davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

The Woman's Missionary Associa-
ton of the United Brethren church will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. y. D. Plumb. IS West State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

Marshall Lodge No. 10s. A. F. and A.
NJ. will work on the first degree Fri
day evening at 1880. Our own mem
hers requested and visitors invited to
be present. George Gregory. w. NJ:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

A. D. Meeker returned Wednesday
night from Sumner. Bremen county.
where he attended the funeral Of his
uncle, w. +. Wade. sMr. Wade would
have been s5 years Of age next Decem-
Der, and his records show he was the
Oldest Odd Fellow in the state Of Iowa
ana perhaps the oldest In the middle
west. He was made an Odd Fellow sew
enty years ago in New Jersey. The
funeral services were held from the old
church where-Eg1fr. aleeker.s mother,
who was 8 sister of Nj. wade. wor.
SHIPPED many years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

While trying to stana on one foot
bearing a roller skate Miss Hazel
Lantz, daughter Of Charles H. Lantz,
East Nevada street, fell Tuesday
night at her home ana sustained a
fracture of the right wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

Of the Mystic Shrine are planning to
go to Des Moines Friday forenoon to
Of the shrine to be held in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

Meeting Of the Historical Society CT
Marshall County at The public library
auditorium. Friday evening Oct. "a at
s O'Clock. Address : by Prof. B. r.
Shambaugh. of State University Of
Iowa. Subject, "True Tales of the
Great Valley" Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEW BOOTH THEATRE
Winthrop Ames's New Play
house Opens Next Week.

Winthrop Ames's new Booth Theatre.
in 18th street, west of Broadway, is to be
opened on Thursday. October 10, with the
first American production of THE Great
Adventure. This theatre is back 10 back
and connected with the new Shuoert
Theatre. I'm 4ith street, although the
buildings are not in direct communication.
II is built in the same style OF archi-
lecture as the Shubert; that is. il is de-
velopment OF the early Italian Renais-
sance. with designs in agratito in brown
and ivory, colors which tarmonize with
the exterior Of the theatre, which is OF
yellow brick and ivory terra Gotta. The
interior Of the Booth. however. Is its more
remarkable feature. The auditorium u
large and spacious, and there are ample
facilities for foyers and reception rooms
Several novel features of theatrical archl-
lecture will be seen for the first time
notably wall which partitions OF the
entrance from the body of the house.
preventing outside sounds and drafts trVW
coming directly to the auditorium. Inc
reception room is a further development
of Mr.. Ames's idea Of the French foyer
This new theatre has been called tne
Booth TO commemorate the interest,"
which Mr.. Amess father had I'm the ou
Booth Theatre. which was situated d.
2Sd street and Sixth avenue, as wei as
to pay a tribute to Americas greatest
actor The theatre contains many sou't-
Mrs of Booth. such as the armenia"
which Booth had in his greenroom al o'e
old Booth Theatre and in which ne useu
TO sit between the acts. A statue VI
Booth, the only copy OF the Famous o"'
( at the Players Club, is in the PRONE
made foyer, and the walls are hung WI.
! bills announcing Booths appearance o.
various American theatres.
! The decorations of the theatre are Oh ="
warm shade of gray. with counter 'o".s
| of a rich mulberry. The woodwork .
driftwood gray. The keynote or the eo'o'
/ scheme Is centred in the curtain WHICH,
on a background of rich mulberry Vei'e"
shows fanciful design painted ana e"'
broidered IN rich colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
"HER LITTLE RICHNESS"

