davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
BANDIT
HOLDS Up
WOMAN
Gary Robber Warns Unpro-
tected Woman That IF She
Screams She Would Get a
Bullet; Holdup Young and
Deliberate.

With three known highway robberies
and several house burglaries in Gary
last night the police today made known
the fact that the steel city has been
swept the past two days by a crime
wave which resulted in several rob-
berries and assaults pulled of by deni-
zens of the patch
Two women and one man were
among the highway victims last night.
An unprotected woman was held up
at pistol point by a bandit in Van Bur
en- street, between Sixth and Seventh
Continued on page eleven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

Marguerite Snow is movie ac-
tress who has q lot of popularity
and it's all deserved She's one of
the most accomplished young women
in her profession. Before she en-
tered moving pictures she played
leading roles in a number of notable
productions, including q Broadway
one
Miss Snow was born in Savannah,
go nse 'no aan ye4Is
Heights Academy, Denver, Colo.
She is with the ThanhoIser Com
pany,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
STEALS SASH FROM
LADIES' DRESS

Manager Comeford, of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Mercantile company store. Fifth
avenue and Broadway, which has its
trade with the fashionable residents of
Gary's west end, is on the war path
because one of his customers made
away with a costly sash that was on
ladies' dress.
Mr.. Comeford says tha: he knows
who committed the theft and that un-
less the sash is parcel posted back to
hi mthere's going TO be trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

When the executive committee of
the Republican national committee
meets in Washington on May "a
ways and means of winning back the
four million voters who strayed
away from the party last November
will be considered. It Is believed
likely that the committee will con-
slider it advisable for the party to
adopt some Of the principles Of the
Bull Moose organization.
Charles D. Hilles Is still chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee. Two standpat members of tha,
committee who it is expected viii
yield. to the demands made by the
progressive Republicans in the re.
cent Chicago conference for a Re.
publican national convention this fal
are W. Murray Crane, former Mas.
sachusetts senator, and Senator Reec
Smoot of Utah
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
GRAND JURY
ADJOURNED
FOR TINE
Especial to THE TIMES, }

Crown Point. Ind. May 16 The
grand jury in session here adjourned
last night to meet again next Wednes-
day morning. The murder of Mrs. Mary
Crika of Indiana Harbor yesterday
morning by her husband. John Chirka.
has added another case for the grand
turys consideration.
While there is telling how long
the jury will be in session, the indica-
tions are that II will finish it's investi-
cations next week. The indictments
will not be made public until they have
been filed. and summonses issued and
returns made thereon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
Open New Shop.

Matthies and Shepherd, the Sibley
street blacksmiths. VIII occupy their
new shop next Monday. Their new
place is a roomy frame structure a {
226 Fayette street. which has just been
completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
LAKE co. COUPLES
GET LICENSES

wedding licenses were issued in Chi
cago yesterday to the following Lake
county residents:
Henry Fuchs. 20, and Katie Berger.
"a, both of Gary.
Peter P. Collman, 25, and Frances
Starke. 25. both of Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

PLAY GOLFg You Will enjoy the
game more II you take a supply Of
COUNTRY CLUB long cut tobacco ON
the links with y0u. Try fts-McHie.
sc0ften Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

Is your house cold when you reach
home? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Billy Sunday has givea o.aha ths
80 BY, guarantee and an. Twenty
tAsssaaa asalafs fer six vssks It stssa-
ssss service wssA lssk Psstty go T.
many Of W who are taunted with ONO
okt aaousa0eo that oae Hflae 81 theao-
- asl1An ~ a.asa b aIsss tAAa
- - wsesA; - - ossaay -
0ooey e ~ eW1-an iooo0 1se0 -
vs.epsnes anpss ~ - spAsap vsss
As-nssss - sasa ass6Ase as1nw . ~
= - AssA - 'sss11s ~ - :.
AlDenoe1e a19lla1A - - AAeAe
e - - = 9 ljilI 9 O. ssS az pa 70
I - :
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
AsrDY no1aama pnAp

