davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22

The battle royal of the billiard tournament, the results or which are completely tied up in ties. will be played tonight at eight o'clock at the Copper Queen hotel pool hall, the players being Harry Locke and Will liam Burns. The games in the tie for the second anI third place will also be played tonight, or some Of them will
 The post tournament games will not affect the standing of the play CTS in the percentage column, and are only for the purpose of deciding the possession of the five prizes of fered in the tournament for first, sec ond and third places. and high run and high average.
 The prizes were on display in Gil mans show window on Main street yesterday and Wednesday. and at tracted a great deal of attention. The first and third prizes are trophy cups Of Bisbee copper, trimmed in silver. The second prize, and one that is much desired by the players, is a smoking set of cut glass and sil- yer, consisting of a tray, a tobacco jar, cigar holder and a match box The additional prizes. for high run and high average. are cues of costly material donated to the tournament sy II. Poppen, manager of the hotel
 For the benefit of those who may De unfamiliar with the terms of the game, it is explained that high ay- craze is the average number of hits or strikes made by a player in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
RUSIE SPEECIEST OF
 CHUCKERS" KNOWN
Former Giant Given Palm As Steamiest Man
 in the Box

A number of Cleveland ball players were talking recently about the speed marvels of tn diamonds. Most of the younger men touted Walter Johnson as the king of all speed boys. John son was accused Of not throwing the ball to the batter. but shooting.
 Then broke in the centenarian, Davis, who by virtue Of his numerous years in sundry wild struggles for pennants, and acknowledged power 10 sift the strong from the weak pitch CTS in his day, drew the right 10 ven ture first opinion and to have that opinion go on record as fact.
 Yes, Walter Is a marvel chirped Davis. "Glancing back over two score years that I have been real ac' five and another score that l was only partially active in professional baseball. I can find only few, yes' a very few, whom I would compare with Walter.
 Now there was Amos Rusie - Harry clubbed against Amos. just as he has clubbed against Walter there was Amos Rusie,' said Harry, and how he could pilot them up and beyond youi The first year he was on the Giants I also was there. l was
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
EAST TENNESSEE TEACHERS
Sold svery~here

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. March 2l: Members Of the East Tennessee Ed ucational association gathered al the State Normal School here today for what promises to be the most profit able annual meeting ever held by the organization The meeting will con time over tomorrow and Saturday and will have as speakers Superintendent James NJ. Greenwood of Kansas City. Dr. F. F. Rall of the University of Tennessee. William $. Bovard of the University of Chattanoo2a and sey' eral other well known educators.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22

not as great a luminary as Amos, but was there.
 There were plenty of green things about me. One of them cropped out soon after my arrival from Pawtuck- ct. R. I. Rusie was pitching. Twas my lot to be playing on first. l saw a little smoke when he warmed up but not enough 10 become alarmed.
 Shortly one of the enemy was at my section for some reason or other whether it was the result of a safe poke or a pass, l do not know He was there and took liberties. Amos winked and then shot He didn't have the power Of a toy pistol nor of c fl caliber revolver. thought it was one of those thirteen inch guns shooting at me.
 The ball passed to the far beyond When all was peaceful again, saunt- cred up to the manager.
 Mister Manager said I, this Is no place for a man Of my complex ion and build. l believe 1t is the time for me to take my grip and hustle back to Pawtucket l hear the folks calling to me. I want to hear them call some more. I don't want to enjoy the sensation of having them walk slowly behind my casket and say: Yes. he was a fine boy, and so good to the children
 The manager only smiled. Hang on. kid he advised Your eyes are troubling you. Wait a few days and they will be well again.
 Well I hung on and occasionally after that also hung on to an occas- sional torpedo hurled at me by Amos, but, boys don't let any one ever tell you that the man ever lived that had more speed than Rusie."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
Make.Man Tablets and
 Sunshine-2oih Free
Send No Money, Just Your Name and You Will Receive a 50-cent Box
 of Make.Man Tablets Free

