davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31

innocent gang Of school lads Bu
H." court, A. lac surveyed Rob. : see.
Ond nine, concluded that Robert
ns> not posted on he school law. eS.
Pecialiy that part that refers 10 the
aye for enumeration, aud lac said ~
and costs 10 each NJ the following
craps and poker being the cause.
Geo. tOttier, Geo Walker, Chas
Brock, frank Lalrance william
Dick, Cecil >ipcs, Jacob Fields, Lee
Whitmore, Roscoe Spring, Mole Gire,
Jonas Jarrett, Jesse StrOggin, Eoone
Harper, VIM. Knox, Eidon Clark, I'D,
McCOy, GOV, Stalcup, Harvey Rand.
Clarence ilOpkinS, Harry Dod,On,
Elijah Randall, -. \. Nandeyenier,
Ear l'rivett, Grover Harper, Ben
Knox, f"GTI. Grouse, George Wright
"er" zach charged with gambling,
and tl'y each plead guilty, and were
iiUcn - each.
Tie llf>i jury case vas that against
Timothy fiilmaurice for desl ruction
Of fence: the jury said 80 and costs.
TIE safe ", WIN. Payne on charge
.of child abandonment; dismissed at
defendants cost; defendant paying
80 for support Of child.
Zen Knox and William Fancher, Of
Forbes township had quarrel sep.
TENDER q, and the end came by Knox
stabbing Fancher. He was arrested
on charge Of assault To kill; he plead
guilty and the court said 800 and
costs.
King, Frank and John Gillenwater
we're charged by the state with In.
tent TO kill Allan Cordrey. The az
fair occurred In Forbes township,
August 80, and IN a quarrel King
used . good, sized club on Allan. THIS
cases against Frank and John were
|Sis@isse4 ssd % Plea N, gstllE.KigW
was fined VI and costs.
Jacob Fields WAS charged with car.
rying concealed weapons; he plead
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31

Saturday afternoon, october %,
Mrs, Harvey Evans entertained In
honor Of Mrs. win Krieger, OF Johns.
town, Ia. The women took their
fancy work and spent a pleasant az.
ternoon, visiting. Dainty refresh
ments were served. only relatives
were present.
Monday, October -, Mr., and Mrs,
Tom Curry entertained at dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Krieger, OF Johns
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorn.
as, Of Mound City. The table and
dining room were tastefully decorated
In autumn leaves and bitter sweet.
The occasion was also celebration OF
Mr.. Curry's 9th birthday. The
place cards consisted Of his picture,
beneath which was printed the date
and Rlss&qf tas birAi .i,sA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31
GRINDING ~ YEARS.
Continued from page !

