davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
A Good Rider Must Be Able to Outthink His Horse
aPh,aalFe Why Bull Hard to

pionship saddles, he lost his chance
10 win one at the first Roundup by
misjhdging his horse. 1t was the ia
nous little Lightfoot, then an un
known. When Spain drew this ami
NAL in the preiminaries, he almost
cried with disappointment NO
chance for me to make the finals on
this little, measly cayuse," he la
mentei. "He would not buck with
burr under his tail" Spain was tout
ed as the best rider entered and of
course there was much interest evil
denced wAben he mounted and there
was just as much surprise when at
the second jump, he reached for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
lBv Merle r chessman.l

What is riding and how do they
ride at the Roundup? What are the
essential qualifications for a cham
.pion bronco buster relay rider roper
o7 pony express rider that makes the
game 80 uncertain, that brings new
stars into prominence over night and
totally obllterates old champions in
the twinkling OF an eye?
At the Roundup this year there
are entered more than 100 would-be
champion bronco busters Out OF
this number there will be only one
man to win the honors and in the past
three exhibitions this selection has al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

$4,000 to anyone who sticks him ten
seconds. Why can't these champion
riders ride that bull and make ten
dollars a second? The reason is very
simple Take a bucking horse and he
IS liable to throw his rider in any di-
rection but a bull always dumps them
off to one side, Invariably they go off
to the side. Now look at the bulls
physical development. He is short.
perfectly straight from shoulders 10
tail and his back is as broad as a
platform. Riding that bull then is
about the same as riding the ridge
pole of a Swiss chalet in an earth
quake. The riders legs are sticking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

out to either side almost at right an
giles to his body and the bull jumps
so rapidly that he loses his balance
and off he goes, to one side. That is
all there is to the bull riding But
it's lots Of fun while it lasts. Steers
and cows come in the same category.
Buffalos, of which the Roundup
owns two, are little different owing
to their peculiar hump. They are bet
ter buckers than bulls but not so hard
to ride.
Girl Riders.
In the girls riding the classifica-
tion is about the same except that you
will always see more girl riders whip
ped" Just why girls should fall for
this Is hard to say. Tillie Baldwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

when he guesses wrong. class or no
class, he is going TO get dumped.
wild Horse Hill.
Wild Horse Hill was famous
rider and had the reputation of hav-
ing never been thrown in an eXhi-
bitlon ride in ten years. He saw a
boy ride the famous little Hotfoot and
Wild Horse Hill Immediately de-
clared the horse had been sadly over
rated. Any rider" said Hill, "can
ride that horse TO a dead finish be-
cause all you got to do is to guess
that horse is going to cake-walk and
beat him to It," Hill was jubilant
when in the contest he drew the lit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
why The Bull Wins.

And" people continually ask, 'ifI
they are such good riders why can't
they ride a bull?" They can. or at
least they could If YOU would give
them a bull shaped like a horse. Take
Sharkey, the famous Belgrade bull,
now owned by the Roundup and for
which there is q standing offer OF
The evening world., 1913-05-28
MAIs
COMPLETION Of New ,
BUILDING. FOR EAMEN

The new $500. 900 building OF the Sea-
mems Institute at Coenties Slip on EasI
River. which has been in courss .ef con
struction for over a year and which 1,
said to be the finest building Of NJ kline
in the world, was opened with approprt
ate ceremonies late this afternoon.
Commander George W. stokes q Ia
fayette Post. q. A. r.. made the pres.
entation Of a national flag and the has
OF the institute. with red cross lane
o1ack anchor. to the institute. TheJ
were received by Edmund L. Bayiies
the chairman Of the building commit.
tee. and despite the rain nearly 2.Oot
people gathered on the broad roof Of
the building to see them raised on ~
big nag pole. rissed like a mast.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
PRESENTMENT WON'T STOP
TURKEY TR0T, SAYS MAYOR.
Let Grand Jury Indict, II 1t Acts
at All, Not make Splutter'
and Scold.

