davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Runs-Msgee. Miller. Duderis 20 knabs e..
Doolan t2l. klrer. Burns. Fletcher TNo-base
hits-Fletcher (9. Burns. Miller. Thnee-base hit
snodgrass- Stolen bases-Magee. Paskert. Miller.
Luderls. Double plays-killifer TO LudurIs to
Killer: Dolan TO KnAbe TO LuderuS Left On
bases-New York 10: Philadelphia. s. Bases On
balls-Of Marpuard =; of Tesreau 4: of Chsl-
mers, . Struck out-By Marluard, Z; BY Tes-
reau. 4; by Chalmers, l. Passed bsll-WiIson
Umpires-MeSsrs. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Runs-Daniels, Mcmillan. Keating Maggert. Col
lins Walsh Barry. Two-base hit-Magscrt. Sacn-
fec hits-Walsh Smith, Salmon, Midkif. Stolen
bases-Daniels C2l. Collins. Barry. Walsh. Left on
balls-Oh Pennock. l: Of Heating. . Struck out
BY Salmon. S: by Pennock, 4; by keating. L Passed
balls-Lapp o. Sweeney Umpires-MessIs. Dineen
and Hart. Attendance-0O
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
CARDS TRIM REDS.
St. Louis Closes National League
Season at Home.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-The Cardinals closed
the National League season here to-day
by beating Cincinnati to >. Redding.
recruit from Greenville, Miss. weak
ened in the ninth. and Burk finished for
the locals. double by Hauser won the
game for the Cardinals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

The King of Siam has approved the
scheme OF establishing a university OF
Bangkok. It will include eight faculties
viz, arts. medicine. law. engineering.
agriculture. and political science.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Runs-Aiiller. Wagner. Gray. Wilson, Butler
Hits made-of Cheney, Il in innings Two-base
hits-Wagner. Cheney, Adams Sacrifice hits
Butler. Adams. Stolen base-Hyatt Double plays
Butler to Gray; Carey TO Gibson. Bases on balls
on Cheney. 2; of Adams, l. Struck out-By
Cheney. 2; by Adams, 5. Umpires-Messrs Owens
and Brennan. Time Of game-l hour and 40 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Runs-MitchelI, Almeida, Mage. Gathers. Sny-
der Two-base hits-Grant. Hauser. Three-base
hit-Almeida. Sacrifice hts-Hoblitzcll. Mowrey.
ReddinS galloway sacrifice iy-Magee. Stolen
bases-Bescher. Gather. Double plays-Galoway
to Hauser to Konetchy 70. Bases bal-Oh
Redding 4 Of Burke ! Struck "ut-By SuEgs
!: by Burke. l. by Reddr-g. l. Hits mate-Or
Redding s in SIS innings. Lcft hlses-St
Louis }: Cincinnati. :. Time q game-l hour ana
20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Rgler.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
'Batted for Groom in the seventh.
fBatted for Engel in the ninth.

Earned runs-Washington. 9: Boston, 6.
First base by errors-Washington, /;
Boston, 5. Left on bases-Washington,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
STANDING OF THE cLUsA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, o; New York, 2.
PittsburE, 4; Chicago, 1.
St. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, =.
Brooklyn.Boston-
GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
srANDJNG nE TUE rTnpa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Sox Take Final Game Of Series Nationals Tied for Second Place
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. IL, Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 4, New York, D.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Cincinnati ................. 10000 =
St Louis ............-..... o L
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Totals. ..... % 62il5 OF Total
sHaftnd fnr Suc-s in nlnfh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
POWERS TO RESIST
ENTRY OF BULGARIANS
AT CONS1'ANTINOPLE.