Her Little Highness," musieai PIC,
Werba e. Luescher have esPeo'"',
constructed to suit the requirements
Mzzi Hajos, young Hungarian pm"
donna, is announced to open at the La
erty Theatre on October l3. The play
a whimsical little romance. set 10 mus
by Reginald De Koven, with a BOOK an
lyrics by Claiming Pollock and kenh0,u
Wolf. This will be Mizzi Hajos's firs' az
pearance In town in musical COMEDY a"
though for the last two years she ""s
been featured in other Werpa
Luescher musical plays in the "es"
The cast also includes Willard LewS'
Wallace McCutcheon, Allan Pollock, pa'
riet Burt. Charlotte Philbrick. Wilhe."
Merkyl Ethel May Davis, May Murrs.'
William Struntz and WILLIAM j. NV
Carthv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The Manuscript Producing Company
presents a new play by George broau-
hurst and Abraham S. Schomer' Io
day." at the Forty-eighth Street Ihea're
Tomorrow night. The play Is IN louF
acts. with the scenes laid in New loTN
CITY and is understood to deal with cur
rent nroblems Of married life. Inc cast
includes Emily Stevens, Edwin Arden
Theresa Maxwell Conover, Marie VAIN
wright. Alice Gale. Margaret ROBINSON
Gus G.. WeinourS and Charles PITT
After nearly four years absence from
the American stage Guy Standing returns
on Tuesday night, playing leading roie
In George Scarborough's play AT Bay
which opens at the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. and in which Chrystal Herne
will also be featured. 1t is announced that
at Bay" is in no way similar 10 Inc
Lure" although II deals to degree with
events of the criminal world. Inc lead
ing male character, played by Mt. Stand
ING. is that OF free lance war CORE
spondent, who during the Russo-Japanese
War receives the confession OF a dying
soldier concerning the wrong which ne
has done a girl living in Washington.
The soldier begs the correspondent TO do
whatever he can 20 repair this harm In
case he ever returns to America. Arriv-
ing I'm washington, the correspondent dis
covers the girl, with whom he falls in
love, and protects her from the schemes
Of a Matchmaking lawyer. This lawyer
has been endeaVoring to wiring money
from the girl. and in protecting herself
she has accidentally stabbed him. Ihe
death OF the lawyer is responsible for the
real mystery OF the play, and the plot
develops with the Secret Service men on
one side pittel against the correspondent
on the other. In addition 10 Mr.. Stand
ing and Miss Herne. the cast includes
George Howell. Edwin Mordant, Mario
Materoni, Phyllis Young, Walter Horton
S. T.. Kinds, Freeman Barnes. Edward
I.ehay. Charles Mason. Fred Hilton. John
Herne and Harry Hadfeld.
After two postponements, the Princess
Theatre will open next Thursday night
October Q. with a programme of five one
act plays. Three OF these have ALREADY
been announced-"The Bride" by VIII
lam Hurlbut: THE Black Mask" by +.
Tennvson Jesse and II. NJ. Harwood, and
"En Deshabille," by Edward Goodman
The other two pieces that have been put
into the bin TO replace Russia ana The
Eternal Mystery" which were withdraw
after a private dress rehearsal a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
"Her Own Money" Moves to the Lyric-"Beieve Me-
Xantippe" Goes the Comedy lheatre-Long
Runs-A New Photo-Pay at Walacks

Alexander Carr and Barney Bernard 81
the Cohan Theatre.
THE DOLL GIRL" a popular musi-
cal comedy with Richard earle and Hat
tie williams, at the Globe.
WHO'S WHO?" a farce by Richard
Harding Davis, with William Collier. at
the Criterion.
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1918" in
its new and second edition, at the Win
ter Garden, with Anne Dancrey anu
other newcomers.
AMERICA" a huge spectacular src-
cess at the Hippodrome. with many ela0-
crate features.
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEIl,' Q
moving picture drama, at Wallacks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

ON MONDAY EVENING: .,,e
play by George sroadhurst ana Aoranam
at the Forty-e eighth Street. Theatre
Merchant Of Venice at the Manhattan
also Tuesd and Wednesday evenings
Shuber Theatre; Wenes-
day evening and Saturday matinee
ON TUESDAY EVENING; a., -..-.. ;..l
StreetT
"Mce and Men, al the onuoer' 'a"
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON;
" ~ so,h,rn in uf Were Manhattan Opera House.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING: .
" ed.rmann's "oe Irving Place Theatre
ON THURSDAY EVENING" -, 49,, -,.
IN
and Saturday nights
Macbeth the Manhattan opera Rouse;
nd Saur and Saturday matinee
with 1.-THE Bride COMEDY;
Mask" tragedy; Dehabile comedy; "A raT
sc White Gloves" cusnoI "thrier" and "Feice French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
roPRrs.PoBERrsoN and Gertrude
,,,,o,t in repertory at the shubert.