When Mayor Gaynor's attention was
called to-day to the General Sessions
Grand Jurys presentment sondemning
the turkey trot and kindred dances, he
said. with show OF impatience:
"Have they found any Indictment?
No? Then should think they would
hold their tongues. II IL their business
to hand down indictments. II they ind
anything wrong. not to make present
ments and scold. There is no author
lily In law for presentments. They
come In after 1t Is all over now and
make q splutter.
The trouble with the dance halls 10
that the statute let's them keep open all
night. l do not see how Mrs. Israels
and her associates ever framed such q
law"
The evening world., 1913-05-28
LAWYER G|BSON'S
FATE WITH Jury
IN MURDER trial
Verdict Balloted for After Plea
for Life by Counsel for
v Defense.

NDwBuRGH. May 3.-The jury IN the
trial Of Lawyer Burton W. Gibson of
New Yorn for the murder Of his client.
Mrs. Rosa sxabo. retired at $50 o'clock
this afternoon TO deliberate upon q
verdict.
UbSors counsel. Robert w. Elder OF
Brooklyn. In summing Up. made . strong
argument against finding Of murder In
the frst degreep claiming no premedita-
ton was shown In the evidence Of Mrs.
Sxabo's drowning In Greenwood Lake,
which he termed an accident. pue and
simple.
Distr!ct-Attorney Wilson demanded q
verdict for the full extent OF the in
dictntent citing G.bson's vi .hdrawal OF
.ns dead w0mans bank accounts as
proof Of plot to murder he-. III, re-
turn to Greenwood Lake with the won,-
an two days otter they had NEARLY up.
set" Mr.. Wilson declared. was not a
journey NJ forty miles merely 'for n
row on the lake
District Attorney Wilson secuted soms
OF the statements made by Mr.. Elder.
I'VE say the woman came to her
death at the hands Of the man sitting
there" he said. Tie planned the details
Of her death and he carried them out.
He formed the plan Of killing the woman
Immediately after the woman made her
will giving him chance to get hold o.
the $4,000.
This man knew on July last year
that Mrs. Szabo or Mrs. Ritter vas
about TO sail for Europe and the money
would be forever out OF his reach. On
Sunday afternoon. July II. he takes this
woman forty miles from New York to
Greenwood Lake and registers. As a
clever lawyer he knew enough to make
things look right, so when something
wrong happened he would not be held
under suspicion. lie said to one OF the
witnesses that when he was out III
sunday afternoon they came near being
upset. Does this seem peculiar or sus-
picious - you?
"On Tuesday they returned to Green
wood Lake. what's wrong about that?
Do you believe this man went back
merely because he wanted to 80 rowing?
He asked them for lighter boat. lie
might have tried to kill the woman on
Sunday but lost his nerve because he
was afraid he would lose his own life.
Who got the money? Who was most
Interested In the putting Of the woman
oft OF the way? Where IL the money f?
Where are the checks' he feceiveAc The
hanks returned them but we are .stili to
have than produced in court
The evening world., 1913-05-28
Frieana.s Patient D.ad d.

Ms. Rose. iIorowitz. rf,y-aye years
old, Friedman patient. died suddenly
this afternoon At her home. No. aas
Eas. Burnside avenue. Sac seenea IS
strcng as usual up TO within a few min
utes Of her demise. wnen sic s.ddauly
collapsed. and whom DR.. y. q. Kamanofy.
who was summoned hy her daugh,er,
Rose, reached hs- side she was dead.
The physician said death was caused by
-"hc-cr'a- hrso.:sascs, Ms.....s %;
The .amily said Nrs. MCrowlts. a sun rer
from tuberculosis for u year anS a hall.
wal inoceulatea with turtle serum a, ~,
Fric1mann institute IN West End ay
nue. last "Wednesday. and fer = ,ll, i
sesned - imDsevA
The evening world., 1913-05-28
wiise. Letter to Boy Athletes.

WASHINGTON. May ss.-0ustavus
4. Kirby, President Of the Amateur
Athletic Union and First Vice-Presl-
dent OF the Public School Athletic
League Of New York City. invited the
President to attend a demonstration on
June 8 of physical training and atn-
ietics by 10000 school boys. Mr.. vii.
son was unable to ACCEPT. but wrote q
letter which Is to be read at the OPEN
ing OF the event
The evening world., 1913-05-28

BOSTON, Mass. May S.-The sus-
pension OF the Exchange firm OF Charles
f. LegG 4 Co. was announced to-
day. Charles T.. Legg and his son
Allen H.. compose the nrm. the senior
member having been admitted to the
Exchange In 1880.
The elder LegE said that the liabilities
were small. The failure wes due. he
said. to the failing Of the stock broker
age commission business.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
Ask. for arrest os'ws, asss Asains,
Roosevelt.

