davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Identified.

The two American war aorraspaA-
dents wera gazing at the conflict whaa
Kinkletop caught sight Of gallant
officer leading charge.
Ellis face Is strangely familiar" he
said. "That Greek lieutenant. ]
moan"
YES" said RAt1ars. Ike sssd 10
run tie Rootblaeking stand In that
barber shop over on stasnth avenue
and Umtp-iph street"
And just then the nobls warrior
dashed madly past, and, forgetting
himssH undsr the Excitement Of as
moment, tUTasd and cried alsaA to kss
Advancing tsssHs:
Next! sAias!"
And the indonaitabls phalsnx moved
steadily up the kill, giving the enemy
the worst polishiug-of they had had
since war was dsclared.-Harpar's .
Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
ONE ON THE TOWN PROBER
EFs. H!irs Weil-Laid Plans Did Not
Afford Her the Satisfaction
eho Expected.

The nsighbors were IN an uproar
Miss Joy, the beautiful and charming
social light. had suddenly crawlsd in,
to her shell. Not only had she alb
scented herself from dinners. rsosp-
tons. and bridges. but she had not
even appeared ON ths streets. In
quiries at her home disproved ths
general opinion that she was Ill. The
mystery deepened. Miss Joy had sim
ply became rseluse.
IT can't understand It." said one eE
the more curious. "Shs has mover
gone to the woods Like this before.
She doesn't oven drive any more"
Probably there In something awful
behind It," replied another, with a
glimmer of keen enjoyment in her
eyes.
Still the belle failed to put IN her
appearance. Gossip became intense,
until finally Mrs. Hill, the town-prober,
decided with grim determination to
find out the real cause of the retire
ment. She outlined her plans to her
friends with zest.
'1 will issue invitations to tea to-
morrow afternoon and will send c1e
to Miss Joy Later will call her over
the telephone, insisting that she at
tend. She will refuse. and then shall
demand to know the reason"
"A perfect ideal" assented the 9th
ers in chorus.
"Of course, I won't have the tea, !"
continued Mrs. Hill. THAT Will be un-
derstood among all Of u.s."
ooh. certainly" came the dfsap-
pointed response. I'VE only want TO
find out the truth"
The invitations were issued, and
Mrs Hill immediately opened tele-
phonic communication.
"HeIo, ts this Miss Joy7" she be-
gan.
eyes"
"This is Mrs Hill. I supposed you
received my invitation to the tea!
Now, l won't take any excuse. Yea
must come"
mo need Of excuse" swestfy szfrD-
ed Miss JOY. 'I shall be moro taa1
delighted to be present"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

GsaSs Ueod ~ Fire Prsveassra.
Gakseznta bsrest Ere fsAtars hare
he* O. . Pxss*seea tsea 10 prevent tae
z7Fead eS eoasngrsttsas. Ia tAsir
Rrtms@aa tocests vhea . ere haa enes
stayteA II IN haSss 10 asvasSaee spos-
meas traets o. eexntry, aaA % tAs
1ss fsAsers make hags cSsartass-ez
bxSaka. ~ tAey srs bealty tarsHed-
On tia possible Eaa ef hres. These
breaks. vhseA az,s fssy tsat wide Or 20,
aeeex4eag 10 ~ height q tAs tOroka,
sre, hswevez. rapidly fllsd VITA sov
vssesasssa, aad % 10 ksse 4 frem de-
streyfny To uSetsness ef tsa are
breaks. tAezsaa.Aa Of saass aae beias
passarea tree q saarSs By tie ssT-
srnHaA4 Ia ezAsr 10 kses dewa the
growth ot weeds aad bTash- Goa :,
win ReESozn tais service Wh2ts piokr
hs Up Q hvias. thas saving tbs
feresk ssgTsss naash nAeaey every
year, which EeulA otherwise 50 to
gangs ef nea armed VITA hoes and
etAer weed szsovzatnaSers- Such zzaall
Srewtha are . serseas menace In case
q toreet Arsa. ~ &artaS tha dry sea
sca they win carry the flames right
aeress the barrier designed 10 check
tAen, and taea 10 esa kasws what
win haDeea.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
: DR.. Hartman Says:
Write to Psruna Testimonials IT Yea
Want to Know the Truth.