Nature provides sunshine for you and we assist Nature with that world s greatest tonic for men and women Make your reach without risk or obligation. All YOU do is use the full-size 5Oc box Of Make Man Tablets We furnish you through your druggist free. Can you afford to delay ac- cepting our generous oiferf
 IT you are rundown. can't sleep. your vitality at low ebb. suffer from poor. thin blood, liver and kidney trouble. Tnelancholia stomach Arrangement, loss of flesh. send the free coupon to- day and begin using MaSe-Man Tablets. without delay. The results will amaze you Make Man Tablets tell their own story in [ he mirror and on the scale-. They are safe and free from habtt-formtnR drugs. Sold at nil Drug Stores at 5Oc box with guarantee or money reftlrried.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
AUoUsTAs DAY TO cELEsRATs

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 21:--Au- eusta held celebration today to call public attention to the fact that it has handled a half-million bales of the 1911 cotton crop since Sep tember 1 last, a record never attained in the history of the cotton market in this city. The celebration was con ducted by the Augusta cotton ex- change and board of trade
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-22
FRECKLES
March Is the Worst Month for This Troubie-How 10 Remove Easily

March Is the Worst Month for This
 Troubie-How 10 Remove Easily
 There's a reason why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily there IS also a cure for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled
 Simply get one ounce of othine double strength. from the Central Pharmacy and apply a little Of 1t al night and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay all Summer, and soil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if othine fails. 6l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ey J. q. PRATT.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The steam roll
Ter started chugging away as 5000 as
the convention opened. Chairman
Root waited until 10:45 o'clock for
word from the credentials committee
before slamming down the yavei
When he was informed that the Miss
issippi contests had been disposed Of.
he opened the steam throttle.
Tho Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill. ar
dent admirsr OF President Taft, Of
fered prayer. expressing the hope thar
the country would be saved from
arestlessness. revolution and ruin. He
asked for a pleasing upon .this eon-
vention, upon these delegates, upon
whom devolve arduous responsiLili-
ties"
The convention hall. at the opening,
was only half filled. All the delegates
were in their seats. hoping for an end
to the long suspense, but the balconies
were, In spots. empty. Mrs. Alice
LonEwOrth, looking forlorn. came In
with Congressman Nicholas Long
worth before the prayer. The con-
gresham smiled family. The Long
worth family appeared to be nppre-
hensive Of what was going to happen
to the coloneis ambitions.
Engineer Root stspped to tho fore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
HEAVY VOTE IS POLLED
IN GREAT TOUR CONTEST
Miss Thaw of Chester Leads in Tour Vote-Niss Rich of
Chester Still the Head of List in Special Gold
Prize Contest Standing

In four days over 100000 votes
were poured into The Richmond Vir-
gian travel contest coupon counters,
the largest number recorded since
the beginning. 1t indicates that there
Is hustle all along the line and that
the contestants. who have been a bit
down the lists In each OF the seven
districts are plugging along and de-
Weighing new sources OF strength, al
so that they can yet be considered
dangerous rivals for the ones nearer
the top. 1t Is up TO everyone to hus-
tie. Tho prizes are worth It. Eight
European and seven Atlantic City
trips and 500 in cash are the objects
that sixty live Virginia people are
striving for.
New entrants have good chances OF
beating out the ones who have been
In the contests since the beginning.
There are plenty of coupons available
that are not being gathered in and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
STEAM ROLLER CHUCS ON AND
ALL TAFT DELEGATES SEATED
BY COMMITTEE ARE ACCEPTED

