davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
BRADY CAUSES INDICTMENT OF
SEED FIRM

Washington, D. c., December g.
The Indictment last week of one of
the largest seed firms in the coun.
try for misusing the mails several
months ago by sending literature
broadcast over the country branding
Idaho, alfalfa seed as infected with
weevil and at the same time dispo-
sing of the same seed under a Mon
tana brand has caused quite sensa.
ton, and demonstrates the fact that
the time has passed when corpora
tons can make false and malicious
statements detrimental to the citi.
zens of state to advance their own
purposes.
The indictment of this firm, Ro-
senberg & Liberman of Hudson, Wis
consin, is a result of the untiring
efforts of Senator James H. Brady,
who has been constantly in touch
with the Federal officials with a de-
termination to bring to justice
these people who so viciously misrep-
resented this Idaho product causing
considerable loss to the farmers and
seed dealers of his State.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
A Cautious YOUNG Norman.

Elizabeth had been strictly trained
in the proprieties Of receiving gifts of
money. Uncle John arrived, privi-
legged character. and after the custom
of uncles produced quarter dollar.
Likewise he offered to go to the candy
mans shop across the way on a squan-
dering expedition.
There Elizabeth chose a box of candy
at 10 cents. The shopkeeper took the
quarter and produced in exchange the
box and Is cents. Elizabeth was po-
lite, but firm, as she refused the change.
THANK YOU she said. "but we are
not allowed to take money from every
body."-New York Post.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
the support of roa Is, etc

the support of roa IL, etc
Il should like you also to follow up
this report with Information to be
time showing the comparative ex-
penses of mainta.ll1g the various cf-
fees in the several counties, the
comparative cost o. maintaining
schools, roads, ETC., and all such 9TH
er information as IN your Gota;on vii
be of material help in enabling the
citizens of Idaho to realize the ex-
act situation Wllit1 c0Efro2ts u with
reference to the p,oblem Of TAXATION.
Takes cannot be reduced by law
except by arbitrarily reducing the
levying power to a point viii h may
prevent all prosre,s UIrr present
revenue law win give us equitable
taxation when once it Is in proper
operation; and tbs is the most
which can be expected from any rev.
enue law. In order to redu e taxes
We must either spent less money or
else acquire more taxable property;
and, since our government can do
little to increase raxaDle wealth, we
must centralize our efforts on a re-
duction of public expen1itres. TLis
effort must be general to he effect
i've.
II trust that this study o. taxation
which | am asking you to make will
supply the needed stimulus aud that
it will serve to .ocls the attention
of the people upon the specific fea-
lures of this subie t wlicn are
most in need of mar alteut ion
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
compiled and published from time TO

Iou9nS mat prevent sleep
These coughs are wearing and If
they hang on can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
ance to disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson,
S19 Pine ST., Green Bay, Wise,
writes. II was troubled with bad
cough that kept me awake nights.
Two small bottles of Foley IS Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
me-"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Robbins jumped into the chilly
water and swan to the spot where
he last saw the woman. When
she came to the surface again, Capt.
Robbins grabbed her and started
to swim toward the wharf.
In the meantime Patrolman Co
men, who was standing at Leakin
and Boston streets, heard the wO-
mna's screams as she struck the
water He ran down the wharf
to 1.-THE end There he saw the
captain struggling with the woman.
The two men finally succeeded In
getting the unconscious woman up
on the wharf. Patrolman Comen
sent a call into the stationhOuse
for the ambulance. In a short
time the woman was at st.
Joseph's Hospital, where she was
attended by DR.. Kelly. She win
probably remain at the hospital
for a couple of days on account %
her weak condition.
Mrs. McDonald's first attempt to
commit suicide was when she was
but 16 years old. Angry because
an elopement plan had failed, she
drank laudanum. When she was
about % years old she again drank
laudanum. Her third attempt was
made while she was visiting q
friend on West Pratt street, only
a few weeks ago.-Thursday's Bal
timore American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
ShOwe||--.Cfaft.