The following letter was received BY
DR.. Hartman through his regular cor
respondencs:
II notice the testimonial OF Nrs-
Alice Boyle, which you give IN your
last article. II 7 should write her do
YOU suppose she would give me further
particulars? I have heard 1t said
many times that such testimonials are
fakes: that they are either absolutely
fictitious or else the people have osen
hired to write them. have been IN
clined to write you great many times
but these stories about patent msdl-
cine advertisements have discouraged
me from doing so. I am afflicted Win
eatarrh and should like very much te
find a remedy such as your article de-
scribes."
To the above letter DR.. Hartman
made the following reply:
MY dear Madam:-I do not WONDER
that you are confused and have fos'
all faith in advertised remedies
There has been so much said against
them, so much controversy concern
ing them, I am not surprised tha'
some people have lost confidence In
them.
wish you would write Mrs. Bosle'
as one woman to another. l wish you
would ask her whether she has been
hired to write such a testimonial
whether her testimonial represents ths
truth.
I hope you will remember that shs II
q housewife, like yourself, that sne has
something to do besides write letter.
that sba Is woman Of moderate
means and cannot afford to write THESE
letters and pay her own postage.
hope you will enclose stamp SO she can
answer. you without loss to hsrseA
Mrs. Boyle In very esttnahls LADY
and no doubt you will both proaa s9
being acquainted with each ether.
Should you conclude to try Psruna
for your catarrh I would be very glad
to hear Of the result. can assure you
that no use will be made of your let
ter, except by your written consent
Mrs. Bogls very kindly consented -
have me use hsr letter, which ts IA
reason for doing so, and you win b.
treated exactly as she has been.
People recover from chrenic catarrs
who take Peruna- There Is no doub,
about that. Some surprising rsco|sriss
are reported almost daily. have thou
sands of them in my files. PERUNA
is FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. TO such would say.
this formula Is now put out under the
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will be
pleased to send you free booklet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
MaIs yIlIans Famous.

did you ever hear Of the village
Obersalzbrunn in Germany" writes a
correspondent from Dresden to DIE
Euhns. Probably not. Garhart Haupt
mann was born there. but even Mat
fact could not have aads the nsas OF
ths plaeo we'll known. Il rassea wtta
tAs hstls local government TO hsas
the name CT the place to nasica and
new It will always be ssnasmbSr
When UaGptnann celebrated hS ft
tieth birthday some OF the eitfssns
wanted the village to present to It's
distinguished son birthday gift.
But the proposition, although it In
volved a ridiculously small sum, was
voted down. and Obsrsalzbrunn has
become famous. What the cobbler
voigt did for Kopeniok the thrifty vii
laga fathers did for Hauptmann's
home"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
HAPPY HAHRlED LIFE
LIVES OF MEN OF NOTE BRIGHT
EHEp BY WEDLOcK.
Numerous Instances Where Loving
Wives Have Added to the Attrao-
tiens Which Earth Has Offered
to Her Gifted Sons.