c. A. Hahn has received . letter an.
nouncing the death Of Andy Holnberg
Of Breckenridge, Colo. Nr. Holnbssi
formerly lived here and has many
New Castle friends who will learn with
sorrow Of his death. Mrs. Holmbera
died about eight months ago and thus
their two little daughters are left with.
out either parent. At the time Of his
death Mr.. HOlmberg was running q
hotel in Breckenridge. The letter did
not state the cause of his death.
Friends for the present are caring for
the two children and the letter was
written to Mr.. Hahn relative to dis.
posing of the property on Fifth street
New Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
WHAT TO EAT.

Spinach a. q vegetable or q salad
or q soup 10 always good. and now it
II quite plentiful.
spinach soup-Cook two quarts OF
spinach In boiling water Press
through . sieve and add three cups
Of milk that has been scalded with
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped onion,
. bit Of bayleaf. salt and celery salt:
strain and add to the spinach mixture
Cook iive minutes and serve. Garnish
with whipped cream.
osvllsd Lebstsr.-Maks q white
sauce Of four tablespoonfuls Of butter,
and when babbling hot add four table
spoonfuls of nour. . pint of cream,
salt. cayenne and minced parsley.
Parboil . red pepper cut in strips, add
1t to the sauce with . teaspoonful
each Of onion juice. Worcestershire
sauce. . pincA Of mustard and . few
drops of tahasoo. RsAoat, With ptnt
Of lobster meat. osrve On rounds q
buttsrsd toasG
crabs h NJ Psppsss-Parboal
eight rsd DsDDsss. Make . whits
sauce. Using four tab,espoonfals each
q Aoar and butter. cup Of cream aaA
. tabaesDooaf1l q ooioa. . 1asA oe
mustard. eayeaae. n1tAsg - sAlt.
Nix tAs sanes wftA q Dtn& 4 crab
0sAt I'm tAs pseose sAslls ~ ssv-
- Win battseod eelnhAI nAho untA
tAs crumbs ere beovn.
oaseed Plnse - 0ssG-osnes ~ -
~ tWo n1nstss ia . ~ ikyiae -.
Atx tvo ta11ssossafsls e WeressAn-
s1aFo noea, easAa1f tsasDoeofna e
saA, . D1AsA q 01sGnea - Q AAas.
aoosalA q eAsD0e1 oeuDel GAvss.
Hpread O. both sa6ss e u slsak.
A1p - &unho - oDok une0 -
es0Als are bEvVA
ossdsaasA oaasa-CAs1 - Q -.
ton Of good favored spples, sdd hssf
- H1sA sAs0Usa se1sEy. Q 0sH0 q
aG1o - h1s1sEy - usnnA - aune
. sAsUosl envsa - ossn puQpR
0Wvo = ueUOsf - . = osnA
- a1U1n11l1s lIll1lo.
pegiDuas-so6 s0suseuahs
=! y
?
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