Miss Mary Virginia Craft, young
est daughter of Mr.. William S.
Craft, and Rev. John Letcher Sho-
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Showell. of Berlin, Md, were mar
ried yesterday morning, Sept. Is.
at ten o'clock, in St. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Vienna, in
the presence of large concourse of
friends.
The brides dress was dark blue
silk poplin. She entered the church
ON the arm of her cousin, Mr.. F.
Leonard Wales, Of Salisbury, by
whom she was given in marriage.
The groom was attended by his
uncle, Col. John Letcher, of Nor
folk. Va. The ushers were Messrs.
Archie and Clay M. Webb, of vi
emma; DR.. Geo. c. Webb, of Pres
ton, and Mr.. J. Winfield Corkran,
OF Salisbury.
The church had been decorated
for the event with Fall flowers, and
presented a very pretty appearance.
The bridal party entered the church
to strains from Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. Fred.
Wright. OF East New Market, cou-
sin of the bride. and were met at
the chancel by the Right Rev. Will
liam Forbes Adams, Bishop of the
Diocese, who performed the cere-
mpny. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Horton,
rector ct the church.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to a large
number of relatives and a few
friends. at the home of the bride,
on Water street.
The groom, who is a former REQ
tor of st. Paul's Church, Vienna,is
q grandson of Gov. John Letcher,
Civil War Governor of Virginia. At
ter the. first of October, Rev. and
Mrs. Shovel will be at home at
Clinton, North Carolina, where the
groom is rector of st. PauIs PIE.
Church.
Among the out-of-town guests
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shovel and
Miss Margaret Shovel, of Berlin;
Col John Letcher, of Norfolk, Va;
Misses Hattie and Lillian Wright, of
Salisbury; Misses Letitia and Mary
of Salisbury; Mr.. F.Leon-
ard Wales and Miss Laura WALES,
Of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Corkran, of Salisbury; Miss Ethel
Ross, of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Wright, Mr.. Henry Wright,
and Miss Elizabeth Wright,of East
New Market; Mrs. Lawrence Cor
bell, of Port Norfolk; Mrs. Hor-
ace Drew. of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Miss Carrie Bayly, of Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Owl Notes.

You can't draw a check unless
you have money on deposit. You
can't place insurance on your house
when it is burning down; neither
can you join beneficial organiza-
ton after you have passed the age
limit, nor provide accident and
sick benefits if you are on crutches
or on your back in sickness. Death
benefits can not be provided for
your family after the undertaken
takes charge of your remains. You
owe yourself protection, and are
morally responsible to your family
for this protection. Be serious and
real conscious for a moment. and
you will take advantage of the
opportunity the Order of Owls is
offering. Sick, accident and death
benefits for initiation fee of IS,
and dues of SOC. per month.
DO 1T NOW. See M. D. L.
Brooks, Owls Home, 1913 High St.
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
In kemorlan.

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of my dear mother, Sarah J.: Sew
ard, who departed this life on4
year ago today, Sept. 10, 1912.
How sadly I've counted the hours
That measured one sorrowful year
Since they laid her meath mantle
of flowers,
Ny mother, l loved so dear.
Yet again I hope to meet y0us-
When the day of life is fled, i
And in heaven, with joy,to greet you
Where no farewell tears are she'd
BY her daughter, AS. N.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
LEAPS INTO R|VER.
Young Woman is Rescued by Capt.
Warner Robbins.

Because, she said, her mother
scolded her, Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald,
Is years of age, 507 South Brad
ford street, Baltimore, made her
fourth attempt to end her life ear
ly Wednesday morning. 1t was
Capt. Warner Robbins, of the
schooner Amanda Lewis, with the
help of Patrolman James T. Co
men, of the Eastern district, whoi
frustrated her.
Mrs. Mcdonald lives with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins,at 5O7
South Bradford street When she
returned to her home about five
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Jenkins scolded her. Mrs. McDon-
aid then went upstairs and after
changing her street clothes, came
down and went out.
Capt Robbins was standing on
THE deck of his schooner, which
was anchored at he wharf at
the foot of Leakin and Boston Sts.,
when the young woman walked to
the end and jumped off. Without
taking off any of his clothes, Capt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Glenn Lecture Continued

get older; that others are having
such good times, and they might
as we'll do so, too; but for every
one of such cases, where the
young man or woman returns to
right and settles down, there are
nine that continue in the path of
wrong doing. 1t is not necessary
to do this in order to be strong,
brave, true men and women. George
Washington, Robert E. Lee, Abra-
ham Lincoln, did not find it neces-
sary to go out and sow wild oats;
Woodrow Wilson and William Jne-
nings Bryan have never found it
necessary to do so. and the pages
of history chronicle the fact that
of the really great men of the
world, but few have found it neces-
sary to drag themselves through
periods of degradation to rise to
honor.
In conclusion, he urged his hear
ers-he urged the membres of
the Baraca Classic stand for
the right; to live right,to be such
men that they may be examples in
the community; that they could not
profess to do right and yet, I'M
derhandedly, be doing unprincipled
things.
1t would, indeed, have been for
tunate if every father and moth
err, and every young man and young
woman in Cambridge could have
heard this lecture. and it is earn
estly to be hoped that the Baraca
Glass, or some other organization,
will continue to get such men to
come to Cambridge, as often as
possible, to deliver these uplift-
ing messages of truth, that cannot
fail to make their auditors better
men and women.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