Of tho platform and announced that
the secretary would read the report
of the credentials committee on the
four delegates-at-large from Mississ-
ippi. At this there arose from the
Roosevelt delegates a lively imitation
Of steam roller whistle.
"Toot-toot-toot." they piped.
Mako Jest Of II.
Let 'er go!" bawled a voice.
The Roosevelt men, finding them
selves powerlsss to stop the roller
were prepared to make q Jest of It,
Under agreement all contests were to
pc disposed Of BY viva vure vote,
Instead Of reif -ea4. Tho word had
been passed around and the Roose-
velt delegates were ready to submit
They were thinking moro Of going
home than Of fighting,
A minority report. feebling protest.
ing against tho credentials committee
findings. was read by Roosevelt
chieftain, and Mr.. Root called for tho
vote. The Roosevelt men yelled loud
" YEA" and the Taft men mol"
Although the Roosevelt chorus was
moro vooifer0us than Taft. Root
promptly decided tho noes have It,"
and the minority report went glim-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
One Hour After Taft ISM AIMED
Theodore Is Nominated
But by Another
Faction
IN SPEECH
ASKING VOTES FROM
ALL INDEPENDENTS
Convention Will be Held in
Six Weeks at Which Rati-
fication Will be Made
and Platform
Drawn
BY HUGH s. MILLER.

BY HUGH y. MILLER
CHICAGO, June 22.--The third
party is here.
An hour after William Howard Taft
had been renominated by the Repub-
lican national convention tonight,
Theodore Roosevelt was the nominee
OF the National Progressives, assem-
bled in Orchestra hall.
A little later he had accepted the
nomination, and had asked those who
assisted in launching the new move
ment to convene again in six weeks,
and ratify their endorsement of his
candidacy.
The fight was on.
1t was Roosevelt's answer to the
bosses.
Assembled In Orchestra hall were
the delegates who had been instruct
ed TO come to the Republican national
convention, and nominate Roosevelt.
With them were the contestants whose
cases had been thrown out by the
national committee.
They were determined, enthusiastic,
and they were fianked by a great
gathering of Roosevelt supporters
shouting. cheering, singing, scream
ing defiant, crowd, that could say but
one thing, I'VE want Teddy
1t was a simple ceremony, but most
significant when viewed In its rela-
ton to the country's affairs
A resolution was passed nominal
ing Roosevelt He spoke in reply
accepting it.
The proceeding was marked by wild
enthusiasm.
The party was born, Governor
Hadley, Of Missouri, Governor Deneen
Of Illinois, Governor Stubs Jof Kan
sas. Senator William E.. Horah. OF
idaho. and Senator William Hrfstcw,
fContfnuad ON Third pa - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE PLATFORM

CHICAGO June co-Thc Repub-
No.. ,,,,, .on,o.,. ,o.,.e.,
IVAN eo''eiiao" 'oe' "uop"
platform. In a nutshch II docs this.
Rcnews allegiance to principles OF
E.,u,,,,oa, marty
-.
fasots iinhI"s Hours Vi i"ocr Va
women and children, and protection
of WARS, earners In dangerous oscu-
nations.
trpho,ds the authority and integ-
rity Of the courts.
Favor new Antitrust legislation
that Will make monopolies criminal.
Reafrirms belief in protective tar
in, but promises reduction in some
import duties. Praises tariff board.
Condemns democratic tariff bills of
sixtx-ees,ona congress. As injurious 10
business.
Fayors scientific inquiry INTO high
cost of living. and promiscs to re-
move abuse that may exist.
Fayors revision Of banking system
Ia preyeut panics and need of bet.
ter currenoy facilities for movement
Of crops In West and South.
Crces Agricultural credit societies
tn loan money TO farmer.
Wants an extension az the civil
service Jaw.
Wants laws to prevent contrfbu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE VOTE