0AsAs - . - lEsAsAss AiniaaiUVA
- ~ - 0saAa0 b ssssasssA -
~ - AnMnA GssnA vAsss ~ issi.
tstias b snAaiasO - ~ psspa1
.ssA saviaG H. vssse ki.A--1isssa.
. d. y. A. 0ARss, ~ ~ sains1 Z
pssk q ys.aG AsssAs III ssnAss ~
- PseafaDA esas e ~ fsisa1b &
~ haas hsst sAis fa,l 0vs . fis1
ssAit1isa e - sssseiag ssA tssilisd
SsahAiss e ~ yss.g hsssAs ~
0saAay nssniaG. 4 baas ~ -
tsailsd tAssa0h ~ AsssA sssth ss4
vsst q tsvn 80 IT, hssnAs tssnsA
lssas e. ths Troll IT. ~ hsssAl
readily took tAs IesA - tAe tsail vitl
tAs yssaser oaes following clsas ~
hiAd. 1t Was ~ Interesting a.A excit
Ing ses.s wAiIs II hstsd ssA ~ lssh
forward to that "Bss hunt" With .
whole lot of beautiful anticipations.-
Middle Park Times.
Eagle is beginning to take on more
Of the early appearance of a mining
town. Almost every day now mining
men are dropping of and the spirit Of
a live camp is felt in the air. The at
mosphere of high excitement over will
finds is not found at all. In its stead
is . firm belief and knowledge Of
something permanent and reliable. The
early fear that the phenomenal silver
bearing stratum would soon pinch out
has gone from men g mind, as also II.
fear that Eagle, = home locality, could
not make a camp. The sober days of
silent, steady growth are upon us and
the healthful encouraging developing
at Fnlford gives us strength and inn
petus to this truth.-Eigle Enterprise
According to Editor Chandler, the
Riff Telegram has been made the Off
cial paper of Garfield county. this hav-
ing occurred at the last meeting of the
county commissioners held two weeks
ago. The Telegram will get the delin-
quent tax list and the financial repor
each month hereafter. Guess the News
called the turn all right about two
months ago when We stated that the
Telegram wOuld oct the countv nrint-
ing. And we were right, evidently.
Well if Ed keeps up the gait he ha,
started on he will most certainly hav.
hogged everything hoggable in Gar.
fled county by the time his term shall
have expired, and that is . long time
on yet.-Grand Valley News.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
0vsv ssouegwsee1 Asoa

~ v00Ao WA0 = 0nnn1nn11v -
~ hAaA n Aas k1AsAao naaaOsaaoe
yin naks 1lseove1iss vhieA vil ~
her in ssaaG ~ q th1A0s 49, -
other aaA isss theaghefal veoaa
would threw away. Oas Aay Q esD-
full Of canns1 tomato sosD. which hs1
been ussA for IN invalid aAd tAs
amount left was not large enough for
the family. was used in place OF the
tomato for . Spanish Rice Dish. Have
q frying pan with hot drippinGs
(abOut two tablespoonfuls), add three
or four tablespoonfuls Of well washed
rice: when nicely Drowned add .
Glove OF garlic and the cup Of soup.
Cover With water. season with salt
and pepper and simmer: % not stir
and crush tie rSos grains. AAd more
boiling watse - nseAeA. Whsa tAs
ries 10 tsaAss Il y resAy 70 sesvs.
A pretty way TO sssve eggs. aal The
sancs ny - made q lsftovse To-
nato soaD: Cook . half 6ossa o. Isss
eggs. rsn0vs the she'll. and cut Q
slice from The end. 70 make then
stand: cut in halves. remove the
yolks, mash and season and reAll the
whites. heaping the mixture well on
in mounds. Arrange in . baking dish.
pour around . tomato sauce. and Just
heat piping hot In the oven before
serving.
When lettuce II plenty, II your fam.
lily 10 fond of green's. q most interest
ing dish Of greens may be prepared
from cooked lettuce. Season we'll
with butter, or salt pork may be
cooked with It to advantage.
When the hrst juicy. sweet mush.
rooms come in May. try them cooked
this way: Peel and stalk the mush
rooms. II necessary wash them and
drain quickly. Put them in . sauce
pan with three quarters Of . pint OF
milk, then add tablespoonful each
Of hour and butter cooked together.
season with salt and pepper. butter
and lemon Juice. Serve bot on dish
garnished With toast points fried.
Orange o01nd.-ehred sections Of
oranges. nixS SQual pafts Of cvt-up cea-
cry a.A . fsw chotss snisils ,sssAsA.
Arrange o. lettuce leaves and ear.
nisA With riisias. Servo With May-
oonaloo AreoaiAG.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Judge Shumate will commence dis
trict court in Moffat county Monday.
Among the numerous cases is one
against Mrs. Anna Bernard, formerly
Anna Bassett. Her second trial for
cattle rustling promises to be ss inter
esting q the first one. Mrs. Bassett
il also to be sued for divorce by her
husband. She has returned from Texas
to b present when the ease comes to
t1ial.-Routt County Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