beginning at 1870 O'Clock p. m.
Household Furniture
consisting of brass bedsteads, toll
letware, crockery, oil, wood and
coal stoves, bedroom set, wardrobe,
and other articles, too numerous to
mention. Also two ladies' bicycles,
water barrel, on wheels; hand cui-
tivator, grindstone, one ladies' cart,
one four-wheel trap, two-seated
runabout, lot of garden tools, har-
ness, churn, one brooder, land other
articles, too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale.-Cash:
16-4t. Mary ]. Small.
Jas. r. Jones, Clerk.
w. J. Vincent, Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Scholarship Examination.

An examination to fill scholar
ship at Charlotte Hall Military
Academy will be held at the office
of the School Board next Tuesday
morning, Sept. %, at 1880 o'clock
This vacancy is caused by the resis-
nation of Wilson Wingate,who was
recently appointed, and all per-
sons desiring to take the examina-!
ton should be on hand promptly.
Adv. A. r. Spaid, Supt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

The officers and teachers of
the Baptist Church, together with
all persons, who are interested in
Sunday School work, are requested
to meet Mr.. Leavell tonight, in the
lecture room, at 8 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Notice.

I. the undersigned, desile to
state to the public that I am no
longer a member of the firm of
II. M. Wright & Sons, but am con-
tracting solely on my own respon-
stbility. Phone 379-M. Adv. 17-4t.
Raymond w. Wright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Now if any of you husbands run
shy of socks, or more properly
spekain, half hose, you can figure
out that wife is doubtless trying I'd
follow the dictates of fashion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
ToOlate tOClaS9lfy

I OST-Last Friday on the street. gold bracelet
Il enameled and carved. Return to Banner Of
flee. 19-3t.
EOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, light, heat
etc. Centrally located. Apply Mrs. r. A.
LeCompte. Church ST. 9-18-lw.
Tor SALES good, water front farms, in Dor
chester County. The Cambridge Realty Co.
Cambridge. Md. 9-18-3t.
QUILL BUY Continental Life Insurance Co.
" Options. Five premiums paid The Cam
bridge Realty Co., Cambridge, Md. s-18 st
TOR SALE-No. 6 Remington typewriter. Re-
built Just from the factory, in perfect order,
for $500 cash. M. Warren Hooper 9-19-2t.
A GENTS WANTED-The best Accident Policy
"A ever offered; paying 81. 600 accidental death
r. so weekly benefit; annual premium u; sold to
men and women regardless OF occupation; age
limit 18 to 20 years; send for circular Agents
wanted. Address: Great Eastern Casulty Co.,
7O3 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md. 9-lS-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
CAMBRIDGE, MD. SEPT. 49,. 1913
OPENING Notice.

II AVING re-opened my oyster saloon at 1903
Il Muse st, win constantly keep on hand the
finest oysters to be had. / positively handle no
oysters caught around Cambridge. sewers. thus
irsuring the cleanest and best stock to be had
Allteiephone orders will receive careful atten-
ton and 81 vTispt delivery Saxon, phone
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
eoilermaker Dies in Firebcx.

Charles Lirfcrd. a boilermakor in
the employ Of the Santa Fe. succumb-
ed to an attack of heart allure AT
about $50 O'Clock last Tuesday ev.
ening. while at work In the firebnx
of an engine. Linford and his help
er. l.. j. Gibbs. had been called to
go to work ON rush job I.inford
crawled into the fireboX and had call
ed to his helper to bring certain
tools. When the helper returned he
climb d mp into the gangway OF the
engine with the ,ocls. and when he
looked down into the frebox saw
the collapsed form of Linford lying
on the floor of the frebox, with
the extension electric light globe
burning in his hand When the
helper called to him there was no
response He Immediately summon
ed assistance and the inanimate
form of Linford was taken from the
firebox. All efforts to resusitate him
were In vain. and when Dr. Miller
arrived from the Santa Fe hospital
had been dead for several minutes.
An inquest was h., Id on New Years
afternoon. and after an autopsy Dr.
Miller determined that death WAS due
to diseased condition OF one OF
the valves OF the heart.
Linford was about 3S years OF age.
and had been resident OF this
city since last February. His fam
lily. consisting of wife and two
children. lef, early In the month OF
November last for an extended Wis
1t In Modesto. Calf They have been
notified OF the death OF the husband
and father and are expected to arrive
IN this city today. Deceased was
a member OF the knights Of Pythiss
and also Of the Redmen. He has y
bso9Ass. w. \ iAnsord. living In
'1Stysttau. Colo. M Arrangement.
have as yet been made for the run.
eral
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Comedy Of Errors.