PARIS. Nov. 1L-Turkey was under
stood In diplomatic circles here to-day to
have signified Its approval of tempo
rary joint occupation OF Constantinople
by landing parties from English. Ger
man, French, russian. Austrian and
Italian warsiNps. ostensibly to protect
the SIX Powers subject there, but really
10 keep the Bllgarians out.
The Powers could not conv eniently
land enough men to resist the Bull
garian army In the event of an actual
attack on the Turkish capital, but It
was considered that King Ferdinand
could not possibly dare to brave the
six nations anger, antagonizing even
his own friends. by trying to force his
way into the city over the dead bodice
of their bluejackets and marines.
1t was the general impro ssion hsre
that the Harding would be ordered the
moment 1t .pScsnie evident that Con-
stantinorfe gould hold out no longer
The ehapcellories4 were IN. commune
ton on the subject to-day and 1t was
said on good Eutharity that they .wein
virtually agNed. ''.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
AUSTRIA HURR|ES ACTION TO HALT
SERV|A SEEING ADR|AT|C PORT

nuttered up over the fort of Kartaltepe,
but Papaztepe still held out
The Bulgarian troops were divided
Into three columns. which made only
slow progress, and for a long time the
fortunes Of the day seemed most un-
certain.
Hightfall found the Turks ana Dui-
car % still hghting. Suddenly, In the
dea.. darkness, . long, daxslins ray Of
iich hit shot across the sky from one Of
the orssts held By the Dul8srians,
bringing the fort on Yapastsps clearly
into view. Then from the fort itself
another brilliant ray shot out.
me eaaAon and rife nrs. which had
bssn slsoksning, isnmsdiatsly became
more brisk, while above the CONTESTANTS
the ssarchltghts flashed aAd vhirlsd
thsiR Immense rays around, In which
little halls Of white smoke caused By
the bursting Of shrspnsi hostsd like
hiss In sunbeam, making even deeper
the surrounding blscknsss, which was
punotustsd here ana there by danes
from the musslss Of cannon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Continued from First Page)

which the whole of Europe will be In.
volved or 1t may be remembered as a
week In which diplomacy succeeded in
solving problems that appeared insol-
uble to many.
The Bulgarian army Is on the point
OF entering Constantinople and this
will be resented by Russia. At the
same time the Turkish capital Is threat
ened with massacre from within.
On the other side of the Balkan
peninsula there Is an acute CONFLICT be-
tween the aims of Austria-Hunsary
and Servia, which IL II Is not arranged
might start a general European out
break.
The most hopeful sign at the present
moment Is the fact that molerating In
fluences are being brought to bear by
Germany. the close ally Of Austria-Hun-
gary. and by Bulgaria. the comrade In
arms OF Scrvia. Both OF these nations
are now exerting themselves to avert
conflict.
DR.. s. Danef. Speaker Of the Bulsar-
Ian Chamber Of Deputies and one OF the
most influential politicians In Bulgaria,
after audiences with his sovereign, King
Ferdinand; with King Peter OF scrvia
and with the servian Premier. Is now In
Budapest. where the aged Austrian EN-
peror. Francis Joseph: his foreign Mn;
lister. his Minister of War and his Chief
Of Stan are gathered. It is believed that
Dr.. Daneff Is the bcArer. of Important
proposals In regard TO Servis's claims
and that these definite suggestions Tor
which Austria has been waiting are now
under onsideration.
The views Of Austria-HunSary con-
corning the future Of European Tur.
key are pretty we'll. known. to include
access TO the Eastern markets. the
Integrity OF Albania. including the
Adria,ic coast or that country anu
compensation for. Roumania. which
has always claimed that when bull
garian territory is extended her Dor
ders should likewise spread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
SOUND STEAMER RAMS
i; SCHOONER IN A FOG.
Wireless Report From Freighter
Boston Declares No Person
Was Injured. :