When Frederick Morel. the writer.
was told that his wife was at the
point of death, he did not throw down
his pen, but remarked:
II am very sorry. She was a good
woman"
Might I have had nay ona will.
said Montaigne, Il would net have
married Wisdom herself"
Put in spite OF these and numerous
othor Instances, there have been nen
of literature who could write OF con-
tuSal fruftion from an experience
extending through uncIoudsd, beeut
ful years.
Sir Walter Scott, in his marriage re-
iations, was happy, and Southey lived
in sweet peace, not only with his
first wife, but also with his second.
Cowper enjoyed matrimony, and
Moore was happily mated, and Shel-
ley's second marriage was the en-
trance upon joyous period ef don1ss-
tic lifo
Wordsworth had many years OF
gladness with his wife, and Prof VII
son was we'll married, and Dz. john
son, who was 81, years younger than
his wife, continued to be under the
illusions of the wedding day till the
lady died, in her siIty-fourth year"
Numa, who so unlike all the other
kings Of early Rome, since he was
4 sort Of poet, holding company IN
still retreats with the muses-this
Numa had q sweet wife Of the name
Of Titia, who was partaker Of his
retireme ent and preferred the calm en-
joyment OF life with her husband In
privacy, TO the honors and distinction
IN which she might have lived with
her father ak Rome"
There vaa Pfutarsh, also. whose
days IN marriage were ali OF the
brightest. He named his only daash-
ter after hts wife, in atteststien Of
his fond Admiration OF and his ter
der devotion, throughout all his maa-
hood, to that wife.
In beautiful spistolary portrait Of
his Trfnoxena, he represents her ~
being far above the general weakness
and affectation of her sex, as having
10 passion for the e1peusiveaess OF
dress or the parade Of public appear
Aaeez.
The world does not know all the
happy homes In 1t; out OF the doors OF
which there do como, 1T one time and
another, manuscripts Of thought or
of sentiment which thrills the living
race.
In right match, books and learn
Ing do no more divide husband and
wife than do beautiful children. or =
pleasant journey, or q new house all
paid for.
Beautifully have passed away the
lives Of pairs, the marriage Of whose
hearts was eontsmporansous with the
marriage Of their minds.
When the wife of Plautius died, It
is said that he threw himself upon the
hfeless bosom and brsathad NO more.
He could not endure existence sspa-
rated from that helpnest, so devoted
ly loved, 80 deyotedly loving.
Pliny said that on the death
Of his wife, study was his enc re-
hef"
Historians, painters, sculptors, mu-
sicians, poots. statesmen, philosophers
those have become famous; but who
has told how far their triumphS were
owing to the noiselsss influence ef
their wives7-PhilSdelph Inquirer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Tnmed BY a Throat

II will" she exclaimed 7 VIII nea
live with you another day!"
You'll leave me, will yor'" he casna-
~ asked.
Yes. wifi"
"Whsn?"
"Now-thh mlnutsi"
T wouldn't, II I were yea.
"Bvt I win. and dsfy 5ss 10 sep
mel"
"Oh. I ska'nt Try 10 Ssso yesF As
quietly rsphsd- Y VIZ ssnESa repsrh
TO the police that nay vita has nyS
tsriously disappeared. ThsgA want
your description. and I VIII give H.
You wear No. 3 shoes; yeu have an
extra large nsuth; your asse taFHs
up at the cad; eyes resksT ca ths
sliat; po4ee Nike d.
~wrseeA, yea veskeat asSs %
hatr' sAs ssTsaGasd.
IT Will"
They slarsA at essh ssasr Asr . NO
usut in suaass. Then 1t WAS PLAZA 10
see who was the viessr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Proverbs MOSTLY OLD
MAJORITY HAVE BEEN HANDED
DOWN FOR CENTURIES.
Same Meaning Is Expressed In Vary,
Ino Phrases Among Different Ma
tions-Comments on Luck Are
Most Expressive.