Vote Roll:
Aiamaba--Tatt. %. and
not voting.
Arixona--Taft, 8.
Arkansaz--Taft II, i not
voting.
California--Taft. 2, "a not
voting.
Colorado--Taft, IL.
Conecticut--Taft, IA.
Delaware-Taft, 6.
FIorida-Taft. IL.
Gecrgia--Taft, IS.
Idaho--Cummins, Z; Taft, 1.
Illinois-Taft, Q; Roosevelt,
g.; absent, /: not voting, 2.
Idiana--Taft. 20; Roosevelt,
8; not voting, 7.
Iowa-Taft, Is; Cummins,
Kansas-Taft. ?; not voting.
Kentucky-Taft, "a; Roose-
welt, 2.
Loulsiana--Taft, 20.
Maine--Not voting, IL.
Maryland-Taft, /: Roose-
welt. @: absent, l; not voting,
s.
Massachusetts Challenged.
Roll call ordered. <The chair
ordered the Massachusetts
vote: Taft, 30; not voting. Is.
Michigan-Taft. 20: Roose-
welt. 8; not voting, /.
Minnesota--Not voting, "a.
Mississippi-Taft, IT; not
voting. 3.
Missourt-Taft. 1s: not vot-
ing. 20.
Montana-Taft, 8.
Nebraska--Not voting. IA
Roosevelt, z.
Nevada--Taft, 9.
New Hampshire-Taft. 8
New Jersey--Sot voting, ~
%; Roosevelt, 2.
New Mexico--Taft. Z: Roose-
welt. 1.
New York--Not voting. q:
Roseevlt, S; Taft rs.
North Dakota--La Toilette,
10.
Ohio-Taft, IA: Not voting.
81.
Oklahoma--Not voting, 1s;
Roosevelt, 1; Taft, 4.
Oregon--Roosevelt. s: not
voting. o: vote challenged
and roll call ordered.
Oregon--Not voting. 2;
Roosevelt, 8.
Pennsylvania-Taft O;
Hughes. 3: Roosevelt. 2: not
voting, 60: absent, l..
Rhode Island-Taft, 10.
South Carolina--Rolf Gall.
Vote: Taft, IS; absent. /
not voting. 1.
South Dakota--Rooseveit, s;
La Toilette, 5.
Tennesse-Taft. 20; Roose-
welt. /.
Texas-Taft. 81; not voting.
g: absent, l..
Utah--Taft. 8.
Verment-Tafrt. 8; not vot-
Ing. ..
virsinia--Taft. az: absent.
l: not voting. I.
West Virginia--Not voting,
10.
rtiseensin-fa Fottette. 90.
Wyoming-Taft. s.
Alaska-Taft. 2.
District OF Coiumbfa--Taft,
\.
HawaIf--Taft, 8.
Philippine Island-Taft, 2.
Porto Rico--Taft. 2.
Unofflcial Total--Taft, $50;
refusing to vote. 33S; Roose-
welt, n2, Cummins. II: La
Toilette, IL, Hughes. ?.
Ofiiciai CQunt--Absent. @:
Hughes, .; Cummins. II; La
Toilette, IL, Roosevelt, LOT;
present and not voting. 344;
Taft sci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
DELEGATES OFF
FOR CONVENTION
ALL WILL BE ON HAND TOMORROW
To PARTICIPATE IN PRE-
LgMNARY sKTRMIsH.
ABOLISH KEY NOTE"
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ELY
SON CAN SEE NO REASON FoR
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN DE-
LIyERING 1T.
ABOLISH KEY NOTE"