Wireless messages flashed from the
steamship Boston. freighter OF the New
England Steamship Company. OF Hunt
ington. Long Island. early to-day, re-
ported n collision before dawn with thu
iva masted schooner. Mary Augusta Of
Bangor. Me, capt. VI. T. Erlghiman
reported to, Genera. Manager, H.,,,O
Nickerson OF his Inc that no serious In
jury had been done TO either vetsef.
The boston carried no passengers. -
said Mr.. Niokerson. She was comm :.
from Providence. The re ports I rcceiva
say both vessels were headed west The
schooner was trying to cross the Bos-
tons bow. On account OF the heavy
mist the lookout on the bridge of the
Boston did not see the schooner until
almost ON top OF her. The engines were
reversed and The helm put over. but II
was Impossible to avert the crash. The
Mary Ausrstfs howsprit and iibboom
were carried away.
Captain ~ Brlshtman went to the
schooner's aid. but her captain reported
that she was not lie liking and was able
to proceed under her own sail"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
RUSHING TORRENT
DOWN BROADWAY
WHEN MAIN CRACKS
Stream Nine Feet Deep Tears
From 1O8th to Doth Street
Church Flooded.

Blasters working for the consoli.
dated Gas Company. laying an eight
inch main through Broadway and West
End avenue. cracked the thirty-six-inch
water main alongside OF their trench ut
One Hundred and Eiynth street and
West End avenue to-day
The ditch. which Is nine feet deop,
was soon swift flowing river. which
ran over into the street. The trolley
conduit was soon full and streams curb
high were racing down the street from
One Hundred and Eighth street to
Ninety-sixth street.
Laborers were set to work In a hurry
cutting emergency holes from the street
into the sewer. Several holes were cut
on either side OF One Hundred ana
Sixth street. Hundreds OF thousands OF
gallons had gone to waste before men
from the Department Of Water Supply
closed the valve in the water main q:
One Hundred and Sixth street
1t was found after II was thought
that all danger was past thdt the wat er
had worked into the basement OF lie
Bloomingdale Reformed Church In
Bloomingdale Square. and 1t was two
Millais. waded in TO draw the furnace
fires.
Tho Water Supply men came In for
a lot OF criticism for letting the
stream get as much Roadway as It did
They did not know where the One
Hundred and Sixth street valve was
when they arrived and waited for an
inspector. who was said to be on the
way. lie turned out to be an east sido
man who knew nothing OF the Broad.
way main, and there was another ex-
asperating delay.
1t was fully two hours after tho
arrival of the first Water Department
| men before the stream was stopped. II
was discovered that there was astwen.
/. inch main beside the big one and 1,
was believed that the smaller pipe was
also broken. so both were closed.
Foreman Rafferty,. who had charge OF
the hundred or more sons OF sunny
Italy in the ditch. tried to make the
men stay down and cut through the
| side walls of the trench to the sewer
| when the water hrst rushed down or
| them. mighty man. he ran along the
edge OF the cut and waved his Asst in
the face Of every scared man who ap.
peared over the edge. But the plea OF
a little Calabrian. who was working IL
water which nearly reached his waist
| melted the foreman's heart.
| "Oh, please you. boss" walled tn,
little man. Il not hire for a diver.
hire to he laborer on dry Ian"
! They were all allowed to scrambl,
| out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
AEROPLANE IN WAR
AT ADRIANOPLE BIG
AID TO BULGA RAMS.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE success OF the
aeroplane in war IN emphasized In .
graphic description OF the stormins by
the Bulgarians of the two Tnrkish forts
Of Kartaitepe and Papaz,epe in the
outer line Of fortifcations around
Adreaoplc. forwarded by cores
pondent Of the Matin. He declares
that the capture of the forts seals the
doom Of the Turkish stronghold. The
opera TORS began at daybreak on Thurs
day. Following their usual brilliantly
successful tactics, the Bulgar ian infan.
try advanced In tho direction OF the
forts under cover OF a, Snurderous hre
Of shrApnel. The Turkish troops In
their turn sailed out from the forts TO
deliver a counter attack.
Throughout the operations 1ui-
Ssxian asroplancs new bsck ana forth
over the Turkish forts, bringing the
most valuable Information to the DuA-
garian generals in command.
Following the advance Of the Turks
II was then tho turn OF the Bulgarian's
heavy siege artillery. which from
every point on the surrounding hills
rain.d a terrific hail of projectiles on
the lines OF the Turkish troops. Every
moment saw fresh companies OF Turks
marching out from the city and the
forts toward the Bulgarians. who CON
t.nued impertur bab!y to draw theh
lines closer together around the forts
UNDER BAYoNET CHARGE THE
TURKS BREAK RANKS. 4,
The accurate fire OF the Bulgarians
big guns began to tell at about IL
! o clock in the morning when the gun.
In the for, on Mount kartal began
to siacken In their reply. Tho fort
had been swept by q heavy storm OF
shells for several hours. the greai
| proIsctiIes bursting right over the
| works.
The silent Turkish infantry had
meanwh lille resisted stubbornly the Bull
garian advance. but their lines grad
| ually began TO wa"er.
Suddenly tho command AK bayo'
nets" rang out from the Bulgarian
officers, and then cheering wildly the
Bulgarian infantry dashed forward ant
the Turks broke and ran toward thu
city.
At about noon the bulgarian coiors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

