davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

Sn ben DoIbtnstonsr Sepefdtr
Iber Die talifornii6e 4ngeIessnbsit
pirf sefast, Der iapaniifsn Regieruae
fsisn 3pei 9inse eingsprGst pprbsn:
Dor bic gunoesresieruns 4nes aufss>
bnten babe, I'm aaIifprnisn gum
Hadgeben 3u betpesen unb bab ousz
irdrtige WGfte, penu lie 9ertrGae
nit ben Der. Staatsn abihlieben, Die
Iefte unierer Giuaslftaatsu 81 be-
riidfidtiesn bdtten. 9ieie lsste-s
aaiidt lit unbdItbar. Menn in iensm
gertrage, ben bic gunbesrsgierung
nit benz Iuslanbe fhliebt, Die Rehte
eiass ieeen unferer AZ ginselftdatsn
pnrbehaIten iino, odun mare e fhlehs
terbinss unm0sIi1. iih auf einsn @ers
t-aq NIT unierem Qanbe ein3ulaiIen.
Cine iolde 4ni6auung piberiprih.
ogh unierer 8srfaFuns. nelhe bss
fagt. odB BON Der 8unoesregierune dbs
sef6loHene 8ertrGes oas bo9fte GeieB
tes 2anhes fino. Menn Der JaI
rorlGse, hab bas taIifornifte GeIsB
eeqen ben 8ertrag NIT Sapan ners
ftisbe. 10 pIroe ss feline S9pierisz
Tel. bistsn, es rs6tsuntrdftis gu mas
men. gs banbeit iih in Wirtliht,it
nitt um eine ftaatli6e. ioneern an
eire notionale 4ngeleserheit. Die
RaturalildtionseeIese bsiassn, baB
Saponer tsins 8iirser Der Der. ct.
uerben tOnnen unb ouf oiefes gefes
seitiigi. beitimmt bas taliforniihe 9s@
feg. oaB giner, Der niht 9Grger mere
ben tann. bort aud nidt Grunobsiiber
neroen fdnn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
Valentines
GO ASTRAY

If INSTRUCTIONS OF POST OF
FlcE OFFICIALS ARE2FoLLoW
ED, LETTERS WILL REACH DIES
7 TlNATloNs.
Many valentines are sent to the
dead letter Office each year, accord.
ng to the post Office department Of
ficials. 1t is all because the well mean.
ng persons OF Fairmont did not know
how to send the valentines.
If the following instructions arc fol.
lowed the valentines will probably
reach their destination:
"a valentine printed on paper or
cardboard, enclosed in al unsealed
envelope and bearing no writing may
be mailed as third class matter, at i
cent an ounce.
"All others so as first class, or by
parcel post. If sealed in envelopes
or boxes the first class rate, two
cents an ounce, applies. Anything en-
closed in tissue paper envelopes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

icoKMlssJo ERs ORA WHEN WHO
Wiz SERVE AT RARca TERM
OF CIRCUIT coYRT.

The grand Jury and the petit jury fol
the coming term Of the Circuit coui,
have been drawn by the Jury commits
sIoners.
/ The grand Jury meets on March 10
andithe petit jury on March Il. The
grand jury is as followss
Charles E, Manley. \. W. Reynolds
Walter w. Watson, John L. Sutton. W.
G. Morgan, c. D. Robinson. John s.
Scott, Ed. ]. Hunsaker, Eldora Moran,
Thomas Hartley, Charles W. Linn, R.
G. Reese. Bert darlington, :. H Hibbs,
S. L. Ash and Harry B. Beatty.
The petit jury is composed Of the
following members:
Claude Blllingslea, B. S. Duncan. Jas.
w. Ice, Walter Eliason, Henry Gas.
hns, James F. Sharp, George Nu2um,
Harmon Travis, Marion Osborn, ]. S.
'Leggett, Charles F., Nuzum, Thomas
Leonard, George Moore, B. F. Ice,
Claude Devore. D. F. Hibbs, George E.
Miller, william Holdren, Ace Tenant
#. L. Rutherford, Charles Holt, Franz
Watson, w. R. Marshall Clarence Nh,
zum, Charles Freeland. Luther 8.
Amos, C. W. Robinson, Kimball Merri.
field, w. H. Watson, P, E. Anderson,
Grant swisher, Arthur Lynch, NJ. j.
'o'Neai, James Hayhurst, A. ]. Martin,
chas. Baker, Clyde Talklngton, Caleb
Stanley, John Holland, Nimshi NuSum,
Jasper N. Kuhn, Festus Downs. omer
Hall, W. E. Hall, Phoenix Carpenter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
THE uNcANNY KEENE

AS mystifier Keene has no super.
Tor and few, If any, equals. The press
and public are profuse in their praise
of his weird and wonderful perform,
ance and unanimously pronounce him
Americas greatest magician" From
the curtain rises on his first trick I'M
til its final drop his audience is kept
n state of bowilderment and sur
Prise. He performs, with perfect ease,
seats which to the anIaittated seem ut
;erly impossible-some of them SO
sruesome that thinking people are
,cady to attribute them to supernat-
,ral sources. Keen will be the at.
raction at the Grand Saturday matt
aeo and night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
Arrested
lcoatinaea nom t9 page. one'.


