davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Giants With Tesreau on Mound Play Colts Today
BOSTON BRAVES PLAY
= HORSE WITH COLTS

Mr.. strand is the gentleman's name.
He hurts from the port side and has In
his repertoire of pitching puzzlers
everything usually found in hrst-
class slabman's stock.
Yesterday afternoon he performed
on the mound for the Boston BraVes,
who entertained Steve Gritflns Colts
and q goodly gathering of fans at the
new ball lot In Broad street.
Whether due to the fact that they
have seen very little southpaw twlrilng
or whether Mr.. Strand was simply one
too many for them, the fact remains
that the left arm shooter from the
home of baked beans give the local
huskies but six hits and one run during
the nine opportunities they had in
which to score.
That lone tally came in the second
when John Raley laid up against a
fast breaking out and sent 1t to the
deep reCesses of that part of the bali
lot over which Mr.. Jay kirke, or Bos-
ton. presided. When kirke found the
pellet and threw It into the inner de-
lenses Raley had circled the first and
second trenches and anchored at third
Newton famed and Bresnahan
picked one on the nose, the right
fielder had chase and Ra1ey crossed.
After that 1t was all off in the scoring
line, and in the last four innings mus
we're as scarce as turtle serum.
DOC" Ayers was on the mound Tor
the Colts. and in the first inning the
Braves walked right up, turned around
and sat right down again.
In the next, or second inning, now
ever, things began to happen and
when the spectators had picked the
dust from their eyes and counted up
the damage, 1t was seen that six runs
had crossed the rubber, six hits had
been chalked up to the credit of Stall
1ings' ellar-fghters. and everybody
had taken a shot at Ayers twisters,
Sweeney getting two chances.
After that various batsmen, as
shown by the summary, smacked out
singles. doubles and an occasional
triple Just to keep their batting lamps
trimmed nicely, When II was all over
and the figures were added up 1t was
found that thirteen hits and ten runs
had resulted from the festivities en-
joyed mostly by the Braves.
incidentally Stallings had one or
two. possibly three, changes in his
lineup. which made his ball club look
altogether different from that of We'd
nesday, showing about 40 per cent
more aggressiveness in batting and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Bunty Is Here At
Academy Tonight

The biggest comedy hit ever knows
in the history Of the stage Is what the
London, New York and Chicago crif
tics call "Bunty Pulls the Strings.T
which comes to the Academy today
and tomorrow for its first local prest
sentation, and as scarcely anything
else but ''Bunty" is being talked abou9
just now. the chances are that ther8
won't even be standing room when
this delightful play comes to town. \
This remarkable comedy Is descrfh@
ed as novel. because 1t does not follow,
the beaten track: as a delight, be-
cause it is a page of fresh, bubbling
human nature. Its characters are
drawn from life and are types to-
be found in any community at tha
present time 1t abounds in rich huf
NOR and keen wit and produces more
genuine applause and greater mum :
Der of hearty laughs than are found
in q dozen farce comedies. "Bunty's
is playing everywhere to packed
houses, smashing box Office records
and achieving that Just need of re-
cogniti~n which 1t deserves. The CO.'S
tuning OF fifty years ago. the Vic
torian period, add a touch OF quaint
interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

A njec snhs
mi h but n h IN ng,t Their
nails IAN driven tnury loss life
cay admirable will adhere the tube the Doesnot harden
andaw FROM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
White and Blue
Defeats St. Johns
Especial to The Richmond virgiaian.)

Especial to The Richmond virgfHian.l
LEXINGTON, VA April 3.--Wash-
ington and Lee defeated St Johns
college, Annapolis. to 4, this after
noon In game void of special features.
Each team secured six hits off oppos-
ing twiriers. Wilson struck out ten
and Brewer eight Donohugh, for the
first time this season, received and
Terry played his first game for the
varsity at short and did well.
Moisan, St Johns. batted Brower
hard, securing a double and triple,
The fielding OF Colvin and Peoples for
the varsity and Helse for st. Johns was
notable. St Johns play Virginia
Military institute here tomorrow.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
st, Johns % o : 0 Il o Il 6 z
Wash & Lee Q 3 0 0 2 Ks 6 4
Batteries: Wilson and Mellon, Brow
er and Donohugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

