davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Oscar Hedlund had to give way to Jim
my Powers in the mile rune at the New
England, but 1t was no disgrace to be
beaten by a runner of Pofers calibre.
They don't make 'em much faster than
the local fier. Hedlund. however, is sure
to win many another mile before he
hangs up those shoes of his.
Whatever may be said about the Mara
thon swimmers and their attempts, we
will have to hand it to one Charles Du-
burow. the Philadelphia bank clerk, who
insists on trying to swim from the Bat
terry down to Sandy Hook over in New
York. Apparently there is no such word
as fail in this young Quaker's makeip.
They have made Willie Ritchie 10 to
favorite over Joe Rivers in their light
weight championship contest out on the
coast, next Friday, but from what the
Mexican has shown i'm the East in his re-
cent bouts. and what Ritchie has not
shown since he won that championship
title from Wolgast. the sure thing back
ers are taking an awful chance on
Ritehie
France, Tuesday, won the. international
golf match at Laboulie, France. between
teams of professionals representing
France and the United States. The
Frenchmen beat the American players
In all of the four single matches, thus
with Mondays two wins in four-bal
games. winning six out of the possible
six points.
Johnny Bull at last looks TO nave
real championship sprinter. According to
reports from the other side, Applesaftt
was credited with running loo yards III
IA rs seconds and 100 yards in 4-S sec
onds in the same day. Any sprinter Who
can accomplish such "a performance sure
" is some runner. With sprinter hke
him running wild through England, per
haps it was Just as we'll that Albert Roo'
ipson and some of the other American
sprinters called off their intended British
invasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
WateryiIle 7=--
Gardiner Five.
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.

Waterville. Me, July 2.-tSpeciaD.-
Waterville defeated Gardiner, Z to ;,
Wednesday afternoon. in the Kenne
bee Trolley League series on Alumni
field. The Waterville team was great
ly strengthened by the additions OF
Nutting at first, Smith at second.
Lawry at short. and Herd and Sturte-
want in the field. Sturtevant. who has
been behind the bat with the loca.
players, pulled off five catches in left
garden. Both pitchers were inclined
to be wild and more bases on balls
were given than in any prep school
or college game seen in WaterVile,
this season. The fielding was de-
cided Improvement over previous per-
formanees. and the Strengthening of
the team both in fielding and batting,
makes it evident that the Elm City
will have a team that will make itself
heard from in the league the remain
der of the season.
Gardiner went to the bat first and
two gIounders to Piper and one to
Lawry retired the side. Labrack'3 lit
in the first advanced Smith to third.
who had got his base by being hit by
pitched ball. but Gregory and Sturte-
want flied out and Smith died on third.
In the third the Waterville boys got
to Dawson for four hits, and helped
along by Duncun's error they We're
able to run in two scores. In the
fifth, Smith made a good single and
was able by Labracks sacrifice and
(rrpgOrNtg oi
on Herds grounder to come across
with another score. He was soon fol-
lowed by Gregory with his run.
The Gardiner aggregation made
their first runs In the fourth when
successive hits by Eastman and Cobb.
aided by skilful base running, were
responsible for the first two tallies.
Davidson's two Dagger in the fifth
started the ball rolling again, and he
was able by Glidden's sacrifice. to
score. This put the visitors ahead,
but the local lads overlook them again
In the sixth, when two more errors
by Duncan. who surely must have had
an off day, coupled with Smiths two
bagger. and Pipers pass allowed three
more runs. This finished Waterville's
scoring
Things took an interesting turn IA
the ninth, when after Perry had
struck out and Kelly sent an easy
grounder to Lawry, Niles got safe
hit, stole second. and scored on Gid
den's only hit, but Dunean's grouneer
to third baseman forced Davidson at
third, and the fans went away salts
ned to see Waterville capture game
Although Nutting did little at the
pat he played an errorIess game at
first and fielded in good, fast time.
Gardiner pulled off a good double play
In the second, the only one TO be
made in the game. There was little
in the game to draw forth any special
comment, but things looked more
promising for the home team than
they have any time this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July 2.
Quotations on flour, grain. millfeed,
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers All other
quotations represent prices TO the re-
tailers.)
BEEF-Whole cattle IL.
BRAN -l225M2275
BUTTER-Northern 2s929 western 27a
@2S.
cHEESE-New York twins 16Q4.
CORN-No. 5 yellow 72a.
EGGS-Choice 25I27: western 2lM2h.
FLOUR-Mil shipments, spring patent,
5@F50
IIAY-No. / grade 20@21.
LAMBS-Spring 16aM17.
TARD-Pure 12s.
MIXED FEED-2350M26Jo
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 491.
PORK-M Medium backs 2S25
POTATOES-Whit 75aS5: new Sl0o and
81 rer hbl. %.
SUGAR-Granulated 46O.
VEAIT=ff6rf5.s -~--~- ----. 49, -a.i-1A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati. July Errors by Gin
cinnati enabled st. Louis to win the
third game of the series to 4. Both
Burk and Harter who started the
game were knocked out of the box,
the former in the first inning and
the latter in the eighth, Perritt. who
succeeded Burk. pitched good ball, but
was taken out to allow Whitted to
bat for him. Whitted made good by
driving out single and starting "a
batting rally in the eighth that was
only ended after st. Louis obtained
the lead Sallee pitched the last two
innings for S. Louis. holding Cincin-
natl hitless. Brown finished the game
for Cincinnati and allowed but one
hit, but that eventually scored the
final st. Louis run.
st Louis .....010 o o 0 5 1-6-10-0
Cincinnati .....,3 90 90 o. S-3
Batteries, Burk, Perritt. Sallee and
Wingo, Harter, Brown and King.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
81. LOU. and Cleveland Split,