IL "a ssnnediateIy placed him under ar.
test femosing the money Just given
m the operative. state senator
Smith vas tts next to fall, into the
rab: Tie Roane comfy Senator was
hahded one thousand dollars, with the
hltse hat more would be forth
eoinfngS IL d fe@ days. Delegate duff
Vas iyetl two thousand dollars, while
Belegates 4sbury and Hill were pre-
seatea Win one thousand dollars each,
ijelsgats Hill has had little experience
- public life
50 complete was The confidence Of
tia accused, lawmakers in Bentley
hat on last Saturday two>of the &C.
onsed delegates accompanied the de-
ectiye to Washington on q pleasure
TIP, where they were royalty enter
tatned byS the Bur6s detective. Dele
safe nlfi was tie most suspicious OF
tie qtiintette. When he was first
brought to Bentley, he refused to talk
Is die deteetiye, but wrote his answer
ID am questions onsa pad of paper.
lulf YOU ore not afraid Of me?S was
query Of Bentley
i've got q system Of my. own to
eat Rurns ana the dictagrapll, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
UPPER PAW PAW

Nancy Harvey has been on the sick
list for few weeks, but is better at
this writing.
Rev. Hamri2k commenced his re-
vival meeting at Haughts chapel last
Wednesday evening. He has met with
little success as yet.
ALA Jones has been laid up for some
tire vita a gatheroing in her head. u
Mr.. Oscar Parks, was business
caller on B. F. Taught, Saturday night,
Mr.. Noah Fluharty was visiting his
relatives, Mrs. M. E. Tenant, Sunday
James Jones spent at few hours at
S. H. santee's, Saturday night.
Archie Copeland and Miss Rosa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
lVNgs measure $4,000 FEET

Ehe days before. hre Ties MI hls
luags some 81 me tuber Mos efins
that fil the air, AZ tas Yefs spo
where these cells have diedtls Wiz
this germ attacks, 6ecapss there
nothing to resist the action q II
germ. He has put on tsklpg solae'
thing to build up his system md
strengthen the weas places No.
the time Is act. Bears Emulsiop wa
build up these weak SPOTS and ION
up that rundown system.
Joan p. Bea
Islkton. IA
Mt. clts Drug CO, and HAN ps'ls
Co.. Fairmont; and Johnson phar'
aacs, shinaston, ". va. ADV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
lsed tnlrty-fiye hundred dollars 70

ised thlrty-fiye hundred dollars fol
his vote, and was so anxious to receive
the full amount that he is alleged to
have offered Bentley fifteen hundred
dollars OF the sum II It was turned
over in a lump'sum yesterday.
Rhodes, it is said, was to get twenty
thousand dollars for the delivery o.
the five votes, at the same time he is
charged with exacting commission
from each ofithe four representatives
he brought to Bentley. Tie deal with
Rhodes was completed Monday, when
Bentley promised him $4,000 in cold
cash after he.made the speech which
the detective had prepared for him to
deliver on the floor of tie joint as
sembly. Rhodes insisted upon having
$4,000 in advance, but the detective
demurred and when the Mingo dele
gate saw the $4,000 in gold certi-
fcates, he returned to the detectives
room for the money. Upon his return,
followed by the other members, he
was arrested.
Colonel William Seymour Edwards,
at whose instance the Burns opera.
tives were brought to Charleston, said
last night that he would rather have q
part in ending these corrupt practices
than, be elected to the Senate of the
United States. William ], Burns and
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas G,
Towgsend, also issued statements to-
day. All the men have had hearings
and, furnished $4,000 bond each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

One lot OF boys and girls shoes that
sold up to $3.50, now 800. shurtleff
and Wclton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
AlpAeAEf-IT.I,,s Youa .LIvER
TOO Many People Take 4eadaehe
Powders When a Liver Tonic Is
Try Olive Tabists-tbe Substitute for.
calomel.