east Of Platte Ci'y ~ Platte county.
No. Afieffus' Ing with the three II =
IN tie district schools Pc attended he
Cas- ord Institute. vanderbilt I'M.
.efsity. and final, completed hi,
course ~ sic Missouri >ia'p f'niyefsi.
- at Columbia. Ne returned ~ his
native county entered il, pfactic.
u isS AMI aas Elected city attorney
u Platte city. and si'efw ard. served
'Our years 81 county ai'Ofney In
ls'- be- was elected circUit Judge for
he ii'th Judicial circuit. ami IN 1904
va, reelected Tie circuit a. the
time u De election Wa composed VI
The cyBu'ie, u Andrew. clinton, lie.
Kan ami Pate. and by act q the
1918 Iegi. AZURE llo., ~as added 10 the
cifc ~ Tie total population = the
Iudge circuit i 7aC7.. ana the a..
..,sab'o wealth - the di.'fi,' +, .il..
...lHll
We suggest That member. Il the
BAT .I'I.lu'.. Jurors aui Wt''e.,.s,
abstain 'r.H tsius .'licl',I. about
IFS family i.', a bachelor
J IDl. H.fu.. c'. IS. tie reputation
3 being a pI,a.f. au1 case. mu.' be-
iisp.,aI aud cleared from 'ie
lycte'. ana ln'..- 90. ,,:y test
raus fur rau'iYAucr D. ,iYur. y.u.
lad better Y' "f'ai, for '-iat
TIE Missouri state i'atA>sY'ia'iJn
Al e. .a'' meeting ~ kausa. Ci'yI
Asf' 10 record iu o.. demand nat
aN-ui', b" fu,i 'i.i' npfit. and
,prr determined. u'L'f han -
he "Iui.n. lui mraiirfiug process.
- II o.. urt i'i., .. r.v ifs.s,i iuI
pfa.'Ira. 5 '..'t au..I' 10 i'sNY'r
II &. .lr.i 81. ..'i. o 'f#u.a .u 'loI
rfl..a.'. o. .." r1.f'. =. 81. v.'I
lg.'... .n ..-. ,,ni. .''IrIuub.,,'
mar .n....| ..... go. .'iluI
Nh, r..i u.. ul..'i,
7 .".... .H... nIH.... ~.
,r 't.. ... ...I ,rs.. f|a.
VI. m.... .. ...J Iur..... Vat.
Na. ,H II. 70 .r.J luN ... ~
~ '.'.H ,.... '.. o. year. ari
iI'.t- .... i,,,l a.
.WI .....ND.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31

John and Ernest Burger have re-.
turned from HuiIalo. wyo" where
il'y have been faf few weeks. Wis.
i'in. relative, and friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-31

For Ssle;-A Sharples Separator,
almost new. Phone, $40, Farmers,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21

+
La Plata came TO Leonardtown on
Friday last TO play the third game Of
the series, and her name was M-u-d-d.
La Plata was accompanied by about
atty rooters, many Of whom were OF
the fair sex, and when they took an
apparent commanding lead in the first
inning, treated US to sersnades on
the hornes 81 their various auto
mibiles. Their hilarity, however,
changed TO chagrin after the third.
La Plata led OF in the first with q
two Dagger BY Wilmer. Martin struck
out, q. M,lGd went to first when his
grounder got through Stone, Wilmer
scoring, Mathews got life on an
error By Goldsboro, Hamilton made
first when Easter dropped his third
strike. Mudd and Matthews scoring
when the home boys began throwing
the bail Wild, Hamilton was thrown
out and I. Mudd went out BY the first
base route. runs. The home team
we're quickly disposed Of, going out
in one, two, three order.
In the second inning Camalier got
into his stride and struck out the three
batters In order. Leonardtown had q
chance to score in this innings but a
hit did not materiallze.
II the third and fourth La Plata
looked dangerous. but mastery plsch-
lng AID heady and snappy playing
ending in Il double play brought the
visitors up with round turn and
proved that our boys were in the game
10 win In the third the home nine was
again blanked but Stone opened up
the fourth with two Dagger and
broezcd home on H. Gamblers hit@and
he dcnsed the bag few minutes later
ON casters second hit. runs.
In the fifth and sixth Ia Plata drew
blanks. Leonardtown retired In quick
time in the 9th, but scored twice IN
the sixth on base on balls, helped
out BY errors and wild throwing on
the part 81 the visitors.
The seventh resulted 10 goose egg
for the visitors, while the home team
secured three tallies by placing their
hits at the proper time.
La Plate rallied IN The eighth and
on hits by Mathews, Hamilton and 4.
Mudd, scored three runs. Ieon-
ardtow, however, b. batting rally in
this inning placed the game on ice by
scoring i've runs an as many hits, .
double By AI,oil and triple by Essser
helping along The good work. Nina
men we're at bat in this inning.
In the ninth Winners ~ 70 right
stuck IN Gays init, Martin went %
arsf % i hi only 70 be doubled up y
second by rcmarkablc one hand
catch by stone Of q line drive from The
bat Of q Mudd The playing Of Stone
throughout vas hcady and classy and
was tbe big factor in The great victory
achieved rs our boys. Box score:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
SAND Gate ltsms