st. Louis. July 2.-St. Louis and Cleve-
land divided double header here, this
afternoon. the locals winning the first
game in II innings, score 2 to |, and the
visitors taking the second by score OF
4 to 1. In the first game Mitchell was
effective in all but the last inning, when
st. Louis tailed the winning run on a
single and. three successive passes. Mitch
ell had not passed man up to this in
ming and famed II, But three local
players reached third base.
In the second game Stone was wild
and this. together with Cleveland's time
ly hitting and local errors. gave the visit
ors the contest.
First game:
ST. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 l--2-5-a
Cleveland .........0 600 0 00 0 0-1-b-l
Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew; Mitch
ell and ONeil Time, go Umpires
Hildebrand and OLoughin.
Second game:
St Louis .....0 o 0 0 o-l-7-.
Cleveland .0 o O / 0 o--4-s-.
Batteries-Stone and Alexander. Falken
berg and Land. Time. 2o5 umpires
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
NATIONAL,
Braves Wa||oped by Brook
Iyn IS to ;.
Giants Add Another 10 Lead
New York s; PhjIa 4.
ST. Louis s, Cincinnati 4..Chlsgo s
Pittsburg 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn, N Y, July 2.-Brooklyn
orerw helmed Boston. today. Is to 3.
The visitors went to pieces in the third
inning, bad pitching and worse field
ing allowing the home team to score
nine runs off three hits. Tyler. Noyes
and Hess tried To stem the tide. but all
were ineffective in this inning and re-
ceived miserable support. Strand, a
new Boston pitcher. went in after the
fourth and checked the heavy scoring.
although he was hit freely. RaSdn was
reached for eight hits in the first three
innings, but stopped the Bostons after
that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
petroit Z; Chicago 5.

Detroit, July 2.--One big inning IN
which II men went to bat ana IN
which Detroit scored seven runs, gave
the home team a victory over Chlca- :
go. today. q to 5. Benz, who starteu
pitching for the White Sox, was bat
ted out of the box in the fourth IN
ming and White, who succeeded hini.
lasted only until the finish of that Pc
riod Smith in the last four innings
pitched great ball. Lake, was hit hard
and in punches. but managed to stave
off defeat after his team mates had
secured their big lead.
Chicago 80 0 2 0 o 0 0 0-1-5-10-2
Detroit 100 o 700 0x-7-1o-2
Batteries-Benz White, Smith and
Schalk: Kuhn. Lake and Mckee.
Time-154. Umpires-Evans and Sher-
idan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
New York 8; Philadelphia q.

