
passed
Omnibus claims bin considered until .
O'Clock. when Archibald impeachment
trial was taken up. Senate voted To ad-
NIT contract showing judge was silent
partner I'm coal deal
In the house.
Calendar bills taken up. . Eodeuberry
OF Georgia conductd flibuster against
omnibus pension bill proposing 10 pension
widows and orphans of veterans of Span
ish war Rodenbcrrv prevented action In
August oil the bill, but his motion TO re-
commit today was defeated by vote OF
25i 10 -. The bin adds about $3,00o,ooV
annually 10 the pension rolls. -
IN omnibus claims bill allowing claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Charles III, Clark, ordnance department
Captain Alfred Clifton, signal corps IL
assigned To temporary duty as acting
chief signal officer of western division. =
First Lieutenant Lesley ]. McNair
Fourth field artillery. Is detailed for duty
at Fort Sill: Okla.
Second Lieutenant Charles d. Rogers
Eleventh cavalry, is detailed as profcs-
sor of military science at Shattuck school
at Faribault. MINI. Major y. +. Me-
Slurc. Fifth cavalry. win go to Fort
l.cdvenworth for duty CAPTAIN Charles
Gs~Lawrence, Eleventh infantry: will 20
To Hot Springs Tor treatment at army
and navy hospital.
Colonel Charles II. Clark, ordnance de-
partment, upon his own application is
retired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

for certain cotton conhscatcd by union
troops during the civil war was debated
but adjournment was taken without ac-
lion on the measure.
Democrats of New York delegation
agreed TO oppose the Burnett immSra
ton bill which contains an Uliteracy
clause. Delegation also will oppose cf-
forts of Mrs. Martin w. Littlciou TO have
the government acquire Monticello, the
home OF Thomas jefferson, now owned by
Representative Jefferson Levy OF New
York.
Committees:
Hearings were continued before the
senate committee on commerce on the
seaman'S involuntary ScrVitlidc bill.
House committee on agricultural bills
postponed until tomorrow the vote on
bill 10 flX a. uniform tax of ! cent Il
popud on oleoma rSarinc.
The appropriations committee reported
the executive, legislative and judicial ap-
preparation bill, carrying approximately
$35 600. 900 which is about half "a million
less than last year. The ful! committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake Clty. December 4, 1919:
The highest tempera ture today was
81 degrees; highest in this month since
1874 WAS 6l degrees; lowest last night
WAS 81 degrees, lowest this month since
1874 was 10 degrees below zero: mean
temperature for today WAS % degrees
normal was So degrees; accumulated de-
nclcncy since the first of the month Is
degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January / is 293 degrees.
Relative humidity at a m. today was
so per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
TODAY was 80 per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending 1T d D. m. was 20 OF an
inch: total for this month 10 date Is
.2i of nm inch; accumulated excess for
this month 10 date Is. IL Of an Inch;
total precipitation since January | to
date is 1866 inches, accumulated excess
since January [ is S.i4 inches.
Sun rises l:3S q. III; sun sets . y. m.
December ;.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-First Lieu
tenant Thomas d, Osborne is assigned TO
the Fifth field artillery.
Captain John T.. stephens Is assigned to
the Second field artillery
First Lieutenant George w Ewcu,
Third infantry. is detailed as professor
OF artillery science at Oklahoma agricul-
tural college, saltwater okla
Major John II. Rice, ordnance depart
mcnt. Is relieved from duty In the Office
OF chief Of ordnance and will go To san
Antonio for duty. relieving Colonel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

struck out the Burlcson provision to
make former presidents representative
at large. al salary of Sl1,j00 "A year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Could Shout for Joy.

''I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" Yfotc G. 3. RAIDER,
Of Lcwisburg w. Va. 'ffor .he wa.
derful double benefit ! 20: from Elcc.
iric Bitters IN curing me or both n Sc.
we're case OF stomach trouble end Of
rheumatism. from whi,h ] had been al
almost helpless sufferer for tea years.
1t suited my case as though made Just
for me" For dyspepsia indigestion,
iaundice, and to rid the system Of kid.
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed TO
satisfy Only 90 cents at Schramm
johnson, drugs. fAdvertisement),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City ard
the State Of Utah-Fair Thursday and
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

The st. Marks Christmas bazaar will
open at 10 clock this morning at Ia
SO Main. Shoppers should visit the
japanese tea garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

For every dollar up to 800 that YOU
deposit up TO Xmas, We will add an cy-
ira credit of soc. 4 payment of SO 90
means $1,000; payment of $1,000
means $4,000 etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
More Yellow Dog Politics.

filed against seats
Taft
leader
convention
by
sides
which the Taft
delegates
half
vel men larger delegation
In event that
that they sought win
by!
Chicago but it will change
the Repub
candidate The
of
will be about hundred
be Theodore
prepared highbnd
woods lack of
Republican
Theodore
automobile records the sade
Indiana will
The thing
Gals them of business
getting mighty their
Republican who will worth
patriotic gentlemen
long enough squeaI
the ckelong enough the yellow
ticket a resoundng kick
AS
kick the
n o first"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Bavarian newspapers report that
Kathi Littich Ergolsbach is the first
woman to pass the government exami-
nation as a master butcher.
Mrs. Clarkson Cowl of New York
has presented to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in that city a painting
called AN Old Time Melody" by the
late Francis D. Millet, who went down
with the Titanic. Mr.. Millet was a
trustee Of the museum.
Miss Della NJ. Stickney is leading the
campaign for the introduction Of do
nestle science into the curriculum of
all women's colleges. Miss Stickney
is graduate of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. where she spe-
cialized in domestic science.
Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary who
was captured by Bulgarian brigands in
1901 and held for $4,000 ransom. is
preparing to return to the Land Of the
Crescent. believing that danger to mis-
sionaries has now been reduced to a
minimum. She went to Turkey in 1878
and took up the mission work at Sama-
kov.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
Sporting Notes.

The new Brooklyn National league
baseball grand stand will seat 10000.
University of Toronto plans to build
a covered hockey rink that will seat
over 1000.
Canadian pigeon fanciers have or
ganized a federation and will conduct
a series of races.
Springfield (Mass.) harness horse en-
thusiasts want quarter mile speed
way in Forest park.
Arundel Boat clubs four cared shell
crew of Baltimore will go to the Olym
pic regatta. The men have been row
ing together for six years. In 1900 al
Paris the Vesper Boat club of Phila
delphia won the championship in sen
ior eights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-31
/ sincerely thank you for all you have
done for my comfort. Yours truly,
q CIlSEII

/ sincerely thank you for all you have
done for my comfort. Yours truly,
c. c. CISSELL"
Leaving Minneapolis Wednesday
night, Cissell' arrived in Kokomo at
2 o'clock this afternoon and went at
once to his home.
Admits Offense Charged.
DO you wish to state why you re-
signed?" he was asked by news
paper man.
You seem to know" was the ans
wer. 1T will be unnecessary for me to
make any statement. l think, how
ever, if l knew what you intended to
write, might have something to con.
tribute or deny"
DR.. Cissell was informed that a re.
port from Minneapolis was to the eff.
feet that he had been arrested in a hv-
tel with woman from Indianapolis
with whom he had been living for two
weeks as her husband, and that he
was alleged to have confessed and re-
signed from the ministry. Another
story from Minneapolis, he was told
indicated that he had been living with
a woman for several days, but did not
say where the woman was from.
THE woman was from Indianapolis
but We had been together only a very