Fred Sabin. editor OF the Bent
County Democrat. is In the city from
i.amar.-Pueblo Chiefiain.
Among the personal items In Tues
days Pueblo Chifetain. the one quot
I'd above, like Abou Den Adh.m,
heads the Net With iust . few ex'
ceptions the item In some particulars
may b. correct Among the excep
tons to b. noted. firstly. Is the
fact that Fred Sahin u not the Cd
itos Il the Bent County Democssi;
scccndly. Mr.. sabiR was not In Pu'
eblo Monday. and thirdly. neithes
he nor that great Bent county
moulder Of opinion claim Lamar ~
n permanent abiding place. Some
Of the bright reporters ON the
chi-ffain ought To take day off.
wander down the Valley and get ac-
quainted with Home Of the people
that inhabit this section of the
earth. also conditions and things In
general.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Permanent Exhibit a. State Capitol

Last year O,ero county made u
levy OF one tenth OF mill for a
special advertising fund to be us
ed for the purpose OF advertising the
advantages cf otero county. The
revenue realized from the levy
amounted to abou, $500. and this
was to be expended by county
bard OF trade
AS there Is no Incorporated com
mercial body embracing the entire
county. the county commissioners at
recent session authorized the trans
fer q $500 OF this special advertis-
inS fund II the contingent fund. and
also that warrant for $500 be
drawn on the contingent fund pay
able to the treasurer of the Otero
hgricultural Club OF Rocky Ford.
THIS club has agreed TO make a
SPLENDID exhibit Of Otero county pro
ducts which is 10 be installed in the
state capitol building In Denver
State Commissicn,r Paddock. Of
the state beard Of Immigration.
writes: Several OF the counties are
already here In good condition. but
none will equal Otero county. II
NAV Judge from the exhibit saw AT
Rocky Ford This is to be per.
man,nt cSiibit without expense to
The county other than the first ef-
fort =. yaineri-e a-d pr -aring.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
New Years with t,e Ellis.

New Years Day. 1918. will l,nv
be remembered by the local order OF
Elks as day repiote with interest
and pleasure. \ large number Of
visiting Elks from tn. nearby towns
wer. In attendance. including many
from Pueblo. Trinidad and intrryen.
Ing points. The parade was held at
II O'Clock a. m.
Al one O'Clock an Initiation was
held. the work being put on by the
members OF the Pueblo lodge. which
was represented by about tw.nfy.four
puiy. came from his home In Trim.
idad to attend. In the evening the
annual ball was held In the spacious
hall. while banquet was served In
the lodge room.
The usual II o'clock toast TO "Our
Absent Brothers" was given. with
Hen Bcrgcrman. of Pueblo. ms toast.
master. Mr.. B.rg.rman's toast
WAS reple,c with eloqn.nc" and ora.
tory.
Miss I.cona Woods. who has \
vote. of great sweetness and clari.
~. sang Aud Ian. Sync." and re-
apondcd 10 an enthusiastic encore.
Dancing was continued until the
"wcc. sma' hours" when one of the
most ENJOYABLE days In the annals
cf N. local lodge Of Eiks ~sn
brought 10 \ successful close.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
oss WsH Hvns ~ New vss~s osy.

The storm on New Years morning
inf.rfcrrcd somewhat With the big
wolf hunt ths, was planned for this
vicinity on that day. Tom Goats. ~
Stafford. Kan. arrived here last
week with cixht ftn. woff dogs. and
has been securing N" country around
Ia Juntn for coyotes. The hunt on
New Years morning WAS participai.
III In by parties from every direction.
and the roundup took place on the
Reynolds rnnch. Only on. wolf WAS
captured. hut the hunters hope Tor
better results next time. Mr.. Coats
will remain here about \ week long
rr. and is visiting NJ IN" ranch nj
". ". Taylor. In the Garden of Eide"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
stss . Motorcycle and vsmeessd

Carl Thorne had his motorcycle
stolen u few days ago tndcrshcriff
D-vine started out on the trail and
gave = Sherlock Holmes demonstrs'
tion of IN. sleuth act. He located
the bicycle in "a pIowed field about
two miles west Of town. where Il
had been abandoned by the thief.
the push act across tde field evident
~ having proved tho much for him.
The ex.viliage policeman. who will
snon add to his list Of titles that
of ex.undersheriff. brought the mo.
torcycle home again. but the Idcnti.
~ Of the thief IL = deep. dark mys-
terry. and he is still st iarxe. Carl
II thankful for small fssors and re-.
toic"s that things arr not ~ worse
~ they might have bern.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Might sshss'.