Many proverbs have come down B,
an from remote ages, and are con
! mon to all nattons-
It In said that . king OF Seno
worked his slaves nearly to death h
making . vineyard. This provoked
one of them to prophasy that his mas
ter would never drink ths wina Th4
king, being told OF this. uhsa the
frst grapes were produced tsek 1
handful, and, pressing the juice fsss 1
cup in the presence of the saa+s. de
rided him ~ . false prophet "haa!
things happen between the ss3 sas
tas lip" the slave replied
Just then . shout WAS heard tAet
Wild boar had broken into the vine
yard. The king, without tasting. Se'
down the cup, ran to meet It. and Ua'
killed In the encounter. Henoeforti
the words OF the slave passed izee Q
proverb.
From this Greek original oefne trt
French proverbs: "Bstwsea the ksns
and the mouth the soup h often split.
and "Wiae poured out is not swallow
ed" Neither IL 10 near the original as
our English, There's many sir
'twi1t cup and lip"
It h curious to trace how siefia'
IDEAS have taken root In different Ian
guages and the various modes Of Mus
trating the same thought. Fe< IN,
stance, one or twe familiar proverbs
In our own language. We say. "A
bird In the hand h worth TIVE IN tas
bush" The same idea II sz1rsssed
by Italians when tAsy say. "Betsar ss
egg today than palst tomorrow.
and the French prevsrb = ssta ssoCs
significant, ~oas hars-t>s b bsssss
than tve yexshehAAv~ses." -Dc*ssz .
lsverot n the Kitchen than . vsA hos~
In the forest" b the L&~saska ssVEs
conveying the sans nsssaszs.
The proverbs en- lack are ReRsTo7s
and expressive in ali hnEaases. In
English We say. "h b he*ssr 10 30
born msky than rtsh.- The ADa%s esar
ysy tAe same idea In the s7< nrs~erA.
Throw hin into the Hifs and ho via
come up with . Hsh In ks MsutA,
whils the German says. IT 10 Huag .
penny On the rsof . &e1iar wszid
come back 10 him"
A Spanish rroysrb says, 'Gs4 seaA
you luck. my soa, and httls wit win
serve you" There - Latin aSASa.
Fortune favors fooBa." and u n to
this Touehstens alla*es In his reply
to jacques, "CaH me not = tNsl ni
heaven hath sent NE fortune"
The Germans say. Jack gets On ~
his stupidity" and ''FoFtsAs and wom-
en- are fond OF fools" TAars II alse
q Latin prevsrs which shows that ths
converse Of this holds COED: "ForsaAo
makes q fool Of hin wAs1 shs sse
much favors"
Some unlueky BnshsAuaas ID reopen
sibls for the saying: II my fazhsF
had made nae = hatser. when weaM
have been born without hsaAa," bat
this can scarcely bs eahs4 ssaGAa1
~ an unfortunate Arsb. ages asa, Do
clared, "If were 10 trade IN winding
sheets NO one would die"
"Mistortunss seldom come sd0say,
has many equivalents In all AassaGsa.
The Spaniards say. "Wslesns. nts-
fortune. IL thou eonaaSt aaeas. a2a
"Whithsr sosst thou. naastortaaef 70
Hhara thara in xaoCef"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
ONCE ENOUGH FOR PARROT
Birds Tour Of Discovery Forced Stop
page Of Mil, but It Taught
Him Wisdom.

The stxty-odd Thousand srtndies OF
the Sharp Mill ut New Bedford, Maes-.
suddenly ceased 10 whiri the ether drg
and $50 operatives sat idle ut their ma.
chimes. And Il was all the fault OF
Jimmie, q parpot, the mascot OF the
engine room,
Jimmy is the pet not only Of the
engine room, but Of the whole mill
from Agent Robert schodeld down.
It's Hello, Jimmie" from an who en-
ssr the engine room On any errard.
and Jimmie comes back wzeh hts eoT-
dial Hello"
1t was this Aotsy bird that sfrrA
down the mill. whether the hum OF
the big rope drfvs became t. HIN sud-
denly the nrrmr cf south winds in
t1opioai trees, r whether nero c.
price lured him, he few right up
among the rushing ropes and rapidly
revolving puffsys. The engineer saw
him noent, but fl was too late to stop
him And 50 of went the steam, pro-
duotion or no production, and the en-
gfne room force rushed 10 see what
had become Of Jimmie.
He had been hurled ever the top
ct the big pulley to the foor below.
They found him thero, ruIned oe
wings, badly shassn un, sad stsl da1ed
from hts rcush adventure, but rhy-
sieally anfn3rrsd. And srer5 cne
gave thanks, ~ the mascot was berne
back 10 his Dsrsh at tAs etker end
of the room, with the aemeritton new
e 10 try II again
Jimmie, indeed, from ttset h~er ke-
came o sadAlsr add Wiser bfrs. ao
has nee trisA tie sxpesfsuse ss*sa,:
consequently the nsilrs sixty fhonrzr
spandlss have rsvoivsd throughout tfe
days without Interruption. That s.e
meeting vita the whisifxg ropes WAS
enough tpx tbs parrot
Jimmie, kevsvss, so~&eeesadsd b
descend from his psrsh aeeta eRs fnv.
when . eat, vhses rashttA sssf6sRes
A In tas bessnsRt sa&sr slss exsena
sosn. vvrtzssA vf4A4a Ske passst's de,
maaa. Jfxras er4asxfiy believes shat
In him aleas n psvted the Rsht 10 act
as mascot sf Ne engine rcem. He
Arevs tie ea& ON ths Na.
Jimmie In tAo Ers1e~W Of MT.
shazp htassA, sed was brsaght By
hin to tho mfA. 10 n q Masaw aad
obssrTss tAs fashions ef hkS species
By having = vsry Ion 8 tan sad strong.
hooked bRL His pfsnass is srhhant-
His original home was ssuth Amer
lea Like other tzhabftexts H that
part OF The world. he h a rsvsfutfcrtst.
HIS invasion Of the region Of bsies and
pulleys stopped the mfE. 74hs frtra-
sion Of tbs eat eaused her ignobfe re-
treet
He 10 - polished tn hfs s1rners as
q spansapd, and 40 fighty IA his ters-
per M q ysnssselen tneurreeHo
He h, In fne, OF tho south, pcffte, hot
tempered, sporting GORGEOUS refnsnt,
and fearless Of deefh-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