D.. r. E. Naha6ey and wife arrived
home last Saturday evening from a
month : stay in Gunnison. The doctor
left here about two months ago, but
put in sbout half Of his time in other
prts Of Gunnison county. He did
some assessment work on mining prop
erty, angled for trout little and
handled quite = little dental work. He
reports business conditions in GunnisOn
county as good.-Yampa Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

WAsa . nswspePef gives yos ~
Il fsss advertising IN ssder = hssn
some concert or eAnrrh entertainment
wAisA ~ ars intsrsstea n, hssD
tsask II - sanbs1 II hDss TIT ~
psiassl vssk ~ wssk, cd naltiRay
49, nanAse hy ~ rsgslAr a1vsssinlAe
saAu q ~ ps3sr. Osagass sAs ~
sl1b NM ~ asenal Asssy va1as q
- AssW ~ ~ - q - ~
soe0 Alpep saaslA Z - -
- 3
90, ~ =. -
- = - - a ] - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
|XeK'fSHEN
|XG#ABINET

HE nutritive value Of food de-
pends to . very large extent
upon the cooking. Many raw foods arc
indigestible. but these same foods cooked
are nutritious. The Importance Of prop
er cooking cannot be over-estimatsd
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
sn1 ~ .na

WEisAn4s IxiiAA Pa osxssexs vsH
- ~ nlss1lae - -llsAA19 -
= soos11e - 49, snAVD nI11ae,
r. - eseno AA44 p11A op
FtnonD o1Di9 Vu1s - -
o . Ue 1ulf1lae \
- 2 !! ( .
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
STUDY OF GRAZING LAND

In making a study of grazing land.
on the national forests, l25 entirely
new species of plants have been dis
covered by the governments experts
and will be named and classified by
the botanists of the department of az
riculture.
Their discovery came about through
the collection of some 5000 different
plant specimens, with notes as to theil
habits of growth and forage value
This work is part of u comprehensivs
plan to determine the grazing value of
every acre Of national forest land, il
which the capacity of the soil to grow
certain forage crops is to be determin
ed and an effort made to decide fo,
which class of stock-sheep, cattle OF
goats-the range is best suited.
The men who have made the studies
have combined the qualities Of prac
tical stockmen and trained botaaists
They divided the areas into such small
subdivisions that maps have been pre-.
pared which show exaetly the kinds
Of feed which grow On each acre, ami
the tine Of year II 10 ready for graz.
Ing. The maps also sAsw ~ stock =
water supply a.d inlieaAs tie kind OF
stock best suited 10 tie area.
Ne iavestiga*ip. also sAswsd the e1
anisss many assas esvsrsa WITH Sour
isAing plants which aPpafs.ely should
fs,,isA s1esnsat s..sin& bat which
were Of . ehazasaes not relisAed by
stock; tAsss area, tAsssfoss, lad little
q - stsek-eanyins sapaeity.
Az result sf the study, the forest
service sasssness tAat Il win Be in
. Pssitisa 10 pssfset N system o.
grasing nanageMest 70 bring shout
stiA sssssr sssiisisss fsr -a'iit 6oss stuck
ana ranes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

- sssa hsass = - ssasaisasaa
~ ~ - - u11osno pss11sa 4
os1aA omua lsen11sa - Q
ss1 q s1lnqA - - ~
!: 9; rs -; =
- ~ = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
el1Ifsl|E|||8 8
2Q
3eIl

Do0V q - - - - .
Or noaD Aaa1 ~
49, - ~ - d.
0n0 oAo Oolk. tAs9nGA 1Da0 - -
--s 10 AAaao ~ tAAA
-knV kADaR
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

0Ahoe Veeosoro Naeossa1 aDs1sH.
oeaasa1 neaAnasAaf A. 4 HHssr -
- A0a 1es1a4na4 syshsa ~ FoesDA
y tn1sD = ~ es0SaAy1 hsaUeAAl y
q L1g1s sa1esaag fFsa . sooSs1o1
esassADo q Ghs IskI Axn, cnts On his
~ - ~ - A1sE1al h3AssA -
- s11le - . snaU1v neesP -
- cn1ole -. 49, 4 s111A ~
~ oaDsoD - 80, ~ e1aQAe - -
O1110 pfA 60 - - - -
- 1Doo 0llnB ~ - - -
; : 5 !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
MOST DIVORCES
IN EIGHTH YEAR
Is It the Critical Epoch
Like Bank Employees
FOrtieth Year?