In this age of marvellous achievements observe realities tn
few time has brought the automobile perfection, but
which the tires Brains of have been working
all of these have fallen Aabut the REAL REMEDY has been
weight and GET LONGER SERVICE FROM TIRES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

to center and third in eighth on
Joyner's single and Newman's dupli-
cate to right field.
Weavervllle seer "a In ninth twice on
Newmans wild throw. fngles mistaken
choice and Harwood's passed ball
Atkinson twirled for Elon ana yielded
six scattering hits, striking out ten.
Culbertson. Lenior's last years star. did
the work for Weaverville, striking out
fourteen Of thlrty-four men facing him,
but allowed hits 10 be hunched and of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

the two and three denominations.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Weaverviue 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o % l
Elon ...-...0 0 0111 x-3 6 2
Batteries: Weaverville - Culberson
and Shannon. Elon--Atkinsou and
HARDWOOD. Umpire. Hughes.
Miller Higgins. the Cardinals new
manager, is thirty-three years old and
has played professional ball twelve
years, beginning with the ST Paul
club of the American association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Richmond =. 0 0 0 0 O. /
Boston ...0 6 0 0 / x-1O
Summary: Two-base hits-Sweeney,
Kirke, go. Three-base hits-Raley,
Myers, Connolly. Home runs--Myers
Stolen bases--Moransville, Titus.
Double plays--Sweeney to Myers;
Strand Moransville to Myers. Base on
balls--Off Strand, 2; off Ayers, 0, Left
on bases--Richmond. A: Boston, g..
Struck out--By Strand, 6: by Ayers, L.
Time of game, 1885. Umpire, Wester-
Welt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
mnrn headv handlins

, much faster and more heady handling
of the defensive part of the game.
Kirke was the king bee with the
stick, landing for two singles and two
doubles in four trials, with Myers
having credit for a triple and a homer.
both due to a wonderful display of
sprinting ability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Elon College Wins
Very Close Game

Especial to The Richmond Eirginlan.)
ELON COLLEGE y, c.. April g.
Elon added WeaTerviles scalp to
others here TODAY In what should have
been shut out game. No score was
made until the sixth when Elpu made
une on joFuer's SLOW hunt and Ingle's
three baG4er.
hsion added another In the seventh by
Bruces double and Atkiusou's long hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

It In said now that President VIII
son, instead of tossing the bali out
from his box scat. will walk TO the
slab and hurl the first one across the
plate when the New Yorks open the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Outfielder Jack Johnston and In
fieiders Dee Walsh and Fred Graft are
declared certain TO be kept by the
Browns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Jack Miller is playing an improved
first base for the Pirates and the
principal problem that confronted
Fred Clarke seems to be solved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Lace Panels
Lace Bed Sets

Marie Bed Sets with exquisite Renaissance
Centre Pieces match; white Arabe COLOR
for single or full sized BEDS regularly $50 Spe
ca July Sale price. :.
Coored Bordered Examines and Imported Woven swisses
with coored figures; regularly Csc and 45c the yard; ~
in the July Sale at. ~>-&~
acknowledgements and small rolls and dropped pat
terms of domestic and imported kinds just half price,
Values zoe to $1O0 the yard
Special 1Oc to Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Finest French
Wilton Rugs

Finest grade. For parlors, libraries, dining-rooms,
etc., in discontinued but beautiful patterns.
i0Kxl4 feet Rugs, SOS 90 kind for. .$72-50
f0lxi2 feet Rugs S62 so kind for. $500
lo1zx10K Rugs, $500 kind for. $3.50
exl2 feet Rugs, $4,000 kind for. .$4750
SHx1OA feet Rugs $500 kind for. ....... .$4250
exc feet Rugs $50 rs kind for. ........... $3.50
41zx7H feet Rugs, S20.50 kind for. $3.50 =
5x5Z feet Rugs, $3.50 kind for .s7s5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
IiraOleuaEn1s
FIUackaback Towels
All Pure Linen

Can be had wifi hemmed, hemstitched or scalloped
ends Towels from Csc each and up woven with neat
damask borders, with space for monogram or initial.
iTxs2 ihch hemmed, regular i6c, each. 13c
l9x3s inch hemstiched, regular 24c, each. 19c
9x38 inch, hemmed hemsitched ends, regular zoe,
each zoe
22x40 inch hemsched ends, regular &c. each. 29c
22x40 inch hemstched scaoped ends, regular SOC,
,................ 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Fibre Steamer Trunks, made Eastwood box,
covered interned with br all parts riveed throughout
cloth lined trimmings, straps tray; sizes
32in 3oin 3Sn 40in
Regular. $3.50 $3.50 $500 S1450
Special $3.50 $3.50 SLIGO $ll.5e
Canvas Covered Dress Trunks hbre bound top
four bottom; brass trimmings, sheet iron bottom
tray for hats; sizes
2sin 3oin Spin 54in 56in
Regular 500 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500
Special. :. $500 $3.50 $500 $6-5o 500
Mating Suit Cases, made on steel frame, cloth lined
lock and catches straps; sizes "a and 26 a oE
inch regular SZZ5; at. eP As@~Ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Notice to the Public