Quite q number OF persons from
Pittsburg, Pa, are camping on the
shores OF the beautiful Patuxent. They
are enjoying fishing, bathing and crab
ing.
Mrs. Jenkins. Of Virginia, returned
10 her home on sunday. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs Earl Ryder and
grandson, Master Jnstus Ryder.
Among the visitors a. Mrs. Edward
II. posey's are: Misses Lorena Posey,
Bessie prinn and Mildred Graves, 81
Baltimore; and Miss Mary Wallace,
Of Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Little, and
daughter, Henrietta, are visiting Mrs,
Little's aunt, Miss Essle F. Jones.
Miss Velean Bond Is spending the
week with relatives In Milestone.
Miss Matte insley Is on an extend.
ed visit to relatives on the Eastern
Shore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Charlotte Hall School
Charlotte Han. ST. Mary County. Nd.
Nsss session BeeIua September Q. 1919,

Military Discipline. Business and
Classical Courses. Board. Wash,
and Tuition, $3.50 Year.
Tuition Scholarships, saving $50. a
year are established ia favor %
Charles and 81. Mary 4 counties
= applications should bo made ID
Col. j Marshall Dent, Oakley, Ma.
Chairman Of Committe for St
Mays county, and DR.. Lewis c.
Carrico, Bryantown. Md. Chairman
of COMMITTEE for Charles county
The 'Keech" Scholarship, Civ
Ing board and tuition, are now va
cant. There is one for ST. Mary's
and one for Charles county. Appli-
Giants must be boys Of good promise,
not under i3 nor more than n
years old. Appointments BIZ The
Faculty. Address not later than
August I.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission to
Take action.


The sitting OF the Public Service
Commission at Hughesville, Wednes-
day, 9th, Is OF vital Importance to
our business interests. II one Of our
merchants should have call to Bal
timore, he would have to be absent
from his business the greater part OF
three days. He would, under the pres
emit schedule, arrive In the city after
business hours and spent the night
and the following day In the city,
while his actual business would be a
matter of an hour TO an hour and a
half, and then cO1ld not leave for
home until 1880 the third day and ar
i've back to his starting point some
time in the afternoon.
This sitting OF the Public Service
Commission will give our merchants
and others who have experienced the
Inconvenience OF travel on this prinia-
tive line an opportunity to be heard,
and q very large delegation should
attend from our town, as we'll as from
other sections The merchant or bus
mess man who neglects 10 attend
should receive the condemnation Of
Hi VuDltE oIllIlNEtl titiLfftts
The State Road to Mechanicsville,
with ever fair service orthe w. F. 4
G. r. r. would be of inestimable
value to the county seat, and that
which benefits the county seat benefits
the entire county
The meeting at Hughesville, may b.
the fore runner Of great progressive
! strides, Attend and thus enable The
/ Commission 10 take positive action.
We append hereto letter from Prof.
j. +. COad, of Charlotte Hall, which
contains valuable information, and
which should enable the community Ia
/ take concerted action.
Mr.. Editor: = willyou kindly note in
! this weeks issue OF your paper that
there will be sitting OF the Public
l Service Commission Of Maryland ~
Hnesvilie, Md, Wednesday, August
9th, al noon, TO hear the case OF the
People VS.. the Washington, Potomac
a Chesapeake r. II.
The purpose Of the hearing Is, to en-.
able the people 10 place before the
Commission the utter lack 81 railroad
facilities furnished by the w. Il. n G.
r. R., the excessive freight rates
charged, &c. Improvement In the
service generally, more trains per day
and lower freight rates are the changes
sought. A large turnout Of fepresen.
tatlve citizens OF 81. Mnry's and
Charles Is especially desired. W.
wish TO show the Commission that WI
appreciate their coming into our midsi
Instead of putting Us 20 the expense
| and Inconvenience Of attending their
sessions In Baltimore.
Yours truly,
j. +. GOAD. Chairman,
Committee OF Citizens
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21