A great many discoveries float about
IN conversation for years and years be-
fore they go to form the basis of d
poem. novel, and the like Here
comes Philip Gibbs 1gHgl with his sta
tistical novel in two parts: Part l.,
the statistical proof that in the eighth
year of marriage more divorces occur
in England than in all preceding years.
and part IL. Mr. Gibbs explanation
why this is so-in England and more
or less universally, says the New York
Sun
Now, years upon years ago we be-
1ieVed that every atom of a mans body
and eke of a woman's-changed
every seven years. So that a couple
who We're duly married in 1860 be-
came two entirely new entities in
1867 or so. Why should one expect the
couple of 1867 to love, honor, and cher
ish according to the promises made
seven years earlier? The total change
that had come to both of them really
called for new engagement and mar
riage. but our laws pay no respect to
biology, and the now i'll assorted pair
are still chained together by CUSTOM
circumstance and habit
In the majority of cases they so re-
main for the next seven years and 50
on to 10 A few of the elite feel the
burden of the new yoke and resent it,
And a few of the audacious, after q
year or so spent in contemplating and
resentin, decided to brave obloquy and
to separate. At least a year is needed
for decently brought up people to ia
miliarize themselves with the new idea
and to harden their hearts against
the disapproval of their little world
They get divorces. and in their eighth
year or ninth year of marriage; @. L.
D. Why is not this conversational ex-
planation as good as another? 1t has
been current and more or less received
for a generation at least and has bios
somed into Mr. Gibbs recent book.
Take another instance not yet admit
ted into literature namely, that the
bank employe, at least in America, en-
bezzles, if so he embezzles at all, at
about the fortieth year of his age
The statistics appear to bear out this
plain fact. Now why is this, If so il
be?
The banker and the bankers clerk
commence life with something like
equal hopes. And hope obstinately per-
sists until, at last the employe begins
to feel that he is beaten in the race.
His children are growing older and
demanding a share of life in their turn.
new frocks, good schooling, outings in
the summer and the like. They are
nice boys and girls, and deserve what
they are not likely to get Their
father observes the lacy with grief ne
feels that life has somehow defrauded
him; why should not his wife and chill
dren have all that they so richly de-
serve and that there seems to be no
prospect of giving them? There is,
in fact, no legitimate way to give them
what they so richly deserve Fate Is
against him. But figures can be ma :
nipulated and fate circumvented. Here
begins, when it does begin. the crooked
course of the trusted employe. At 40
odd he is trusted, and it is fairly easy
to invent a juggle with figures that
will escape the detection and will pro
vide the cash required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

in the matron, but should bear in mind that the first
step onward to free ourselves from all limitation of age
No is too young too old for instruction this sub
ject
good looking stands before the world as the
best argument for women s rights. has the
right to ook young and attractive just long as she
and this to my mind, means long she lives.
honestly believe that like myself, who have in
ruced other honestly and sanely and
improve their physical charms have played important
part with the general emancipation and advancement of
American women, advancement that has gone along
with intellectual progress.
Many years ago when I commenced my work. the
literary, advanced woman, the blue stocking,
she called, generally regarded as lacking in
any physical charms. If she possessed them to any
degree they generally concealed by dowdy clothes
and absolute lack of knowledge to how to FOR
her complexion her hair her figure. In fact to have
used powder have softened the dryness of wrin
king skin by an intelligent of would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