DEFEATED IN VOTE
ON HOME RULE BILL
Loses 2O6 to 22S in Test on
Financial Provisions-Not
Likely to Resign.

,o~,nox, a. a, ri. p-,.,-,.
'o'e Vi go AGAINST -o' y" ai' a"'eitu-
ment proposed by the onionist party
TO a financial clause OF the Home
Rule bill while 1t was under discus
sion In Committee of the House of
Commons.
The Government is now faced with
three alternatives: The Cabinet can
resign, It can drop the Home Rule
bill or 1t can bring forward motion
to recofnmt' the Dill ana OBTAIN the
opinion of the full House on the vote
which was taken to-day after II has
given due notice Of Its intention to
do so.
The general opinion Is that. the
Government Will move Tor the re-
committai or the Dill and wiz not re-
sign, In view OF the iact Vhat tne
division was unexpected an" occurred
on MONDAY when many OF .he sup
porte-s OF the Government had not
returned from their weekend Naca-
lions. .
The vote on the Home RIVE pm
was n snap one. Sir FREDERICK
Bahoury' 'i"o"ia.
the City OF i'ohoon, "oVe. d"
amendment providins tnat inc .o'ai pay
n.ent from the impena' e~ehepuer W
the Irish Parliament should not exceed
ste 200 600. exclusive Of the amount re-
c.,vea from irish taxation and having
90, ., ,h. a,no,r, ,ava, IN tho Ir,ah
s",N.-....,.. h,. ,,,a ,..,.,.r =, cor.
aui"'''"uo" "e
tain services 10 the controi OF inc irish
Government Inc House OF commons
then adjourned In Wild excitement.
There mas oeeh cohslderapie OPPOSE
ton by members on the Ministerial side
OF the House OF Commons 10 the finan.
Gin, nrovi.ions or the Homo Rule bill.
80 n.,. To-, ,au,,,.r. ,,,,.o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
ARRANGED TO MEET TRUNK At
GEORGETOWN STATION.