This store will close as usual Thursday July 3,
at p m. and will remain closed over Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, giving our employees full
three days holiday to Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Extra Special in Muslin
Sheets and Case

Hemmed Muslin Sheets--Made up in the best possible
manner heavy servceabe white muslin cut sizes
81x9O Sheets regular 69c, special .5oc
Muslin Pillow Cases-Made up from good quality white
muslin; medium and heavy weight muslin; cut sizes
45x34, hemmed; regular 14c, each. idc
45x36 hemstitched regular 6c each 13c
45x36 hemstched and embroidered regular 25c at 2lc
Hemmed and Hemstched Muslin Sheets and PILLOW Cases
in all wanted sizes at equally low prices for the July sale
Table Padding TicLngs, Musins by the yard; all widths
unbeached white and coored cheese CLOTH all
specially priced for July Sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
DINNER Sets

French China--00 pieces to set; beautiful decora-
tons; regularly $500; special at S 9.SS
American Porcelain-l00 pieces to the set; ten deco
raons to choose from; regularly $685. special
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $6.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Blankets

Golden Gate California Atwood White Blankets
With pink blue gold borders; also plain white Single
bed SIZE regularly $500, for only $3.50 Full bed size
regularly $780, to go at only ..... ....... So. so
California Wool Bankets-Full bed size; with pink a
blue or gold borders; regularly S750; marked only PO
Marlborough Blenheim Enthusiastically soft and
fluffy SIX ta Be.5 binding adj u to o %aeh reu
White Wool Map size pink and
Wool Nap o T gray gray full bed size
Wool Nap Bankets-White, or gray full bed CT zE
size regularly $3.50; at only. y - =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Utility Boxes

Red Cedar Utility Box, made of wellseasoned wood
with handles and casters 81 in long, 6 in. wide i7la
in high regular SO so box; special at only $5.45
Slightly larger Cedar Box with copper trim a q OK
mings; regular $780, special .,.......,.....% 1.Oc
Mating Covered Utility Boxes-Bes value ever offered;
80 inches long, II inches wde Is inches highs with sliding
tray handles casters and cabinet lids regu- ar
lar $3.50 boxes To go in the July Sale at only P6.Oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
At Low Prices
for Three Days

o. Sole Leather suit Gases MADE on eeI frame linen
lined fold straps in and body and outside of
brass lock; choice Of sizes "a and &c in; reg. 70
S6oO; special p-<s<~S
Mating Suit Cases. made steel frame, metal corners,
lock and catches; sizes IL, &c. 10, 20 inch or
price 81 special, at o<@
or Sole Leather Cases. frame, heavy
corners linen lined fitted with shirt fold patented
handle; guaranteed pull OUT sizes "a inch -
and 26 inch; regular $780, three days, PO.OO
Cowhde Bags, leather lined brass lock and sliding
catches full length pocket large leather corners;
riyeed and others sewed to bag; hand-moulded r 70
handle; sizes 15 l6 II, Is; reg $500; Po.oO
Genuine Walrus Bags, made Of the first grade waIrus;
leather lined, sewed-on corners catches set - -
locks 18-nch; regular $500; % 1O.S =
Leather Bags made Of cowhde leather lined brass
lock and sliding catches pocket this bag made Of
hide sizes H. Is, is and II inch; regular $780, a ra
Reed Suit Cases. made wooden Frame brass lock, fit
led with shirt fold good strong light weight n :,
zes "a and 20 inch; regular $3.50; Pso
Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks made Eastwood box
on bottom of trunk two straps; sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Labor Insurgents Fight for Peace!
Industrial Unionism Would Mean
Less Squabbling, Greater Solidarity