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards
Olive, Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache.
There is no necessity, when you take
olive Tablets, Of following them up
with nasty, sickening. gripping salts or
castor oil as you should after taking
calomel
Olive Tablets DO not contain calomel
or any other metallic drugs; they are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to
take, and never grippe or cause weak
ness.
Thousands Of people take one every
night at bedtime Just TO prevent dis
order of the liver, constipation, pad
breath, pinples, headache, etc.
DR.. Edwards, calomePs old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab.
let's after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver and
bowel troubles.
Try them for week. Take'one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all It's own 1Oc and Zoe
Fer box.
The Olive Tablet Company, coIum-
bus, o. (Adv.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
SEQ and Raa COM "a d. al eoniIlI.elt q.
The BAD Germs WiIl3yytn II You Don't
Hurry ami rake Bears Emulsion.

e -
In a healthy man Of average size
lie lungs have an inner lining surface
Of two thousand feet all thu suFtaeeis
covered With living cells which are
able to Kill Invading germs The above
Is so5oaly. in the man thas is in the
best Of health. II his lungs are sore.
he has had a lingering cough. sharp
pains through his lungs, rundown sys
TEN. These all tend to weaken a man,
the living cells on the luhs lining be,
gin to die. The next day,saS same as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
Willard HANDS
HARD WALLOPING
TO Carl. NORRIS
Oklahoma Cant OGtcl0ssed in Ten
Round Go---No Decision
Allowed

New York, Dae. 3---In a ten round
bout here tonight, Jess Willard de-
feated Carl Morris of Oklahoma
Willard had eight Of the ten rounds,
one was fairly even ana the other
went TO Morris.
The bout was unsatisfactory. Both
men were slow aud fought with a
great deal Of hugging and wrest-
ling and few clean blows. With the
exception of three rounds, Willard
outboxed his opponent and Morris
frequently was cautioned for hold
M.
Willard showed to best ad-
vantage in clever work, using light
blows and uppereuts. while Morris
best were body blows at close quar-
ters.
The crowd jeered frequently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
Two ThOasard Rebels Heard From
at Ahumada on Way to
State Capital.
1--WE THOUSAND MORE TO
JOIN ARMY ON THE WAY
Plans TO Surround Mexico City vi iii
Twenty Thousand Men By
Christmas

Jua~cz De-. "A new era beaaH
northern Mexico today. 1t was
the peaceful cCupation by the ret
els OF the territory abandoned by the
Huerta federal troops.
With 1000 rebels. General villa.
who left J:arez for the evacuated
city af Ghih. ahua, passed through
Ahumada IS miles south of the Mon
toz1mu. So miles further south. 5000
more rebels will join him on the
waY and W tn the combined force
Of 1000 he will enter the state cap
tai there f. cstabl sh what will be
tie temporary headquarters Of the
ccnsttuticaalist party.
The departure Of the rebel forces
from Iuarez with their equipment
was moe on four trains. A garri-
n Of 1900 soldiers was left behind
70 guard the border town,
The fl ght of General Salvador
;arcado, the federal governor and
cppanler Of Chihuahua, with all
!. icers and troops, make possible
the ietel cc"paton of the city
wittrut a lisht.
Nj'la plans to direct the main
army t9ward Mexico City
Il VIII have 10000 men sur
sauudlre Mex'eo City by Christ
me-, said Nl'o. Our numbers VIII
ncI ease az we march, and by the
time we reach the capital of the re-
p hli', the rc pie of the city will be
ready to join us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
MINISTER'S TAKE
HAND IN STRIKE
At INDIANAPOLIS
VIII Get Statements From Transfers
AID Employers and Lay Them
Before Citizens.

indianapolis, Uec. B. Ministers
OF indianapolis took a hand in the
teamstcrs strike when they submit
ted a proposition to the teamsters at
a un on meeting tonight. The min
isterr propose to obtain statements
of the facts from the teamsters and
from their employers.
Thee statements, the ministers
said, they would make public so the
citizens would know the cause of
the trouble. In this way they hope
to bring the team owners and the
teamsters together.
The teamstc-s at their meeting
did little more than appoint a COM
mittec to confer with the ministers.
There were no disorders today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
Trinity, Colorado and BRACES Out of
Banks Rendering Many Ihous-
ands Homeless.
TWENTY THOUSAND SQUARE
MILES 0F LAND INUNDATED
Scores Takan From Treetops and
Railroads Cease Operation
in LoW,ands.