The train which left New YORK nj 4 a
on Friday morning pulled into the sta
ton at Georgetown at eos. and very
large. very heavy trunk was thrown or
on the platform. Almost before Station
Agent Taylor could get to II. two Ital-
ians-onc described by Taylor as a
young man with "A black musta che and
the other an elderly. smooth shaven
man--hurrled up to the trunk and
claimed II. In broken ENGLISH the
younger man said he was q. Napoli
The. great weight OF the trunk seemed
to embarrass the two and they asked
George Alhin. driver for the Conroy
Lumber Company, II ne would take the
trunk IN his wagon to Branchvlile, a
mile away. They offered him a dollar.
but Alhln refused. Then TAYLOR yoluu-
teered to let them use his baggage truck
| They lified the trunk to the truck and
| trunilel Il down the BranchylHe road.
That was ~ O'Clock. At Q O'Clock
Gershon hin. who lives on the outskirts
| OF Georgetown, saw the two men push
ing the truck. the trunk on IT, At 10. Is
a rural free delivery carrier met the
two near branchville. They were push
Ing an empty truck back toward George
town. At noon they appeared at the
Georgetown station. turned the truck
back to the agent. thanked him and dis
nppe AIRED.
Between 3 o'clock and 1916 the trunk
was engulfed Cnre more In the shadows
OF mystery. II has not been seen since
One deduction IL reasonably certain
THE two men who claimed the trunk "a
Georgetown and the two who shipped
Iit here az they do not prove TO DO tn
same two In the nnal solutlon) knew
Ienough OF the vicinity OF Georgetowl
land Branchyilie to be sure that the
lcould reach the pond without being seeI
by compatriots In Branchville only b.
shipping the body to Georgetown.
! would have been far less arduous I
have shipped the trunk to Branchyills
for the pond lies nearer that hamlc
than Georgetown. But Pranehvllle
made up almost exclusively OF Italians
ll0eorgetown has few.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
His IRnOra nee.

IF7lm Tho NhirasD Recorl. Heridl
Have you ever studied French, Miss
poodsleig'htg"
why. that was French ! was just
speaking to the maid"
oh. was It? I didn't know that one
had To scream whea one talked French
10 Dane"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
LOOK OUT FOR THE

Coupon, which will be printed In
next Sundays World good for a
Kipderscience book. a wonderful
thing for the instruction and amuse.
ment OF children. Sixteen pages AZ
pictures that develop the mind
Free for the coupon in next sun
days World. Order In advances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
oUARRELs ADD SPICE TO HIS
MARRIED LIFE.

she asked what no man can pdve."
ans wered Moreno when questioned AS
TO his wifs's charge that he constantly
fought with her. No man can have full
happiness In his married life. They can
not always have q honeymoon. for you
see. Senior. matrimony would lose much
that makes married ilfo enjoyable ~ II
lacked these little quarreI that add
spice to NE and make love grow
stronger 81. mi amigo. thats the
truth"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
AVOIDED GIVING hANDWRiTN
ON EXPRESS TAG.

ON EXPRESS TAG.
Everett asked the man what his .ad-
dress WAS In this city, but he quickly
answered that he was u stranger here:
he had only lived here a day or two
and really didn't know where he lived
Since. he appeared ready to prepay the
charges. Everett did not press him fur
Their for the address. The man refused
even 10 write out the add ess In Connec-
ucut where he wished the trunk to be
sent, saying that he did not know how
10 write Everett filed the Shipping tag
for him.
Then the trunk was brought in and
weighed. II tipped the beam at exactly
record Of the shipment In his book:
Trunk. Weight 335. Conslgnee. q.
NaIsoii. Destination. Georgetown.
Conn. Paid.
Il could easily Identify the trunk II I
should sec It again." Everett said o.
day. "It-was such an unusual looking
affair and 30 heavy for one Of its size
that 1, impressed me strongly. The
trunk was about "a by feet In dimen.
SONS. was tin covered and heavily
Bound With clothes line. Tho enclosing
on the Tin was so peculiar that |; left
an impression on my mind. The figure
was IN lozenges OF alternate black and
tan color, which ran diasonally to the
edges OF the trunk. should say that
It was trunk OF foreign manufacture"
After Everett had filed out the ship
ping tag and received the 81 from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
a Book or woNDunrvu.

World Is the Kinderssience system
book. sixteen pages of pictures one
OF the most wonderful things In the
world for the instruction and amuse-
mont OF children. Parents should not
World In ADVANCE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
OIL q.