Assistant Observation-Disclosures lanes
ID. Reynolds to-day connsmeW ne re-
port that ~ had asked rof the arre, I
OF j. Martin Miller, formerly Consul At
Aix-ia-chapeile. r. n sp2eatsd at Mar
auette rs .. witness In the Roosevelt
libel salt.
Miller is under indictment here on a
charge or 'srana"iarery ~ connection
with check traiirartioW. Mr.. Rey.
nolds. sent =. despateh to Frank. Har.
per. secretary to Col. noose vslk rs
aucsting that word be sent mere IL MI.
Ter appeared In Marquette
The evening world., 1913-05-28
Brissins Marines Back from Cu..,

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Thc Navy
transport Prairie is returning from
Guantanamo. Cuba. with 2,0oa marines
mot.lized there last winter during the
Mexican disturbance. After arrival at
Philadelphia the marines will be dis
tributed to navy yards at New York.
Philadelphia. Annapolis. Boston. WASH
ingtcn. Norfolk. Charleston and Port
Royal.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
chiNEog EMPIRE ONCE IN
0UREo PEACE.

Through Nhc ofnces OF Judge Foster q
peace treaty was signed something oyer
seven years ago between the HIP sing
Tong ans tho On Leong Tong. a rep
resentativs Of the Emperor {: China was
present He brought the message hat
any Chinaman In New York violating
the agreement would thus stgn the
death warrant OF all his relatives In
China. for these would promptly bs ex.
ecuted by the Government.
The treaty was observed until the
Chinese Empire gave way to Republic.
In the mean tim. the Four Brothers had
becon,e POW erful In Chinatown. A. soon
as the Government was overthroWn and
the danger OF rstribution In China passed.
our Chinatown folk began 10 shoot each
other up ~ . great rate. They were
not particular about the safety OF others
when pepperlng At their enemies on the
street or from windows. In a recent
shooting affair three innocent bystanders
and horse were struck and one OF the
innocent bystsnders and the horse died.
big dinner to celebrate the peace
pact will be given on June l.: All the
city oaicials will be invited to attend.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

Miller said he thought these pages were
the missing ones which had been stolen.
Mr.. Taft supplied twenty-three meal
checks to Mr.. Jerome and the latter.
having them marked for Identification.
had Mr.. Miller identify them.
Mr.. Taft put Mr.. Miller through an
exhaustive eross.examination. the pur-
pose OF which was not ut all clear. lie
developed one fact OF Importance. 1t
was that II cashier neglected to stamp
check there was nothing else upon II
to indicate on what day 1t had been H.
sued.
Mr.. Jerome Immediately developed
however, that other recorda would be
kept. Then he had Mr.. Miller identify
Theodore Frank. a heaiwaitcr Of room
service at the Hotel Asior. and called
the man to the stand.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
WAITER DENIES TEARING OUT
MISSING PAGES.

Frank identified the missing pal es OF
his record and Mr.. Jerome asked:
I. "Dtdnt you take those pages out?"
NO, sir"
'Didnt you deliver them to Mr..
Taft?"f- ~ s .
mo. sir" 90. IT,
"Or, to the defendant"
mo, SIR"
The evening world., 1913-05-28