Dallas. Tex Dec. with three
rBters, the Tluity Brazos and
Colorado. and innumerablo small
small streams out of lheir banks as
the result oil torrentIal rains
which began Monday night and sun
tontiuuc, the Texas food has as
st.mad serious proportions. Within
q territory 20o miles in length and
leo miles in breadth almost all the
Icwland is uu9e water
Practically $4,000 persons have
been driven from home. Seven are
known to have been drowned. Scores
have been rescued from the tre5
tops. Several railroads We're forced
to suspend operations and much
damage has been done to prope' 'ty.
Waco, on The Brazos river, and
In the center of the flooded area.
reported distressing situation to-
day.
The sections Of that city known
as the south and east Were under
water and it is estimated more than
10. 600 residents were made home
less. In thus city, property damage
is estimated at 100000.
Train service out of Waco was
entirely abandoned on account Of
washouts. Near Elgin. the soft
roadbed caused the engine and bag
gage cars OF a train to oyerturn No
one was seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
OIL SHED NEAR BIG
FOUR DEPOT BURNED

An oil shed containing two tanks
of crude OIL located south of the
Big Four freight depot, caught fire
at O'clock
Shed and oil entirely consumed.
The fire was very spectacular, the
flames shooting high in the air and
Illuminating the entire city. No
spread is expected at this hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04

While a good many persons argue
there is nothing in name, they are
not fashion experts, lie or she
knows there is something in the
name paris" attached to a hat or a
cloak or a gown. This evening
cloak is one Of the latest made in
Paris and just imported to the
United States. is cost is pretty
high, tut that won't prevent many
a wife asking for one ike it fo' a
Christmas present.
The cloak, it viii be noticed, has
the effect of being dlaped grace
fully about the wearer, 1t is a good
example Of the general effect Of
many of the latest creations Of the
Paris men milliners. 1t is made Of
brocaded velvet, the supple qualities
of which lend themse' YES most
easily to drapery With the eXcep-
tion of a large tassel at the back,
the huge skunk colla~ is the only
trimming. The tassel suspended
from the back holds the drapery in
place and gives the effect of a no d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
DRILLED NAME IN SHELLS.

The Bulletin is indebted to Louis
Igert. former manager Of the Elk
Pearl Button Company Of this city,
for eight large mussel shells through
which small round holes have beer
dtnled TO form the letters bull
L-E-T-I-N This is Mr. Igerts own
handiWork.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
COMMISSIONS MAILED.

County Clerk Jesse f. Miller yes
terday received the commissions
from Governor Dunno for the newly
elected justices of the peace, and
mailed them to their owners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04

Mexico City, Dec, 3---Thc anuun-
c alton of the Washington policy
loes not appear TO alarm President
Huerta, especially since he long ago
abandoned hope of anything but op-
position from the United States. He
said today:
q nave no intention of yielding
If fignting cont nues in Mexico for
years. | shall continue to do my
rart if still am alive"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
ATTORNEY Is MISSING

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 3.--William
Reister, prominent Democratic at
to-ney here, has been missing sew
eral days Reister was organist at
the jefferson Avenue Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
THEBES SALOONS CLOSE

All tho saloons in Thebes closed
their doors Thursday and suspended
business. the territory now being in
the dry" column since the recent
election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
Address to Be Delivered BY Bishop
Smith of St Lous,, an Emf
rent Orator.
CHOICE VOCAL NUMBERS AND
EUL0GlES ON THE PROGRAM
Services to Be Held Sunday Af.er-
nocn, Dee. z BY Cairo Lodge
at ELS Hall.

The annual meme@ial services Of
cairo Lodge, No. 'G5l, Benevolent
and Protective Oldo' Of E!ks, W II
be held at 230 O'clock the after
nom OF Sunday, December at the
Elks Hall, Ninth and Wash lns on
avenue, as announced exclusively
in The Bulletin, Sunday, NJ lmber
.23.
These memorial services are held
in every Elks Lodge the same day
all over tho United States and
wherever a lodge exist, the wor d
over The program this year Will
be the best and most impressive in
the history of the local lolge,
The address win be delivered by
Bishop F. w. Smith OF the Metno-
dist Episcopal church of ST. Louis.
Bishop Smith is one Of the most fin
lshed ana magnetic orators IN 'he
west and this addresa viii consti-
trte one of his greatest forensic
efforts.
The order OF exercises VII De a"
follows
Thou Everywhere, {. A. White;
Miss Mary Frances Wendiing, M
Herbert Z. Steihel' Mrs M u 'Nttl-
ing, Mr., Paul Clendenen' Mrs,
Blanche Peabody pianist.
Opening Ceremonies, Hy the
Lodge,
Opening Ode, tAudienco VIII
please sing), tAir; Auld Lang
sypo.)
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All seeing and benign
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory Thine!
Oh, hear our payers for the hon
ored dead,
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart,
For Aud Lang Syne.'
Prayer, Rev. A. NJ Eells.
Holy Mother Guide Ills Foot
steps" w. Vincent Wallace; Miss
Whiting
Address, Bishop f. w. Smith.
"Hark, Ha~k, My Soul A. w.
Lansing; Miss Mary Frances Wend-
ling, Mr.. Everett Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Herbert c. Steinel. Mr.. Joe Nc
Nulty, Mr.. Paul Clendencn.
Eulogies, Ed. L. Gilbet, A'exan-
der Wilson, Dr. G. II McNcmer.
Rev. Robert e. Dunlap.
Closing Ceremonies, BY the Lodge.
Closing Ode, tAudience Will please
sing), (Atr: Home Sweet Honel.
We've finished our labors, the part
ing has come,
And each OF our brothers now
goes to his home,
And our voices blending, we now
will depart
In perfect love, giving each note
from our heart.
brother content,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
900 WARRANTS OUT
FOR AUTO SPEEDERS