BY tonight most OF the delegates
from Richmond and vicinity to the
Democratic convention in Baltimore
will be in that city and practically
all Of the delegates from the state
will be on hand tomorrow.
National Committeeman J. Taylor
Ellyson left last evening for Balti-
more. Secretary of the State Conn
mittee J. N. Brenaman, Former
Speaker w. J. Cardwell and Commits
sioner of Insurance Joseph Button
will leave today. Governor Mann.
II. NJ. Smith. Jr., and Clyde Saun-
ders will leave tomorrow. c. B.
Cooke, one OF the Third district del
egates. left last night. From other
sections OF the state delegates are
and all will be on hand by tomor-
row, ready to take part in the pre-
liminary skirmishes. Speaker Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd Is already In Balti-
more having been called there for
a conference of the Wilson managers
Ia reference to the. temporary organ
ization, as selected by the committee
of the national rommittee.
For Temporary Organization.
1t Is the opinion OF most OF those
from this city who will attend the
convention, that the temporary or
ganization as now plannsd will go
through despite the opposition OF
William Jennings Bryan H. NJ. Smith,
Jr., one of the Wilson delegates from
the state. can see no objection what
ever to Judge Alton b. Parker being
the temporary chairman. 1t Is thought
that he will vote for the seating OF
the temporary organization as plan
ned by thu national committee This
organization is Judge Alton B. Parker,
temporary chairman: Urey Woodson,
temporary secretary. and John /.
Martin, temporary sergeant-at-arms.
The question Of delivering the
keynote" speech. which falls to the
lot OF the temporary chairman. IL
looked upon lightly BY state Chair
man Ellyson. who 10 also the ma
t:onal committeeman from this State.
In fact Mr.. Eliyson sees no reason
whatever for the temporary chairman
delivering the ''kaynote" speach.
Why "keynutG@ speech.
why should temporary chair
I fCoutinuad ON ThlRd pnrAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
MAJORITY OF ROOSEVELT MEN
DECLINE TO CAST VOTES At
ALL, BUT HE GETS SUPPORT
James Schoolcrah Sherman Named as Run
ming Mate of President After Several
Progressiues Refuse to Permit Their
Names TO be Used


at $50
oc ockt ton
renominated
for the vice-p
the first ballot Senator La Folettes
of
fort ice
nous vase objected to and a
Cumming IT, Hughes =
andno
Sherman 5e7 Borah
he conve ion adj a 1929 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

there's opportunity awaiting some
body. The travel editor has good
tips on how to get votes. He viii sup
ply them TO anyone who cares to get
into the game and work.
The contest Is far from settled. No
one has an insurmountabie lead. All
that is needed to produce a winner
is hustle and friends. Everybody
has them II she makes an effort Ey-
erybody like hustler THE Lord
helps those who help themselves"
That's Just as true in this case as
in any. Get busy.
The total vote cast is 100000.
Many Opportunities.
II you never go beyond the en-
virons OF your own city. your concep-
ton OF the world must be narrow.
your education Incomplete.
How many people have tasted the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

BREMEN. GERMANY. June "a
DR.. Ludwig r. Thomas. OF New York
died here today. He came to Ger
many to arrange the program for a
trip which 900 teachers. belonging to
the German-American Teachers az.
ISOLATION, are to make to this country
later In the summer.
Hs was taken Ill shortly after his
arrival here and had been In a hos
pita1 ever sincA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
DELEGATES POUR
INTO BALTIMORE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
Every. Hotel and Boarding
House in Convention City
Packed and damned to
It's Capacity
BRYAN COMPROMISE
LOOKS HOPELESS TO
LEADERS IN PARTY
Poll of Delegates Shows Har-
mon Will Get Sixty Three
New York Votes With
Others Well Dis
tributed
PROPOSED PLANKS FOR
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The following planks are pro-
posed for the Democratic plat
form:
Universal woman suffrage.
Regular increase OF the navy.
probably two battleships 4 year.
Permitting postal employees to
organise.
Improvement of rivers and
harbors.
ravoring national public health
bureau.
Opposing third presidential
term
Favoring six-year term Tor
president with no reelection.
Concerning the tarin.
Relating to husinsss mono
poles.
Regulating so-cailed money
trust"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Double track. stone ballast. dustless
line. Is miles without stop. Chesa-
peake and Ohio train. leaving Rich
mond 1900 noon daily. Other fast
Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Colonel Loses Idaho.
who had already planned to gather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

tceatinasA on SECOND pass),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Por Norfolk.

tCon tinued on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Continued on Fourth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

CONTINUED on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

lqoaaausd On TA.ss 4ase.A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
ENTERT AlNMENT.
In Convent Hall, Monday Evening.
Benefit OF NJ. Mary'S Church.