EGAN.--Ou Nov. 10. CATHERINE
EGAN. widow OF Thos. Ekan end
mother OF Patrick. Cornelius and Peter
native OF Tahiila Sheen. County kerry.
Ireland.
Notice OF funeral hereafter from her
late residence. 40 yandewater st Nsy
her soul rest In peace.
RYAN.-.on Nov. 10. 1919. yAlus
RYAN. beloved son OF Msrsayst Ne.
ponough and william Ryan,
Funeral from his late rssidsncs. $40
4. ssth at. on Tuesday. Nov. II. q
y, NJ. Relatives and friends invited
20 attend. Interment Calvary. :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

.ssIlsrFya CIR ssds r Sshl ~. 4.....
kIgx.i: Isi,laa a,snsy q ~ e ess.. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
RlNGWoRM
AN EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy NJ Our Risk.
You know what rngworm looks
like - starting as little circular
patch Of tiny pimplcs. which dry up
into scales and are followed by an
other crop on the outer edge. thus en-
larging the ring all the time. A.,
II may be caught from other cni''
dren. and from dogs and cats. TIC.
turc Of iodine Is the old remedy. bus
we have a better one now-Ssso
Sslve. our new skin remedy.
Apply Saxo Sslve q few times les
directed by the book in the bos) ano
the ringworm vanishes. Saao Saive
30 ssturates the skin with its power.
full. yet soothing. ingredients, that
the ringworm parasites are destroyed.
" course. Saxo Salve has many
other uses. All kinds Of skin erup
tons and disorders, eczema, BARRIERS
itch and letter yield to Saxo Salve
II is q wonderful remedy and We
guarantee it most positively.
All Riker and hegeman
Stores in New York and Av
Brooklyn and At all drug ~
stores where this blue W.
and white sign sv ~
is displayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
, No ,. East six,y.nfth street. Before

Of No. 2? East six.y-ffth street. Before
any one could stop him he announced
that he had a prejudice which nothing
could bend. He seemed SO anxious 70
escape jury service that Justice Con
would not let HIN 20 until he hsd
addressed a few sharp questions TO him.
Then came Thomas L. oreason. prcsi-
dent OF a mortgage concern With orices
at No. 900 Broadway. venireman Gres-
son was the third taiesman whose chin
was masssd BY flowing whiskers and
who were sure they were not qualified
TO serve. Greason didn't have such q
strong opinion but he d,d have q doc
tors certificate which he hoped would
get him oil. He handed u to Justice
COZ who handed 1t back with the curt
romark, Insufficient" No challenge
from the Distrlct-Attorney. but three
OF tho gunner shook their heads and
wahle employed another peremptory
CHALLENGE.
Carl sotscheck, furniture dealer or
No. loh Clay avenue announced that ne
did not believe In capital punishment Oy
the modern method. Seu came man
who didn't live In New York County
and was therefore Ineligible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
MURDER TRUNK
WAS SHIPPED
FROM THIS CITY
CONTINUED from First Page)

written In a scraNly hand. &C. Napoll.
GEORGETOWN. Conn
me no splk English said the man.
a nh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11


Exactly sixty-ive minutes passed be-
fore the ninth Juror was found. He Is
John q. Duty. a dry goods merchant
OF No. - West One Hundred and
Thirty-nf,h street. Juror Duffy was
formerly employed b. the Arm Of Dun
ham. Buckley a Co. and one Of
the partners Of this firm-Mr. Budd-is
the father OF Lawyer wshIe's wife.
Duffy said this fact couldn't possibly
influence him. and as ne looked good 10
both sides he ives sworn and took his
seat In the Jury boz.
During the rreater pasf ct the after
noon 'Dago Frank" studied trsnscrl pt
of the testimony OF Jack" Rose. and
went over Il with absolute interest.
pointing out certain passages ~
whitley Lewis and 'TIsfty Louie" lie
also dug out Of mis- attorneys grfpsack
"a transcript OF the examination OF tales
men In the Becker csse and read Il
from cover to cover. That ne had a.
sumed the burden Of directiny the affairs
OF his co-deseDdsnts he was making sp
parent b. his activities.
After an hours tedious drag. S!dne,
j. Hamilton. publisher of No. *5 Cen
trai Park West. proved Acceptable 4
both sides and WAS sworn In as Jurol
No. 10. the fourth seat In the box bein,
still vacant.