----------
.rs.,, I'm, ,h.v r,,., nm, ,or,. ,.~,
hore"
Tn. cour, ma. ,.mr.a 81, ,o,. s.sor.
tho a,,ernoon ,e.sIon h.vsn as "A. ant.
.Ide court. hou.s aoor. w.r. iock.d IN
| the broad .t.n. that i.sd IN ths .trsot.
n feat b,iow. an Indignant, crowd of
Nnrouctt. mon vom.r ard .iri. clam.
ORD for admi,tancs.
Jealous court ofy,c,s,. .ucceeded even
I'm barring out witneasas and others
having business in the court. room until
sheriff MaIoney appeared IN the "a.
pacity of grand outer guard and ie.
them in. The confus,on DELAYED ,be
opening OF the afternoon session,
The argument on the acm,ssibilltyt Of
testimony concerning Roosevelt was re.
sumed.
hopeFt Bacon FORMER secretary OF
S'"'s anu former AMBASSADOR 10 france
one 81 nooseVeHs wthessce' touho Nin'
sen 'ocked out when ne returned 'or
.'e ater"oo" session. MT i@coh went
lro" ONO o0or 70 announcer seeking en-
'rance "'.hout ava''' although court was
a'rc"'S :" "eAs'on' Sven'ua"y IN riH
Maioney observed MS ehorts ana ah-
m'"c9 MN ana no was reneved to ind
'hnt inc lawyers were st'' arguing
po'n'" OF mw'
MI FOUND. for Col. Roosevelt. made
the "rst argument AZ the afternoon
s.nio". Ha.'"r Newe,' LOOK nv0'.er
.'..' !" '"e p'"'u'"s"' nm" ior Tue
' a"o .1'0n " SO, ~" We. VI
~ ''oo.''e", ~" "co'S'o"s "a ""s
SCI .ou.e :" "oo' o~.e"' "o" ou,"
va reaui"s. "sse w .ne sascs " pu'f
''n.e'" Ne~s'' ms xnow" TOT yeArs
~ vun", "u"s =" s"..
VI o'pU""S ""'." '"At nc ~"
'"o'e "os' s"'s INA" any o'"er a"ot-
"ey !" M""kah. "oeeo"ea 10 a"o'e WV
o~" eNper'ehee IN Auppor' OF n" ''S"u
SIGNIFICANT oUESVtoN ASKED
t..s oV TINE COURT.
"IIn. no, thu plaintifY. mt nj. Nun
rsputat,on at i.sue?" n,ked I,,4,.. Er.n.
nlann.
Afr Pound a.rs.d I'm, dac,sr.a ~
Newett.s lnwvsrs we're IA rails. tho
question OF general reout.tion tnsv
shou,d have an .,atsd In ths,r r,..d.
inRa before tho trial stnrted
"But." he ssid. aftsr N corfsr.nc.
with CoI. Roossveit "I am tn.,ruc,.d
IN wsive thu tschrica, mint and ,h.r..
fore I sha,i mn, insi.t"
I uor.co A,drsw. ,or Ea,,or N...A,,
declared be WA. not .s.Linr anv e..
-. ,..,-,
. go IS" " W
"" .o'o"o. ,"p~'"'o" :" '"s "s''er
"o"s u'""
s.' !" u"o pa''""S ~ .h'' point
cre"'1" "'cson Wy "s ""Ssp
M" "NA ~" s Wsu ~. "Vo"
rue "sIeo"S '~'' quo WIS es'"s" an"
'ner.a.''r '.",s'e" ""s
W" "p"o" '"e' 'o"'.'o" :" '"'s
'"'e wv W" '"e "e y,
W." ..,,,, w.
"a
r,,- -
go. -,r,n,,,., r.oa.s,,,.n
an. ~. h,r,.n -, IN. No., 80. 80,
a.. r,alnIm"
,nhcs EI.,,,v.n .n,.,,.,,. ,,. a.
cision. said evidence ON the Coloners
The evening world., 1913-05-28

DlRElT PRIMARY .NAss-NErTTN0s
IO.NIGAT, r,espeet Hall. .Rrsokiyn, No.
ss... aSss::a ss : sss : S..
ssd L:.t2sson svsa.s; Nlb,S's 0s.des:
ksveafisth street. heeakersi lSov. snlssr :,
yoha Mitchell, District. Attorney Whitmsn'
John Pyroy Michel. wiIiiens II. Wsd-
Graves. W. \, Presderrsst. Cyrus c. Miller
The evening world., 1913-05-28
MEAL CHECKS STOLEN RON
HOTEL, TREASURER GAYS.