been regarded as the grossest YEA
ity and have exposed her to ridi-
cule and ill-natured comment.
Today, on the contrary, the
leading women of America, in
society, on the stage, in business,
in professions, the women promi-
nent in club work, in public serv-
ice are, almost without exception,
women approaching the meridian
of life, and yet they are the most
beautiful women in our land-ths
flower of our democracy. Women
who have cultivated their brains
have learned that it is no less a
part of their duty to cultivate
their bodies. To do this in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

has been largely among proml-
nent society and professional
women, who have made such de-
mands upon my time that there
has been none left for the broad
er and, L am sure, more useful
field that is reached today through
the press.
am not sorry, however, that |
have waited until now for this
important undertaking. / have
gained valuable experience from
contact with the brightest women
of the world, travel of recent
years has enlarged my point of
view, and, best of all, feel that
the moment is now ripe in Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
GAMES COST TOO MUCH
Ohio Statistician Figures Out the
Waste of a Worlds Series

while not decrying the benefits of
the great American game of baseball,
one would be astounded when advised
of the actual time spent in witnessing
this purely American institution" re-
marked J. S. Pengelly, a statistician
from Ohio, who is at the Willard, says
the Washington Post Take the
worlds series which is now on" con-
tinued Mr.. Pengelly, "and you can un-
derstand what is meant by time spent
or lost on the game of baseball
Each of the worlds series games.
lasts 2 hours and 80 minutes, figuring
in the time spent by the overanxious,
who want to be on hand both at the
ball parks and before the numerous
score boards before the games start.
AS the scores in the championship Sc
ries are flashed by plays and innings
in hundreds of cities in this country.
the combined hours spent in watching
the antics of the diamond heroes be-
comes almost incredible. 1 take it that
of the 20,000.000 men and boys who
are interested in the great American
game, at least 100000 are daily
watching the score boards in the big
cities. I figure that in New York and
Philadelphia alone 100000 men have
done but little during the last three
afternoons but hope and pray for the
success of the two teams represented
by the two Macks
TO be conservative, one would fig
ure that it will take at least six games
to decide the championship, and this
means 10 hours spent during the six
days. This would mean the combined
work of $4,000 men for an entire year.
and, figuring the average mans wages
at 81 day, 1T means $4,000 in time
wasted during the afternoons alone.
As hours are spent in playing the game
over the following morning, the fig
ures have quoted are reasonably
small.
But the American business man
could be engaged in a much worse
business than watching a ball game"
MOnteSsori instruction
From the Los Angeles Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

them testes their regard and friendship have had
my moments Of dscouragement-wh sincere worker has
not9-but honestly feel that all my labor has not
been in vain.
and from a larger class. / want all to for
themselves and to do it in the right way Care for the
complexion is not enough; it must be intelligent
Cleanliness may be akin to godiness, but msdirected
cleanliness is often bad beauty treatment Under
this category include washing with hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

gray bark and compounded pubeseent
leaves, oblong ribbed, green nuts which
ripen in September and October. The
wood of this tree is more exempt from
insects than any other nut tree, thus
making it valuable for shipbuilding, GYM
nasium stocks. cabinet work and interior
finish of houses but it is still less pop
uar than the black walnut, which is also
rapidly disappearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

OF oOap, nas ruIntd mOTt races
than it has cleaned, and a rancid
or poorly made cold cream will
breed pimples as fast as q mos
quito will lay eggs.
Just why these things are so
and the reasons for them / shall
take up in detail in my various
articles. shall explain the why
and the wherefore, for you are
intelligent women and I Go not
expect you to follow me blindly.
What I wish to do in these les
sons is TO teach every reader of
them to express the ideal Of
beauty that lies in her own soul.
| do not wish or nl1rnosa To m n ka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Short on Evidence

From the New York Globe
A Yankee attorney was addressing
jury on behalf of a prisoner.
Gentlemen" he said. witnesses hav
sworn that they saw the accused fire hi
gun; they have sworn they saw the flasl
and heard the report; they have swori
they saw Pete Jackson fall fat: the,
have sworn that this bullet was extracted
from Pete Jacksons body; but gentle
men, in the name of justice, I ask you
where is the evidence that the bullet hi
Pete Jackson?''