and brick masons went out with the sheet
metal workers The plumbers. steam filters and
hosting engineers STAGED on the job.
Had II no, been FOR the presence OF Domlck
DAlessandro. international president Of the Hoc
Carriers and Building l.aborers work nigh, have
been tied up for weeks pending settlemen,
DAlessandro arranged truce between the strik
and the carpenters until the question can be
settled by the building trades department and
sent them back 10 work today
Two steps toward Industrial organization have
already been taken at this convention In the meta
trades department Here the Insurgents nut
through change In the bylaws which calls out
all unions on strike in case one Is Disseminated
agnlnst by employer who has more than one
craft in his shop.
The other was provision that each interna
tional supply an organizer to work under the rules
OF the metal trades department 20 that organlza
tlon may be carried on n unit instead of being
duplicated by each craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
JUDGE GLASGOW
CLOSES DEFENSE
IN MILLER CASE

Calmly. deliberately, slowly
measuring his words. Judge
Glasgow, entirely In contrast
to the high-tension. impassioned
manner Of speech Of his eio--
quent client. Peter Miller, to-
day continued the argument for
the defense In the spectacular
murder trial In Judge GiIIiam's
court.
His argument, begun at 1880
Tuesday, had continued through the
afternoon and this morning.
Step by step he took the Jury
through the mass OF testimony Of
fered on both sides of the case and,
coldl7 calculating, again denounced
the murder prosecution as a frame
up and conspiracy by the police and
the prosecuting attorney.
He charged that the testimony OF
Mrs. Nicholson. the newly discov-
cred witness who had been brought
in to testify that she heard the
sound OF a scrimmage outside her
home. which adJolned the residence
OF Hugh Mcmahon, on the night OF
the alleged murder, had been cook
ed up as an eleventh hour refuge
by the state because Coroner Car
roll and Tom Page had fallen down.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy will
wind up the arguments In thu
case. The jury probably viii get
the case tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

The biggest thorn in the side OF organized
labor may be removed during the convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor In Seattle
II is the thorn OF craft controversy.
There can be solidarity In the ranks OF
organized labor so long this exists. Follow
ers OF various crafts. though members OF the same
trade squabble among themselves They can't
seem to figure out just whore. in the process OF
Job one craft ought to quit a task and another
take II up.
Now in this Seattle meeting. tho insurgent
element OF the federation offers solution.
II Is in the organization OF indnstries-indus'
trial unonism, the issue has come to be known.
The reactonaries who still favor craft or
ganzation have a fine obiec, lesson In the strike
yesterday OF $50 men the l.. c. Smith build
ing because OF quarrel between the carpenters
and sheet metal workers over Jurisdiction. The
metal workers contenjed that the door and win
dow work being put in by the carpenters should
be done by them. The electrical workers plast-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
RECISTER!

" you haven't registered for
election this year. or, since your
last registration. or you have
moved to a new address. regls.
ter. Books are open N the Pre-.
fontaine building. opposite the
city hall. every day.
On December there viii be
one OF the most important cleo.
tions In King county on tho
question of creating n logged.
Off land district There will
also be a port commlssioner TO
elect. and three school directors
II IL important that you should
vote az this election, and to
vote. you must be registered.
Any citizen. who has lived I'm
the state n year. In the county
three months. and In the pre-.
cinct 30 days, IL entitled to vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

The tired little girl. weary Of
heart. weary OF brain, whose
face 10 mantIed with a ghastly
palIor and takes on haunted
look when Toys name 10 men
toned, 10 Goldia e. CoodeII,
Mrs. Toy's younger sister.
Grfeving over the death OF her
sister. Goldia had entered con-
vent.
Special Agent OF the Department
OF Justice William Bryon has In his
possession letters said TO have been
written by Toy TO this convent girl.
smuggled into her in some cum
ningly contrived manner. letters
burning with passion and emotion.
pleading. imploring. and persuad-
ing her finally TO leave the con-
vent and come TO him-to Seattle.
Last March she came
Toy held a remarkable at
traction for white girls, declsr-
ed Bryon. When arrested yes
terday, there was found In his
possession the addresses and
telephone numbers OF at least
score Of white girls In Seat
tie, and az many In Portland.
The names OF number OF de-
tectives in the latter city were also
contained in memorandum book
belonging to Toy.
Goldia Goodell came to Seattle
the government declares she came
on money furnished her by Toy.
The girl is at present in a local
hospital. having undergone an oper-
ation recently.
Among her effects were found
notes, reading as follows:
"To Whom II May Concern:
Harry Toy killed me acclden-
tai. Him and was quarrel
and gun went of accidental and
killed me-" ~
The second read; -b
II got something in my heart
trouble. Tell my father, T. C.
Goodell. 2s6 1-2 First street,
Portland, Ore, killed myself"
William Bryon, government agent.
believes that the notes were writ
ten by some one else with the evi.
dent ;mrpose OF allay!ng suspicion
should she be found dead
The information against Toy was
furnished by former inmate of
the tame house where Toy is al.
legged TO have kept the girl. The
case was worked up by DR. Mary
Martin. Y. w. c. A. protection of
ficer. and Agent Bryon.
A preliminary hearing was held
before United States Commissioner
Totten Tuesday and Assistant L..
s. District Attorney Sullivan intro.
duced the register OF the Cottage
Inn, 3t2 l.2 cherry street. showing
Toy aud the girl 10 have lived there
from May 10 June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
GETS BIG MOUTHFUL