FORBES ROBERTSON and Gerruue
Elliott in repertory. at the Shuoert'
sOTHERN AND MARLoWE in
Sbskesperian repertory at the Manhat-
tan opera House Mr.. Sothern also ap-
roars in eff Were King" at the We'd
nesday matinee.
JOHN DREW in an interesting double
hill AZ the Empire. The Tyranny OF
Tears" a four-act comedy and Inc
VIII" a strong Barrie playlet
"EVANGELINE. a new dramatiza-
ton of Longfellow's poem elaoorately
presented, at the Park, with Edna Good-
rich.
THE AUCTIONEER." welcome re-
vival of David Warfeld's early success
al the Belasco, with David Narneiu a'0
some OF the original cast
MISS CAPRICE" the elaborate ana
tureful musical comedy once called
"I.ieSer Augustin." continues In popu-
larity at the Casino with De Wolf HOP
per and George MacFarlane.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
ler's successful crook melodrama' -
nov IN its fifty-sixth week at the FL
tirca with Jane Gown at the head of the
cast
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
Dayis's play OF an American family'
with family skeleton begins the
eighth week of its run at the Playhouse
BELIEVE ME. XANTIPPE." the
BARRYMORE. moves to the COMEDY inca
ire Tomorrow night. Matinees on Ihurs-
dav and Saturday.
THE LURE" George Scarborough
play on the question Of white slavery
continues it's successful run at the
Maxine Elliott
ADELE a delightful musical com
edv. with Georgia Game and. Natalie
; Alt. at the Longacre.
THE FIGHT" Bayard Veiller's play
OF the woman in politics. at the Hud-
son. with Margaret Wycherly.
PEG o. MY HEART" Hartley Man
ners's delightful comedy, with Laurette
TAYLOR. now in its forty-third week at
the Cort
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.' -
| George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing
mystery" farce at the Aston, with Wal
lace Eddinger.
NEARLY MARRIED" Edgar Sell
| wyn's swift-moving story OF divorce
that came too late, at the Gaiety. with
Bruce McRae.
THE MARRIAGE MARKET" a riu
steal comedy, with pleasing score AND
some delightful dancing. at the Knlcker
booker, with Donald Brian.
! GRACE GEORGE. in Barrie's playlet
Half an Hour" preceded by Stanle'
Houghton's three-act comedy. "Th'
Younger Generation" at the Lyceum.
SON wINDHUND," the new German
farce at the German Irving Place The
atre, continues until Wednesday. wheT
Sudermann's Der Cute Ruf' will be pre-
scented
MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing
breezy. French farce, with Fanny Ward
at the Garrick.
THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR
NEY," with Leo Ditrichstein in the lead
ing role, now settling down for a run q
the Republic.
HER OWN MONEY" a play advo
eating equal division OF spells for tn
husband and wife. by Mark swan, move
to the Lyric tomorrow.
"SWEETHEARTS." a charming op
eretta by Victor Herbert. with Chrisu
Macdonald, at the New Amsterdam.
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.
Philip Bartholomew musical comedy
with Joseph santley. al Lew Fields's AT
, Street Theatre.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER.' wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