Philadelphia, June New YORK won
it's third straight game here' this
afternoon, from Philadelphia 10 =,
Roth teams hit the ball hard' al
though the visitors were seldom III
danger of losing. They took DIG
lead by driving Chalmers of the ruo-
her in three innings and pihhe up
four runs off Moore in the fourth anu
ffth sessions Mathewson was touchea
nm for 13 hits. He had wonoerIui
control, compelling the home players
to hit the ball and he did not give
;, mass or strike out a batsman.
Nv, Work. .OO331 90 0 1-S-l1- Il
Philadelphia 20 1
Batteries, Mathewson and Meyers'
Chalmers. Moore and .killifer. Time
210. Empires, Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Thursday--Bill MeKinnon VS.. Jack
Dillon, Indianapolis: Matty Baldwin
VS.. Joe Shugrue, New Haven, JACK
(Twin) Sullivan VS.. Jim Savage, Tom
Bresnahan VS.. Herman Smith and
Young Ahearn VS.. Soldier Barttield.
Buffalo: Patsy Brannigan VS.. X. o,
Mars, Cincinnati; Tony Caponi VS..
Fred Hicks, Winnipeg. +. Mccain VS..
George Cohan. Binghamton.
Friday-Willie Ritchie VS.. Joe Riv-
ers, San Francisco; Joe Eagan VS.
Steve Kennedy. Lowell. Cyclone
Thompson VS.. Tim O'Seill, Aurora
Carl Morris VS.. Tommy Dixon. Albu- :
auerque; Bud Anderson VS.. Leach
Cross, Vernon, Calf; Jack Brittnn
VS.. Charles White, Clarence Ferns W.
Young Denny and Joe Thomas VS.. +,
Whitney, New Orleans: Jess Willard
VS.. Al Williams, Reno; Tom McMa-
hon VS. Marty Cutler, Peru. Ind; Joe
Phillips VS.. ED Madden and Jimmy
Howard VS.. George Brown, Butte.
Young Mike Donovan VS.. Jack Phil
lips and Charley Goldman VS. unknown,
Sayville, l.. L.; Jimmy Murphy VS.
Danny Goodman. Terre Haute.
Saturday-Johnny Sinclair VS.. Al
Miller and j. Grffiths VS.. X. o. Bro vn,
Put Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Lowell 9:Lynn S.

LYNN. Mass, July 2.-Lowell won from
lynn q to 5. today The locals We're nf-
able to hit Adams until the NINTH when
tbev fell on him for several hits ana
with three bases on balls scored hve
runs. Manager Patsy Flaherty of Lynn
pitched his first game of the season.
when he relieved Harrington in the fifth
He allowed Lowell batsmen to hit safely
only to catch them mapping off first. He
caught three men in this manner Court
ney. the Lawrence shortstop. played fox
Lowell, today, having been loaned to
Lowell because of an injury to Aubrey,
their regular shortstop.
Lowell ........3 0 0 4 / o 0-9-l6-2
Lynn .........0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5- IA
Batteries-Adams and Daley; Harring-
ton and Lavigne. Time. 2h. Umpire,
Rorty. - =. 90 :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Philadelphia 8; New York S.

New York. June 2.-The Athletes
won their third straight game against
New York. today. 8 to 5. Both teams
hit hard but the home team did not
appear dangerous until the ninth,
when they drove Bender from the
box, getting three runs Bush sue
eeeded him with none out and quick
ly retired the side. Three fast double
plays by the visitors, the fielding of
Barry and the batting of Collins, Ba-
ker and Schang, featured the game.
The score:
Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 / . o 2-S-13-2
New York 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5-1 3
Bate ies- Bender. Bush and
Schang; Ford and Sweeney. Time
2.O5. Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July ..
Ocean engagements of freight room
said to amount to 1900 boat loads. put
strength. today. into wheat. The market
closed steady at Il net advance of i to
az Corn showed gain of sal cent to
lic., and oats a rise of sMa to aMs. Pro
visions at the finish were 10 to so cents
above last night.
WHEAT-Sept 90am,: Dec. 93i.
cORN-Sept 62S; Dec. 59a.
OATS-Sept 42sdi2: Dec. 4sM3.
MESS PORk-Per bbl. July 21.07: Sept.
2I.00
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 lbs. Sept. 1l95;
Oct. 1175.
BUTTER Unchanged
EGGS-Gnchanged receipts 1902 cases.
POTATOES-Higher 60G70, receipts s.
cars.
RYF,-Nos 6fsm62.
BARLEY -5en64
rrNoTHv-375M475
PORK-2110.
-1132dmt225.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
New York Produce Market,

New York. July 2
FLOuR-Steady aud fairly active
WHEAT-Spot firm; new No 9 red e6
clf New York, export basis. July ship
nept: No. | northern Duluth 10l5 fob
anoat.
copE-Strong; export grade quoted 69s.
OATS-Firm.
PORK-Firm: short clear. 2075aI2225
BEEF'-Easy. mess 1S96d 1850
ItARD-Strong: middle west f130M1140
SUGAR-Raw firm centrifugal PAS:
muscovado 29S. molasses 273 refined firm
BUTTER Firm: receipts 20053 tubs:
creamery extras 27ln27a; firsts 26T27: sec
onds 24tG254: state dairy finest 26G27. good
to prime 2i025.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts % t02 cases:
fresh gathered checks under grades per
case 100n36O
POTATOES-Barely steady; southern
new white per bbl. 125d175.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

The proposed auto fire truck for the
Auburn fire department was discussed
at a special meeting of the Auburn city
government, held. Monday evening.
The machine that has been talked ol
is So horse power and has pumping
capacity of $50 gallons per minute, IL
will cost $4,000. The additional ex-
pense of the pumping apparatus caus-
ed some discussion when the truck
was first proposed but the hres during
the last month have shown that tnc
extra amount would be good invest
ment. An appropriation of $2l5,153.S6
was voted to provide for the expendi- :
lures of the current year. The ap-
preparations show $4,000 increase N
the county tax and $4,000 in the State
tax. A saving which has been made
in several departments cuts down the
increase over the appropriations of a
year ago to about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
FALL RIVER.