NEW YORK. Nov. IA bat
tie royal was anticipated here
today between Anthony Com
stock and Mrs. O. H. T. Bel
mont.
New Workers. were glecfully
Of the opinion that the great
purifier had plunged into the
fight OF his life when he serv-
ed notice that Miss Christobel
Pankhurst writings on the so.
clal evil must not be offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
NAMES OF
GIRLS IN
HIS BOOK
Federal Agent Charges Prisoner
Lured Preachers Daughter Away
From Convent in Portland.

Sick in body and in spirit girl OF 49, daughter OF
minister. and only few months OF convent lies
local hospital victim OF the extraordinary fascn-
alton Of white girls for Harry Toy wealthy Seattle Chinese
Toy is in the county jail today facing charge of white
slavery under the Mann act and possibly also OF attempted
murder.
He is held under 5000 bonds
Toy is we'll known in Seattle and in Portland
Only few years ago. the debonar young Chinese
startled the Pacific Northwest when he Christie
Goodel OF Portland. The had become acquainted
through the Chinese mission where Miss Goode taught
She died two apo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
GAS KILLS z MEN Want SIDEWALK

Gas fumes yesterday claimed two
victims at All Yesler way. NJ. f.
German and X. Doherty. Their
bodies were found Tuesday after
noon In n room rented by German.
1t Is believed that one of the men
accidentally turned on the gas when
they retired Monday night Cor
man was marine engineer and
Doherty a marine oiler.
Capt. Woodbury., In command Of
the revenue cutter service I'm the
Northern district OF Seattle. has
received word from Washington TO
cooperate with Dr. M A.
Matthews. head of the Red Cross
here in sending relief and supplies
to Kodiak island victims OF the
measles epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
200 ARE: KILLED

LIMA. Peru. Nov. l2-An earth
quake at Cuzco Killed 200 persons
last Friday and left 1000 homeless
News of the dsastor only reached
here last night An inquiry was or.
dered TO see whether damage was
done elsewhere In the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

for sale I'm Carnegie hall here
Nov. "a. when Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the authors mother.
er. will deliver her final ad-
dress I'm this country.
Mrs Belmont promptly re.
piled that the literature would
be sold regardless OF Com
stocks command Many suf-
fragettes said freely that they
would forcibly resist interfer-
ence with the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
TO MAKE 'EM PAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
Word from Sacramento stated that
John ; Blair, deputy state labor
commissioner. contemplated issuing
warrants for the arrest of William
Sprolle, president OF the Southern
Pacific. and other officials on the
charge OF violating the state law
whish provides that all discharged
employees must be paid Immediately
on their dismissal
Blair alleged that numerous com.
plants had reached his office from
workingmen who said they had
been forced TO wait for weeks for
their checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
ELECTION ISSUES

The following Improvement prop.
osltions will be presented by the
port commission to the voters De
cember 6
To build docks on Lake Un.
lon on site already purchased
by the county;
Tho acquiring OF docksites
and their Improvement on Lake
Washington;
The building Of a ferry TO
run frcm Vashon Island to the
mainland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
HERE'S PRIZE NUT

WHEATON, IT,, Nov. Ia
Attorney A. Zemon. represent
ing Henry Spencer on trial
here for the murder Of Mrs.
Mildred AlIison-Rexroat, a Chi
cago dancing teacher, was
knocked down at the opening
OF court today by his client.
al am damned tired Of this
delay" shouted Spencer.
Then he struck zemon twice.
flooring him. Sheriff Kuhn
and two deputies overpowered
Spencer.