The Importance o: these records lay
In the fact that Mrs, Bishop charges
that u. G.. Baer" was really James
Cunningham Bishop and that Mrs.
Baer" was none other than Mrs. j.
Temple Gwat!imey, wife Of a former
president of the New York Cotton Ex-
change and tho principal correspondent
named by Mrs. Bishop. by the intro
duction Of these walters records, II was
believed ex- Dlstriot-At: William
Travcrs Jerome. with James w. Os-
borne. counsel Cor Mrs. Bishop. intended
to lay q foundation for the Introduction
later Of several walters OF the Hotel
Aston. In the hope that they might
identify Mr.. Bishop az the u. C. Baer'
Of the motel records and tins strengthen
the Identification partially made by In
ference yesterday. when William J..
liins,ey. n handwriting expert. testified
that, in his opinion. the signature ~.
c. Baer" was In the handwriting of
Mr.. bishop.
M. Miller. recalled. va. the first wit,
ness to-day. He Identified ssve.a!
| checks.
why haven, you furnished the other
meal ohocks'' asked Mr.. Jerome.
Because they've seen stolen from
| U.s." replied the w.tnesa
I'VE have those checks" interrup te cd
Mr TAFT.
DO you know who stole them?" asked
Mr.. Je. ume OF the witness.
mo I wish did"
I Il believe the cLechs We're furrls 81. ed
to Us by a hote, employee" broke In
| Mr.. Taft
aisHoP'S LAWYER HAS LEAVES
TORN FROM LEDGER.
| ~ !eaSscs o.g;9g the records o
/ the headYa.ier' o. sc.v,-e made IA
rooms prersd 10 have beca mutl.ateo
also. AiiA Mr.. Taft oonS s.ie,. that no had
tive sheets torn from y ledger. NJ,
The evening world., 1913-05-28
GAYS POINTS MADE BY DEFENCE
ARE INCOMPATIBLE.


argued Mr. Van Benschoten. "a man
may be as pure AZ ST. Paul and his rep
utation may be ruined In a moment by
q lot OF gossip mongers. The two points
attempted by the defense are incompat-
tble. You cannot mitigate and deny at
the same time"
1.-THE defense has said this case Is UNI
preceuented," said Mr. Pound. 1T Is
true that there has been a reluctance
ON the part OF Presidents to come into
court. but can cite you a recent case
where the King OF England prosecuted
u newspaper for charging him with be.
Ing q biKamist Ia marrying before ne
married the present Queen. Would It
have been a defense for the editor L.
hay, come into court and say. Oh, |
only knew what | heard and publish
what hear?'"
The argument OF attorneys was still,
IN when court adjourned until o'clocls
this afternoon.
The Jury decided to hold little
parade during the recess aud wa
shooed of the street by Judge Elan.
nigan. lie spied them as they paradet
past the hotel ON the main street o.
&c .v-'=. !,c O.: sog.c s.a.s., w..:. ..:.,
turned the little procession up a hill.
II never saw a jury In an impcr, an
case that didn't manage to get out oil
exhibition" said the Judg II dom
mind II these men walk On ssciuds'
The evening world., 1913-05-28