New York. Dec. s. Police courts
will be busy for several days dispos-
inc of eases against automobile
irivers charged with speeding aud
reckless driving. Since Saturday
incoming more than 500 snmmonses
have been served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04

Concluded on Page Three)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-04
Fate Of May Copeland and Lucien
Turk Still Hangs in the
Balance.
JURY WREsTLEs WITH
EVIDENCE TEN HOURS
Opinion Expressed Freely That Jury
Will Be Unable to Return
Verdict.

| Mayfe.d, Dec, 4, 1890 a, m
The jury in the case of May Cope
land and Lucien Turk joint Y
charged with the murder of Hugh
Atchison, after celebrating from
$50 yesterday afternoon have re-
tired to their beds without arriving
at verdict
The consensus of opinion is that
the jury will not agree, neoessitat-
ing another trial for the defendants.
Mayaeld, Ky, Dee. 3, t2 p. NIB
The jury has just gone into the pri-
yate jury room to deliberate as TO
what shall be the verdict in the
Tu-k Copeland murder trial. the last
address by the lawyers having end
ca at 1880 O'Clock 1t Is the gem
eral opinion among the citizens who
have been making the Graves coun-
IS court house their Mecca since the
trial opened Friday. that the end
viii result in hung jury.
The men who are to consider as
to what justice shall be dealt u the
defendants, Lucien Turk and Miss
| May Copeland. charged Jointly with
he murder of Hugh Atchison are
IN M Thompson. l.. L. Galloway,
| Melvin Rhodes, r. G. Crook, w. S.
| touseman, J. W Bates. Earl Adair.
| =, L. Midget, W-H. Reed. M NJ.
Da,ls, doe Ben Wilson, j T. Wyatt
Attorneys Wind Up.
The finishing work of Tuesday
evenings session Of the court was
used in hearing the speeches Of
| Judge Bunk Gardner, of Mayheld,
or the prosecution and NJ F. shel-
bourne, of Bardwell, and Judge
Harry Moo-man, of Mayfeld, for the
tefense.
| Today's session of court was open
ed with the address OF John Wick
| life. Of Wickfjffo, for the prosecu-
ton. Tie was followed by Pete
Seay. of Mayfeld. for the defense
md Robert Smith. Of Clinton. ended
the trial with splendid talk for
| The prosecution at 12:30 o'clo k.
Judge Bugg then ordered recess
lntil o'clock when the case was
| yiven to the jury for consideration.
| The big THRILLS Of the trial eamo
lwhen AIR seay was addressing the
ourt and the jury ON behalf Of
pretty May Copeland.
Soon after Mr.. Seay started tears
1eaan trickline down Miss Cope
and's face with each mention OF
Ter mothers rame-she died three
months after her daughters arrest
--the girls weeping became more
pronounced.
Tears Are Real.
The tears apparently were not OF
he stage variety and the girl who
without a blink OF an eyelash. had
old how and why she had shot At
hison. before 2n audience reaching
nto he hundreds, was g-eauy af-
aoted by the Plea TOR her freedom.
Before she could compose herself
when Mr. Seay retired, she was fac
ae an extremely grueuing attack
| ry Prosecutor Robert Smith,
God knows this is not man
laughter Mr.. Smith said to the
Iury. "it is cold-blooded murder
jolanncd, plotted and concocted, 1t
IS mp to you twelve gentlemen to
,rine in a FIRST degree murder YER
'ict against both LuCien Turk and
| May Copeland
For over an hour Mr.. Smith comb
d out fact after fact that the
prosecution had developed and Of
which he said each and every one
howed and even proved that Lneien
Turk and May Copeland had mu~-
Tered Atchison after planning and
plotting