There was II large attendance al the
entertainment given in Convent Hall,
Monday evening, directed by the
Catholic order OF Foresters, and
beneftting St. Mary's church
The four-act comedy was presented
with the following cast: Prof Mar
tin Goldwhinney, Joseph Letourneau;
DR.. Leopold Newman, Arthur Rodden;
Charles Harkins, Albert Breton; Jack
Harkins, Wallace Billodeau; Spartan
Spurgius SPOTS, Edward Billodeau:
Mrs Goldwhinny, Mrs Flora Dealey;
Mrs. Newman, Miss Sylvia Murray;
Paula, Miss Lotte Letourneau; Rosa,
Miss Josephine Sayoie. The parts
were we'll taken and specialities were
introduced consisting of music by
Lessard Concert band and orchestra;
Recitation by Edward Billodeau; SAX
ophone and piano, Mrs. Marie Thibo-
deau and Willard ]. Crotto; Quartet
Miss Beatrice Breton, Miss Mabelle
Breton, DR.. o. GAIA, Ernest Grodin.
During the evening, refreshments
were served and a fish pond was quite
an attraction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
THE PRISCILLA REBEKAH
LODGE ENTERTAINED
Last Tuesday Evening. \ Delegation
From NorridgeWock Lodge Attend
ed.

Tuesday evening, Oct. ], VAS a
pleasant occasion for the members Of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge, No. 60. l. O..
0. F., at which time the members OF
Somerset Rebekah Lodge of Norridge-
wock were guests
There were - of the visitors pres
ent; arrangements for larger mum
Der had been made but ON account OF
the shower in the early evening and
the threatening appearance Of the
weather, prevented a number that had
planned to be present from attending.
The Rebekah degree was conferred
upon a class of six candidates by the
degree staff of Priscilla Lodge. at the
close Of The lodge session an adjourn
ment was made to G. \. r. hall
where a fine supper consisting OF
salads, cold meats. bread and butter,
cakes, coffee, fruits, etc, were served.
The tables were tastefully arranged,
each table having one or more large
bouquet of handsome cut flowers.
The supper committee consisted of
Mrs. Cora Hurley. Mrs Martha Davis,
Mrs. Carrie Webb, Mrs Dassie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Addie Sawyer, Mrs. Mae
Hoxie and Hugh Hurley.
At this meeting. the committee re
Gently appointed to consider the ad-
visibility of series of entertainments
TO be given under the auspices of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge for the benc-
fit OF the Odd Fellows block fund, rec
commend a series of six entertain
ments TO be given during the winter
months. The first of the series,
musical to be given in Heselton Hall
on Friday evening. Oct 11th. \ further
report as to the dates of the other err
tertainments will be given at a futur,
meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03
Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS HAVE
MOCK MURDER TRIAL
In Their Water Street Rooms Last
Monday Evening. Excellent Wit
Shown by the Parties Interested.

A mock trial held the close At
tention OF a good sized number ~
boys, Monday evening in the Y VI. G.
A. rooms on Water street. The cas-
was one of murder in which the re
spondent, Harold L. Larry was alleged
to have killed the superintendent Of
the Great Northern Paper Co, at Nil
linocket The State was represented
by H. Tobey Mooers. who acted the
role of County attorney, while Clifton
Wheeler and Carroll Flanders We're
council for the respondent. /. l..
Walton, ESQ. kindly consented 10 act
as Judge, and Emery Dyer was Clerk
of Courts. A jury of sly We're en-
paneled, but owing 10 the lateness OF
the hour the arguments We're cut
down to ten minutes each
The boys did some bright cross eN-
amining and displayed considerable
talent. the lawyers scoring numerous
bright points for both sides. 4 lettcz
was Introduced saying that the ease
WAS one of suicide. and this proyine
to be an entire surprise 10 the County
attorney he lost the case, although
he succeeded in badly confusing some
of the respondents witnesses.