The students of tho night school
viii resume their studies Monday
evening. January 9Th. The regular
Glasses Will continw~ work ~ ~
fore the holidays.
New classes may ~ organized In
artthmctlc. easlisA. peWnaasAip,
shorthand. typewritisg. spe,iias. boo,
kespsas. ~. New stslsnts should
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

The aseeooo1 valuation Of the var.
iom school districts In Ot-ro coun'
". With the totai tag In each district
fcr the year 1919. II herewith given.
No. I. Rocky rord. leads IN. school
districts of ~ county In valuation.
with Ia Juata. No. n. = close sec.
ond. The valuation and sax for each
district folooV:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

tn. mill levy for county and
state purposes. and the levy for mu'
nicipal purposes In IN. various cit
les and owns Of Otero county. with
the levy COR last year. given for com.
parison Is Rx follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
GSIsse osSss ossS.

=. II. Dodge. o< Beioit. one Of the
Oldest Of the Kansas scwspapcr pub
lishen. died ~ bic hone last week.
~. flo1se mas s1stos os Ne Oar.
nett Piaindsaier many yesrx aso. and
after that vent 70 Beloit and founded
the Gssctte when the westsen part
II the state was . frontier. He was
swccessfui In his newspaper work and
vas . notable figure In state polI.
tics until within recent y~ars.-kan.
sAs City Star
Mr. Dods~ vas = brouh~r ri the
late Mrs. w. A. Watt. and had vi-.
ited bis sister In - jSnta On s~v.
erai occasions.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

valuation of $4,000, over double the
amount OF the schedule as originally
turnedtint The end is not yet
Appropria,ors for the estimated
expenses OF otero county for the
year 1915 we're made to the various
funds a follows.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

The assesse1 valuation In the var.
iOus c,'ies and towns of the county.
with IN. asseesed valuation ~ Inst
year. Tiyen Sos comparison. is ss fol.
lows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
o.ssh es Mn. 4. ". ssr"ss.

Mrs. Robert n. barnes died last
Sunday mosnins q her homc In
Rilsway. Colo. and the body was
brosSht 70 Ia Junta the following
day tor bsrtai. TAe deceased was
tAa wt1ow Of the Rev. hasnes. .
tornee rector oe H. Andrews Epia-
copal church. II this city. Reverend
barnes dted IN October. ise7. while
ths family rest1s1 In II JUata. ne
10y Of Mes. names wAs latssrsl
bsst1s tAee q M AusAaa1. q ~
Ha1ev1ev ee0eesy. ~ iuasea)
vas ~ losaAay aeessassa issa ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

tn. Total levy In mills. for state.
county municipal and school purposes
In III" yarious cities and towns Of
IN. county. with the total levy for
las, year. given for comparison. Is
us fnliDas.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

The levy for county purposes. In.
Guiding tn levy for general school
purposes was fixed at rs mills. II
decrease from last year OF . mills.
The levy for county purposes is Sc
gregated as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

AXES for the year 1912 will
be somewhat lower than
for the year l9ll-to be ex-
act. taxes for In. year 1912
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WHITMAN SURE OF
GRAFT CONVICTION
Expects Quick Verdict in Case
of Four Former New York
Police inspectors.


NEW YORK, May 6-Tonight the
four former police inspectors, Swee-
ney, Murtha. Hussey and Thompson,
now on trial for conspiracy to pre-
vent the exposure of police graft in
Harlem. will go back to their cells
in the Tombs to await sentence to
prison or will be free to return to
their homes. unless the jury is So di-
vided in opinion as to prevent an
early verdict.
The conspiracy case will go to the
jury today 1t is understood that
Supreme Court Justice Seabury will
hold himself in readiness to receive
verdict until the jury agrees or re-
tires for the night.
Justice Seabury will instruct the
jury Immediately after District At
torney Whitman ends the closing ar
gument of the prosecution this after
noon. Mr.. Whitman's address will
follow the closing arguments Of A. S.
Gilbert, attorney for Murtha. and
Uohn B. Stanchfeld, attorney for
Thompson.
Mr. Whitman plans to make his
closing argument this afternoon very
brief, but the length of his address
will depend upon what Mr.. Stanch-
field says to the jury. He feels GER
tain of conviction. Stanehfield will
speak the last word for the defense.