INC TRAvGLo IN EUROPE.
0'Lauehiin said that from the soudan
10 Paris he acted not only rs newspaper
correspondent but a. secretary TO the
Colonel. He described the Roosevelt
rambies up the Nile. through Italy and
the criss-cross Of Europe
There were public receptions and
6ansusts right along" he said. Il
took down the Colonel's remarks In
shorthand 20 there could be no mis-
istsf3rstation Of what he said. ] knew
his phystcal conditioa all that time"
Tue Jury took . deep interest In
O'Laaghlin'S travel talk. Juryman
Roesst Bruce, the scottish-born lumber
bees, save Q silent o. X. to O'Laugh-
iiA's geographical statements by un-
conscious MODS.
Al the jurymen but one had donned
nSV nsokties overnight In Difference
10 che DISTINGUISHED character Of ;he
precsedints.
OLaughiin told Of more Mttle Journeys
with the Colonel In the Stimson cam
pAisn In New York. and In the primary
campaign OF fsi2. Then O'Laughlin.
sAss tnus sssscssu"s ~
WIN me So'oes' came " tos VIVA "A'-
~r o. onnxe
cAANo9 OF 0RUNkGNNEeS
autv aAvs w,rNsaa
Rosssvsse under the influence Of
Nause." he declared. but It 10 an alb
soaSesiy silly shing to mo that anybody
'as suo" : ~. SnA T',.,. a.,,. I'M =.
w..a,sssoa. / nav. 70 seem him a. the
%ss saseass. 49, perhaps , S''r o sn.m
-I.. -" "" $500
o-.s,,'.s Cr.s ~,.n.. 90. an. .e-n.
~ ~ ~. $1,000. r.,,.or Nswstrs
~s... .~..cs - go, ,r,o On. 80
0:i.urs,,n ,cia sho.s ' an" ~ .ssss AIN.
NJ, .ch.Au,. NJ Am.r,csn Pr..ia.n.s.
sxIsrer A aivsys esrveI a the
49, I1..e.. 4. - vnaAe 1ovse..
~ ~. vs.:..
"DA the plaintiff Tn this case ever mix
AZ es's" At ANT asked A''osnes
..Nsv.,. ..,a o,r.,.h,,,
sScss .' s sa,sf an s,os%'a ?.
|. 49, ~, 49, s".ssm., =. - ~" M. ~
iIu,,or N rhs waite How. d,d not VARY
from he customs Of hi. prsG.es.:ors.
soS .. g.: WAT: asoss ..s'' 20, sSs
ss..ss e.. -. ..cor"S ~ ..s,o,r.v. ~
~ -: - ~.X. . is.n,r.,: A.,
ss.ss ..,.s...sc. M. s~,a.s"s
T- ~..."~s.~
~ ~.
,.~ $40 A.torney 1-0una:
+. 'oeuS On sa~
:
W CO. - ~ eu'
"sweu T"e e@.ef
Sc s0one % enAs MS
- $3.50 ne Ooaooel
/. 49, 49, Scanning on MS frisnd'
"se. 80 ~ mastahs oeee came
eo NE pseasuss 20 Nswset,
.s esosak u ts"s'eaA ssh
3eeA ~ secret segvacs men.
- weAs~e - ~.
MOE m4G NNgoS AGENT a.
~ .,.. ..~~.
1850 ~V0oe VA"1H
$3.50 70 e3esor'ca questions
1sAS<.sSn nss.sm-
Sssalty maa Tor the Ncsiensi Buii
ssseeansos% =. sht . had any
u sss Se29cou ~ ne present
..SSsnn te4 - wesS - personai
I sary xer tsoosevelt with the
scesece eea Russian embassies In his
1e. ~ pfsac psacs In the japan
~ wsr sheo ID progress. He
Ne etssse"e o. ssase ana
ve.t ~ eeet shs oatt'eship
ase sse woro % snow that the
Z. o .osce eeeae axe care os itself.
,Sse tass prevent var with
se AS!efasy Se'dsn.
- eessseelr ssosvioua" cid
tWaun. tsss japan would not %
WE % u enc sneaie 80 now
~ We 1seeesed
:. A youI scecs'etone Win
( ~ sso@s eeostT'
.xSs.S
49, ~ ~ :nee ~ 'ne A.as OF
.-~s ~''"" - SSo~ ss'e
~s- -.
- usu teSsueS
The evening world., 1913-05-28
BISHOP ADMITS
MOTOR RIDES WITH
MRS. GWATHMEY
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

Hotel Astor. where ~. c. Baer" and
wlfS had been registered and asked:
Were you over At the Hotel Astor?"
Frequently"
did you ever spend the night there ?"
Never"
Mr.. Jerome showed Mr.. bishop the
Hotel Aston register and asksd him II
the entries "Js e. Baer'' were In his
handwriting. One after the other Mir.
Bishop repudlated the signatures. lie
declared hs ha& Aevsr used the name
OF Baer under any circumstances ut
any time or In any place.
Concerning the purloined records Of
the Hotel Aston. Mr.. Bishop said he
had not paid to have tho records Stolen.
that he had not paid Frank. the head
walter. anything.
Mr. Taft consented that Mr.. Bishop
saould write "Dr. and Mrs. ]. G.. Baer,
Phiia.." at the request OF Mr.. Jerome.
At Justice COTS dictation. he wrote:
"Dr. and Mrs. J. e. Bishop. Phila."; then
Bishop, DIR. and Mrs. J. c., Phila. !"
anu 'Baer. DR.. and Mrs. j. c.. Phila."
Then Mr.. Taft took Mr.. Bishop In
hand.
Mr.. Tafts examination was brief. and
he abandoned II after Justice Con- sus-
tained Mr.. Jerome's objection to all tes-
timony concerning Mr.. Bishops CONVEX
sation with Frank. the head walter,
during a call the latter made at Mr..
Bishops office.
MIR. Jerome. ard after him Mr.. Taft,
again. asked thA m vcrad ci,,br,ao 4,