The following republicans have filed
their certificates with the Supervisors
of Election:
Senate, VIM. r. Chesley; House Of
Delegates, washington Wilkinson and
John S. Jones, Treasurer, j. s..
Thompson: sheriff, j. Bernard Love;
Central COMMITTEES, r. b. Abell, r.
Nj. Burch and Abraham Smith, coils
Delegates to State Convention, Wash
ington Wilkinson, VIM. r. e. Long
and VIM. II. Clark, col. There were
NO certificates filed for candi.
dates for County Commissioners and
Surveyor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
wanted

Pupil nurses desired for training
school. Will pay $40 per month
aud furnish rooms, board and laun-
dry. Course covers 2 years and in
cludes care Of infants and children
and training In Obstetrics Address
1t. Vincent's Infant Asylum, l40l
Division ST., Baltimore, Md
4-14-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sd, 1918,

WkburSpbtf eht th"eA" w, 's'~i
at the following places N the several
Election Districts, to wit
Dlstrlct No. j. commonly called 81. inleo'a
District
q. Edgar Smith. r.. Chae a. Wood, Judges
q election and Resi tgAfa e Fp1efh VIZ ~
District No.Q. COMMONLY called Valley Lee
District
Thoa. Il. EIIn ard Robt. Il. IaFlton. Judges
Of Elections and Registrars g Voters, VIII 80
~ Valley Lee.
District No. scommonly called heonardtown
district Pfeeinef
3. Roland Duke and Joshua Thompson,
Judges Of Elections and keslssFAfs q Voters
Dlaulcs No. 5, commonly called Leonard
town District pFseinAt r
Joseph i. ucs9h And Nm Z Yates. fndktn
Of Eieetions aid NN9latFAFa " VOTERS VIII ait
~ ise0nArdt0wn.
District No. 4. commonly called Chaptico
John ". rogsy and G Haydsn Hssell,
win slt At ChapiIco
district No. 8. commonly rallied Chaflciie
Han nistfiff
Jos. 4. i,avirnnd rhAplusn . narter, .Ind.
ass OF Elortirn and heglssa1e q voters, VIII
~ AZ MechanlravIlle.
District No 8. commonly called ra'uaent
nistfiet
FrNucia W. IInsrhlna ana II Eck. gonra
Jsa l. q Essc,,on ana hesaaa@ss p voters
DsslrIetEo. 7. commonis called niesiown
District
Of e"sons IN, "nn as sssssssas = vessF. Mi "a
~ hIiestown.
nistilct No. :, commonly called hay D'sfriet
Alnr. stevens and lohu 5onee, ihaxss
q v,, a.a = fose' w -
District No. i, ommonly called inc Island
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
Announces that II IA nnw repreaented
Ia So. Mary'n C0unay BY
MEssRH. JOSEPH II. KEY ana JOHN
n KEY, Licensed Agents

Ask for particulars 81 "0Id Age"
policy which nos only protects the lam
lly IN case Of death, but provides an In
come for lliee0mmenclng 81 age 20. The
yearly deposit Il llttle in0ee than requir-
ed for the old fashioned policy payable
only at death"
Drs. Greenwell, johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examinlng physlciAns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
NOTICE


Pursuant to directions contained IN
Section 16C e, BAT, Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, passed
at its January Session. 1912. the Board
Of Supervisors Of Elections for st. Ma
RVS County, hereby notify the qualified
Voters Of ST. Mary's County that the
Judges Of Elections and Registrars Of
Voters for the several Election Districts
Of st. Mary's County will ait for the
purpose Of registering said voters OF
said county, between the hours Of s, A..
NJ, and z. p. NJ, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
NOTTGE.