King" again at the Wednesday matinee.
Macbeth" will be presented on Thursday
and Friday evenings, at the Saturday
matinee and on Saturday night During
the Sothern and Marlowe engagement
there will be but one more performance
OF THE Merchant Of Venice one OF
Macbeth" and two of IF | Were King"
Herman Sudermann's Der Cute Ruf''
ga Good Reputation"). which will be
presented for the first time in this coun-
try at the German Irving Place Theatre
on Wednesday night is. in plot at least,
typical product Of his pen. 1t tells
the story of a woman VINO loses her fair
name in a successful effort TO protect a
friend from being discovered in a love
affair. The friends husband. believing
her IA he the guilty one. forbids her his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

ago. are "A Pair of White Gloves" by
Andre de Lorde and Pierre Chaine. and
'Felice," by NJ. Hernaiz Becerra. "A
Pair of White Gloves is now feature
of the bill at the Grand Guignol. Paris
where II is being played under the title
Of La Petite File" 1t was produced
there first about four seasons ago, and
was revived this year. 1t is described
as a thriller" The cast will include
Holbrook Blinn. Willette Kershaw. Lewis
Edcard. Vaughan Trevor and Edward
Ellis. "Felice" Is a drama with French
locale. In the cast will be Emelie Polini,
Edward Ellis, Lewis Edgard, Charles
Mather, Vaughan Trevor, William j.
O'Neil and Wayne Arey. The manage
ment Of the Princess states positively
that the house will open on the date now
set.
Forbes-Robertson will make his first
New York revival of THE Light That
Failed" George Fleming's adaptation OF
Rudyard Kiplings novel, at the Shubert
Theatre on Thursday night, october ..
This drama had its first production at the
and was first seen in New York the FOL
lowing year Though Forbes-Robertsol
has not played THE Light That Failed
in this country since 1903, IT has always
been one of his most popular plays III
England and has frequently been feat-
ured i'm his repertory there because OF
the unusually fine acting opportunities IL
gives Forbes Robertson and his Wiie'
The stage version of THE Light That
Failed" follows quite closely klplihg
story. except in its ending. When oilei-
nally produced I'm New York the play had
the same ending as the book, but since
this proved dstastefu to the American
public il was changed to the so-cailed
happy" ending. which Is the one no"
used. The programme for Sir Johnston 5
present week opens tomorrow night with
Hamlet" Mice and Men" Will be
played on Tuesday evening, and liam
let" again on Wednesday evening. The
Light That Failed" will be- given OH
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
The first matinee performance of Ham
let will be on Saturday afternoon.
! T.. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Will
offer three plays of their repertory dur
| ing the presept-their third-week at the
Manhattan Opera House-"The Merchant
OF Venice" Macbeth and IF I Were
| King" THE Merchant Of Venice Will
be the bill or Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and Justin Huntly
Mccarthy's romantic drama. "If | Were
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29

straw berry plants for sale. Mrs.
p. l.. Fortney. Clip
Try our Bengal Steel Cut Coffee at
40c Id. Clanton & Brandon.
Sheriff Pat Macy was up Fl om Glas-
Cow Tuesday on official business.
Buy dozen packages seeded raisins
at Clanton & Brandon's. lOc per ID.
For Sale-Three head Of good gen
tie work horses. Peter Tetrault, on
Beaver Greek.
Kilduff sells all lines of merchan-
disc at the one expense. He can and
does sell cheaper.
Without question the Sure-fit is
the most humane horse collar ever
produced. B. H. koke.
Lost-On the ball grounds last Sum
day, u Waterman fountain pen. Find
er please return to this office for re-
! ward.
Ed. Brandon, of L.eedy, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Glasgow
where lie went OH a matter connected
with his real estate taxes.
George and Charles Parsons were
among those from Wagner who came
down Sunday to see Malta ball team
take the Harlem boys into camp.
Try our canned goods. Two cans
for twenty-five cents. The best on the
market for the price and every cal
guaranteed. Malta Mercantile Co.
Closing out fancy white lawn
and dark percale waists. values tc
$500. Your choice Csc.
"St. Hills"
Will and Chas. Dunnigan were il
the latter part of last week after gas.
oline for their gas blowing outfit
They say the crops out that way are
looking good.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega.
tional church will meet with Mrs
Whitney next Thursday, June 5th
A cordial invitation is extended tC
all to be in attendance.
The ball team will 60 to Havre
Sunday where they have y game with
the boys of that city. Havre has q
good strong team and Il good game is
looked for as our boys are putting uI
pretty stiff game themselves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29