4 leeal axssasebhe GrecW has
velLdrillaA Are seTYs, eenn1e0sa %
factory employees. The sezDs had
chance to dsnsastrats fss asfAty
rhsa a neIsAboriHs faeeesg building
bnrHed.
The captain OF the fsstsry Ere eeH-
pany called hia Asn teg-ther after
they had grabbed what they thought
wero Are extinguishers. As he start
ed to give tho order to turn the extin-
sushers on the roof, where some
sparks from the neighboring fire had
fallen, It was discovered svery. man
was armed with gas tank lks tAoss
used in automobiles.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
To EXCHANGE Speakers.

Mrs. Alex Tweedie Of London and
Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybaeker, president
cf tsas General FsderstieR of WON
cas- ehuss, were at luaohess in Chi
cage last week and agreed thst 1t
vsrld b good for bctk eovatries n an
s1ohasgs ef speakers eould be HHdo.
The taking Of the Hr#t step Was i"ft
20 the Chicago Wonaa's club al the
suggestion Of Hrs. Pann"h3c&"'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07
Strenuous Oratory.

caller-Whats all that pounding In
the back room?
M P.'s Offico Boy-Dunno! 1 heard
the boss say he'd got to frame
speech. and I guess he's doin' it.
Stray Stories.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

Piedmont Business College1
Lynchburg. is offering great induce
ment to the first young man or
lady enrolling from Highland Go.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

Having purchased Clyde Hiner's
interest in the Monterey Milling Co.
it will be necessary to close all open
accounts to date. E B WhitelaW
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

WANTED-A good reliable ten
ant to clear and crop LAID. House
Furnished and good opening to
right party. Address
2t Box Sc, Marlinton, W Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

YSz win Ses relief from PAIN wAes
or, Nilss Ant-PHia Pulls ara sa1sA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-07

EJ5lLkg ] Els )lI S)glIsEYAK6TAR
Cures GoidsI Prevents Fneumouaa ],
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Z WIDOWS CLAIM
HUSBAND ESTATE
Secret Divorce of Crittenden
Robinson From No. | Com
plicates Property

The fight between the widows" of
the late Crittenden Robinson, cham
pion wing shot of the world, for his
$4,000 estate, began today before
Judge Seawell with the attempt by
Minnie Harlan Robinson to have set
aside a divorce obtained by Robinson
at Portland, Ore. in October, 1898, and
the opposition to the attempt on the
part of Mrs. Fannie Robinson, whom
he married in New York in 1894 and
who alleges that she is the rightful
widow and entitled to the property.
The first wife declares that Robin
son went to Portland. secretly OBJ
tanned a divorce and that she was
not informed of it until long after
his death on January IS, 1912. The
second wife alleges that when she
married Robinson he told her that he
was legally divorced from his first
wife and that after the marriage they
lived on her money in Paris.
She further says that all the money
which comprises the estate accrued
during her married life with Robin
son. The first wife wants to have the
divorce set aside so that she may
claim her widows share of the
property Meanwhile she has obtained
a temporary injunction preventing the
of the estate until the
status of the litigants shall be deter
mined. The hearing probably will
last several days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
.EsHLEMAN REPORT
FOR REGULATION
Criticises Taft's Railroad
Commissions Findings and
President HadIey of Yale