LII PERSONS INDEBTED to me on
- medical ACCOUNTS are requested 70 aeltie
Same without delay can RiYe no flrthei
ZACH n. MORGAN M. ~
9e.i8Im NeeaAniesVilie, Ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Ilnnardiows
Taraaia

struck ont by Camaiier y, T.. Mudd
"a. II Mudd i. base on balls, on Cam
aller /. r. Mudd 2, r. Mudd !; hit BY
pitched ball Abel Umplres, Mr..
Brown and Dr. Edelen.
Indian Head viii be with Us on Sat
urday, the 23nd. a good game il exs
pecied. and large attendance would
hearten up our home nine Come and
swell the attendance up % d least 8
thousand.
Remember the dnnble-header, Satur-
day, the 2srd. Indian Head ". Leon
arGtown.
Furgcrson, the Indian Head, twirler
has been making name for himself
this season. We noie his picture IN
Washington paper
MechaniscvIlle played lie game on
Tuesday with the lyeonardtown nine,
The seventh and last inning was
played after Il had become too dark
Tor the pitcher 10 see the catchers sig
nails. Score ~ 3.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Curriculum

lp-to-date. Classical, Scientific,
Historical, and Pedagogical courses,
leading TO A. b. Degree. Music
Elocution and Oratory. Strong
Faculty.
Send for Catalogue and Book o. Views.
July iO-is-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Western Maryland COIl'ge,
WESTMINSTER MD
Hev r n Lewis, D.U.. LID President
For Young Men and Women IN
Separate Departments.
Equipmen

complete. Twenty acre ranapns.
modern buildings, comfortable Iiv-
ing accommodations, laboratories.
Library, gymnasium, power and
leating plant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Spring s Summer Stock
With Low Prices


Ladies' Fine Shoes as. low - 4se.
per pair; really worth 81 90
Mems Fine Shoes as low as CSC. and
up to - 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Frank Still Stole;
Wife Breaks Down.

Surrounded by his wife and friends,
Frank received the news Of his sec
ond defeat with the same remarka BILE
GOODNESS with which he heard his SEN
tence to be hanged after his convic
ton on the charge of having muir
dered Mary Phagan.
A friend who was with him said he
made this characteristic statement:
my belief remains mistaken that
justice will ultimately be done and
the truth be known-the truth that
will prove my entire Innocence"
Young Mrs. Frank was not so stoi-
cal. She wept softly on her hus-
bands shoulder, while he sought 10
comfort her.
About a dozen friends in all called
to offer encouragement and express
once more their confidence. Most of
them were relatives, among them the
-arents Of the prisoners wife. They
all. except the wife, left about II
o'clock. There was look Of utter
misery and despair in Mrs. Franks
eyes as she sat, stunned and hope
less, at her husbands side in the
dreary Tower cell. Few words passed
between them.
Frank, as usual, refused to see
newspaper men.
Jim Conley, obeying his lawyer, w.
M. Smith, did likewise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Denthlike Calm in Court
As Decision Is Rendered

of his thumb, or took a breath longer
than usual.
1t was four minutes past the hour
when the clerk stepped back among
the little group of newspaper men.
The judge spoke in the sway OF a
heavy, dead silence. His voice was
low and n trifle husky
The judges voice ceased. In the
quiet there fell the quick beat of steps
to the door, and then the sound of
sharp voices at the telephones out
side.
For a moment the lawyers on either
side of the table did not move. Mr.,
Arnold was standing. He turned
away with a barely perceptible shrug
OF the shoulders, Mr. Rosser sat
stolidly at the table. Mr.. Dorsey
expression did not change a line
To an unknown onloolter 1t would
have been impossible to choose the
winner and the loser OF the second
battle for the life and honor OF Leo
Frank.
The clerk gathered up his burden
of documents and papers
The hearing was over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Marines Landed to
Check Strike Riot