Fo: u long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
Pasture four miles northeast Of
Malta for rent. M. T. Cramer. 2w6p
We sell the best bread at prices
that cannot be beat. Malta Nero. Co.
FIG. Thompson was a business Wis.,
itor at the county seat the latter part
of last week.
Sandy Pray's new we'll drilling ma
chine arrived the first of the week
from Spokane.
Mrs. l.. l.. Parks arrived from a
visit of several months in the east
and has gone out to her home in the
Sun Prairie country. She was &C.
companied home by a grandson.
Walter Risen was in the first of the
week from Lovejoy nursing a felon.
Besides taking care of the injured
hand he is also busy getting out lum-
ber for a new house which lie will put
up in few weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29
DUY Mems Clothing at a
ID mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Notice to Sheepmen:-The machine
shearing plant at Strater, miles east
of Malta, will be open to the public
June 10. We will have q first class
crew of stockyard shearers this sea-
son. Plenty of range and water.
Write M. Olson or the Malta Mer-
camille Co. at Malta.
Ira Pattee and Luke Denniff, Of
Zortman, were in town a few days
last week calling on their numerous
friends. 1t is the first time for over
a year that they have come ont to the
road, and they are loud in their praise
for Malta-the way it is going ahead
this year.
Paul Langlois and Mary Robinson,
of Beaver creek, stole a march on
their numerous friends down that
way Thursday afternoon and came TIC
town and were married by Justice
Brockway. Mr.. Ianglois is All ole
settler of these parts and the lady OF
his choice has been housekeeper fol
him for some time past. They have
many friends who wish them we'll in
the future.
There will be a meeting of the Malt;
Commercial Club at the office Of j
W. Brockway next Saturday evenin,
at which time the question of cele
brating the " ,.iJn will be taken up
All those interested in the celebration
are requested to be present, whethe
they are members of the club or not
The Commercial Club wants to &c
the general sentiment of the people 0
Malta at this meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29

George Morrison was in yesterday
attending justice court.
Nowis the time. Come right i'm
and make yourself at home at the
Variety Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29

J. Wilson was arrested this morn
ing as a professional beggar and was
taken before Justice Brockway who
fixed things so he will not beg for the
next sixty days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-29
J. w. Richardson, M. D. V
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day or night
POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-10
WHO is 1T UP TO

You are mistaken if YOU think that
the readers Of The Herald do not want
to hear from you through it's columns.
Maybe you wonder wny any Of the cit
i7cns Of Brownsville send off for their
goods Well the mail order house il do
ing what YOU are failing to 10 aud that
II. presenting To the Brownsville people
IT'S wares in attractive form at attrac-
live prices. If YOU have the goods. don't
iail to let the people know. If you have
nj the goods the folks don't expect YOU
10 advertise and they are naturally 90
ing 10 look elsewhere for their bargains
Who is at fault.
Well, some say the people. some say
the paper and some say the merchant
Well. suppose the merchant, the paper
and the peOpe get together on this non
mail order program and see if wecannDt
benefit each other. It's up 10 the mer
chants 10 make the firSl bid for the
stopping Of money which now goes Il
make big mail order houses possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-10
EIETII INNING

New York Murray walked Mclean
singled, Murray going to third. Cooper
ran for Mclean. Merl,lc famed. McCol.
mick batting for Dcmarrc flied to Icft
field Cooper was ont when he wa.
caught stealing. Still no runs for New
York
Philade piia.-Marquard is now pitch
ing for New York and Wilson catch;r2
him. Baker famed out for Philadelphia.
Mcinnis WAS out in Il throw by Mar
guard to first. Strunk walked. Barry
doubled. Strunk going to third : hang
singled, scoring Strunk and Barry Ben
der WAS out al first. Two runs. two hits
ana no errors for the inning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-10
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE

Formal organization of the Brownsville
Boy Scouts No. 1 was completed ut the
Parish House of the Episcopal Church
Wednesday night. Scout Commissioners
T. 4. Kinder and b. Hinkley Scout
masters Il. VI. Gov and f. Holt, and Il
boy scouts were present mt the meeting,
and answered to the roll call.
Ii will not he necessary for the local
organization IL obtain charter from
the national organization. as the scout
master has been issued Il certificate that
permits the organization of one troop of
twenty four boys. However. if there
should bc more than one troop. it will
bc necessary 10 affiliate regularly with
the National Boy Scouts. in order to OBJ
tain the necessary permit.
At the present time all the Brownsville
Boy Scouts are clasScd as "Tenderfoot"
scouts. in month or so when they
have progressed sufficiently in the work.
an examination will be held under the
direction f either the scout comnission-
ers or the scoutmastcrs for promotion to
Second Glass" scout.
Higher than Second Class" scout ia
the First Glass scout II takes much
practice and study to reach the latter
grade but the local boys will later have
ample opportunity t. try for that honor,
which il held by very few boys in the
state of Texas.
The boys have entered enthusiastically
into the scout work and are sure to be
promoted from the 'tenderfoot" class
very soon.
Coyote Pair Lambert Cain. leader;
Billy Mcndcnhall. Clarence Kowalski,
James Skolton, Henry SHELTON, ID. X.
Clint, Frank Armstrong. Duff Howard
Jackal Patrol George Stell, leader !:
Burt IIinkley. Leon Hinkley. Joe Puteg-
nat. Charlie Vcrtrces. Edward Kendall,
Louis Cohen. George McGonigle. Jr.
Eagles Patrol-Martin Hanson. leader:
Clark Hopkins. John Walton, Clarence
Cole and Frank Pierce, Jr.
Three more boys will be added to the
Eagle Patrol.
They have been furnished manuals GOV.
cring the various things they must learn,
which iIk res first aid to the injured ad-
vice. tree 10. grass lore. bird talk. and
hundreds of other studies. all connected
with outdoor life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-10
PARKER SCORES
TIE DEF ENDANT
ALTON Is PARKER. SPEAKING FOR
IMPEACHMENT BOARD ADMINS
TIERS VERBAL PLAYING TO SUI
ZER. PROSECUTION CLOSED
BRACkEN. CLOSING FOR HPEACH
MENT BOARD SAID STILLWELL
NOW IN PRISON MIGHT HAVE
SAT AT SUFFERS FEET.
{ (Bg 4 lSSOcidtcd PrcSs.)

Albany, n Y. Oct 10-The most Sc
we're verbal flaying to which Governor
SulZcr has yet been sub ;ectcd was deliy-
cred in an address for the Board of Man
ayers today before the impeachment
court. by Alton y. Parker. Parker said
Before this bar the defendant stands
guilty Of the offcnScS charged in the i'm
pcachmcnt before the bar Of the court of
Public Opinion. This defendant stands
condemned on the further damning tcs-
timony Of his >hifty defense and his fu-
tile effort to dodge by tcchnicaliticS a
trial Cf the issues before this high court"
Attorney Edgar I. Rrackcn, who closed
the case for the Impeachment board d"
dared that former Senator StiilWr!c
now serving term at Sing Sing for
selling his vote, might have sat at the
feet of Governor Su yer and learned
crime.
Judge Icrrick closed the defense with
il speech in which he declared that Sui
Zer's fitness for The Office was not on trial,
as the people had passed on that He
pleaded with members of the impcach-
mcnt court to throw aside personal pre-
judiccS and vote t. clear Sulzir.