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-At the ses-
sion of the Association of Railway
Commissioners, which has been meet
ing this week, John M. Eshleman,
president of the California railroad
commission, presented today the re-
port of the committee on railway Sc
curities. In this report Eshleman takes
issue with the findings of the securi-
ties commission appointed by Presi-
dent Taft and headed by President
Hadley of Yale, which recommended
against the regulation of the stocks
and bonds of interstate railroads and
proposed instead form of publicity.
The Eshleman report criticises the
findings of the Hadley commission,
and declares outright for the thorough
regulation by the Interstate commerce
commission of the stocks and bonds
of all Interstate carriers.
The report of the committee was
prepared by Chairman Eshleman of
the California commission and has
been concurred in by the other MEM
bers of the committee, consisting of
James s. Harlan of the interstate COM
merce commission. III. #. Bartine of
the railroad commission of Nevada,
Frank J. Miller of the railroad COM
mission of Oregon and ]. j. Meredith
of the railroad commission Of Loui-
sfana
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

cradle of the Slingsby race her father
in law was, according to Mrs. Sings
by. "passively insolent."
II had rather be taken for a knave
than a fool" said Mrs. Slingsby, "and.
although / am accused OF being both,
it seems to be rather more of the lat
ter.
.T can not see just why I should
burden myself with the care and re-
sponsibility of a child who is not my
own.
1--WE have the money. No power
can take it from us during Charities
life time and he Is a strong man,
still young.
Teddy is a great care; he is all
over the place all the time. but he
has a wonderful nature. And that I
can say of his father. too. Even If
he is my husband, / must say he is
the best man ever knew. I know
it will come out all right because
right must triumph" and Mrs.
Slingsby gave an emphatic thump on
her knee with a clenched fist.
But" she said. at the last, no
matter what happens. Charlie and
Teddy and ! are perfectly happy to-
gether and no one in the world can
take that from US. We have no
doubts of each other"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
IVE|TMOE IN
FIGHT FOR
LIBERTY
Sentence on Two Dynamite
Indictments Illegal, Say
Iron Workers Lawyers

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-The fight for
freedom by Frank NJ. Ryan, Oiav
Tveitmoe Eugene Clancy and 81 other
officials and members of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. convicted in
the Indianapolis dynamite conspiracy
trial, opened in United States circuit
court of appeals today.
The opening statement for the de-
fense was made by Attorney Elijah
N. Zoline.
'T appear in behalf of 80 persons
affiliated with the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
who were indicted on charges of con-
spiracy and of carrying dynamite on
passenger trains, and who were found
guilty on both indictments" said
Zoline. The government charged
the conspiracy was continuous
event, yet the defendants were pun
ished on two charges-that conspir-
acy acts in the conspiracy.
The only reason the men were
found guilty was because of the null
tiplicity of counts which had been
brought against them. There were
so many that they were arranged so
confusingIy that 1T was absolutely
impossible for jurors TO have been
clear in their minds as to charges
brought against individual defend
ants.
II know they were not clear to me.
and 1 am an attorney"
Chester H. Krum for the defendants
followed Zoline.
He reiterated the assertions of
Zoline regarding the illegality of pro-
ceedings which permitted the men to
be sentenced under two indictments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Living Pictures Given
To Fight tuberculosis

The Alameda County Society for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis will give an entertainment
this evening In the Lincoln school.
Richmond, for the benefit of the antd-
tuberculosis fund. The program will
include instrumental and vocal mu-
sic, living pictures and a stereopti-
con lecture.
Taking part in a series of six living
pictures to be given will be: Misses
Media Evers, Mildred and Caroline
Diggs, Adeiine Hatch and Frances
williams and Mrs. James B. McKeon.