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND,
Oct. 31.-British marines weer lande d
here and in Auckland to-day to check
the fierce rioting which has been
started by the starving thousands Of
workmen who are jobless and penni-
less because of the conflict here be-
tween the Federation of Labor and
the different employees.
The employers have refused the
demands of the union men that they
recognize the union and grant better
working conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
IL. s. ROAM, Presiding Judge"

used later, II need be.
After Judge Roam had approved the
amended motion and the records of
the case, there was a clearing away of
papers in anticipation of decision.
Judge Roam had the air of one on
whom a great responsibility rested
There was q shade of a tremor In
his voice when he began to speak.
He hardly begun before one could
guess that he had 1t in his mind to
rule against the defendant. The law
yers for Frank sensed 1t and their
countenances showed that they were
bitterly disappointed.
Attorney Rosser recovered himself
and with scarcely a show Of feeling
made his announcement that the case
Court
He would not make a statement TO
the newspapers.
Il don't try my cases in the pa
pers," he said. "If had anything to
say Just at present, I'm afraid It
might be indecent"
Solicitor Dorsey would have little
to say, explaining that the time to
talk was when the court was agains:
you, not when 1t was with you"
That's the decision l expected; II
certainly was" he said 81 wouldn't
have believed that Judge Roam could
rule against the State in the case UNI
I'll | actually had heard his words. II
appeared to me that the law was on
our. side in every commended point
Attorney Arnold said: I'VE viii
take the case at once to the Supreme
Court Never a doubt has existed In
our minds that we were entitled tc
new trial.
Convinced of Victory.
1.-THE verdict was not justified by
the evidence. Judge Roam himself, 9
good lawyer who can weigh evidence
much better than any juryman, ad-
mitted that he did not know whether
Frank was innocent or guilty. But
aside from this we are even more
firmly convinced that we are entitled
to a new trial since we have inves-
tigated the record question by ques-
ton than we were when the tria
ended.
1--WE are satisfied to go to the SUI
preme Court. We are willing that
the matter be decided simply on the
legal points involved"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

The decision fell like blow
on the attorneys and friends OF
the convicted factory superin-
tendent. They had hoped against
hope for a new trial on at least
one of the many grounds that
had been advanced.
II was apparent, however, that Ros-
ser and Arnold were not without a
premonition Of the failure OF their
second hard fight for the life of their
client. They came into Judge Roan's
office with sober faces, and displayed
little of the geniality that ordinarily
marks their conduct.
Solicitor Dorsey wore his usual
complacent air and awaited the deci-
sion without any show OF apprehen-
sion. The suspense in the hour and
a half while the formalities of clos
ing the hearing and approving the
records were being completed was
even greater than the time last Au-
gust when the crowd was awaiting
the verdict against Frank.
Even More Is at Stake.
Even more was at stake this time
than before. If the motion for a new
trial failed, it meant that another re-
course in the battle for Franks life
and freedom had been exhausted. No
one was in the Office OF Judge Roam
save the judge, the lawyers for the
defense, Solicitor Dorsey several
court attaches, one or two friends of
Frank and the newspaper men.
Impressed by the portentoumess of
fhe occasion. the few people IN the
room looked on in absolute silence
md a certain dread expectancy. There
was only the conversation of the law
yers necessary to the arrival at an
agressnent over the records and the
grounds OF the amended motion.
Solicitor Dorsey brought in list OF
added objections to the grounds for q
new trial, some Of which insisted that
the wording of several of the grounds
should be redrafted or omitted alto
gether. Judge Roam said that he al
ready had passed on these, but that
the objections would be retained to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

1t was passing 10 o'clock in the
~ehamber OF Judge Roam, and the ar
gufherts were done.
The lawyers for Leo Frank and the
lawyers for the State of Georgia
waited for the ruling.
The last word had been said In the
motion for new trial The final OBJ
lection by the Solicitor had been
listed.
The clerk marked the bulky docu-
ments "filed," He dated the filing and
stepped back
Judge Roam sat through the last
moments before his ruling with no
betrayal of emotion, save that now
and again he tapped with his she'll
trimmed eyeglasses against the back