Two-base hits-Burns, Mayberfy. Loe %
gan. Hits-Off Jewell in 1-3 inning OF OH
Mayberry 4 in % innings. sacllhce
hit-Sullivan Sacrifice fy-Pumphfey-
stolen bases-Burns, Wormwood. Pumpn-
rev. Double plays-Gampbell and Nc
rev Hickman, Pumphrey and BoWcoek )
Hickman and Pumphrey; Camnbell. NC
Govern and Dsvine .o Eogan pianq and Mcfs"t- port
,nd First base on bals-On Wood
mnn Iana l. o. off lev Jewell > off Mayberry : First
base base on errors-Fall River / Portland Maan. !,
Hit by piteher.By Wooaman1' nv Nav
heryv Merry . by Woodman 8. Time, LAC. om-
pre, Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Philadelphia Athletics Best
Chances Yankees 8 10 5.
Cleveland and ST. Louis Split Doub'
10 Header detroit I; Chicago S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 2-Boehling held Boston to
three hits. today, Washington shutting
out the locals to 0. 1t was the seventh
successive victory for the Washington
pitcher. He was given grand support,
while Boston's errors were costly A
high throw by Wagner gave the visitors
their first run and a low throw by the
same player during the third inning let
in their second tally. A double by Milan
in the same inning sent in two more runs.
Morgan's double, Shank's safe bnnt and
a low throw by Engle in the ninth en-
abled Morgan to score. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
BUCK O'BRiEN SOLD.
One of Boston Red Sox's Men Will Go
To Chicago.

Boston, July Thomas J. (Buck)
O'Brien. one of the Boston American
League pitchers, was sold, today, to
the Chicago club. O'Brien was farmed
out. to the Denver club, in 1911, and,
late in that season, was recalled TO
RoStOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
BoxINe NOTES.

"Frenchy" Vaise. "A Seattle boxer.
was given the decision. Tuesday. over
Joe Bayley, Canadian lightweight
ob.mn;on at the end of the 15-round
hont at Rrichouse arena. Vancouver,
p T. For the first five rounds Bayley
r,aae yaise look like a novice. but in
the sixth the Seattle boy landed right
cross that broke the Canadians nose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases-BoS,toNr NrbWTeelbase W hits
Two-base hit.Stenge, g,,,,ea ff,Gies@Cutshaw.
e9pnGlys M,se sseree Mesn soatan s@,ta
FlFss ssss
bert mi'e straas nsaosf ana Says My
sna srs nd &S% ] Soyss lii Hess
/ Sorss Msss smith i p;ns,sss nons out
n third off =, NSSfs inninss off strand !" and
ideisgs Me5s : !" Time, ! ne so5 umpires' N'e'' '
Orth,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Now York Cotton Market.

New York. July ?.
Futures closed steady June 1215: Aug
1214; Sept. I'LL: Oct. II 81; Dec. Has: Jan.
1l.43. March 1l,54; May 1155.
Galveston steady 12s New Orleans
quiet. 12t
Net receipts for four days 16 i64
Exports to Great Britain 5l67: TO France
1416: to the Continent $685. to Japan s17.
Stock 24l S31
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Blockton, Mass, July New Bed
ford won from Brockten today, 10 to {,
liz a loosely played game in which both
sides hit heavily. Brockton's errors
were costly.
New Bedford o 1 o 1 0 o 3 3-10-16-1
Brockton ..... l 0 0 ! 0 1--i-l5-l
Batteries: Yount, Robedee and ket-
hullen, Connolly. Anderson and Daum.
Time lis. Umpire O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Lawrence Defeated by Wor-
cesier 9 10 8, Slow Game.
New Bedford 10; Brockton 7...Low.
ell Wins From lynn, 8 TO S.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Fall River. June Portland shut out
Fall River. today, 5 to O. Jewell, who
started to pitch for the visitors. was
wild and had filed the bases by allowing
a hit and two passes with only one out
in the first inning. Mayberry. recruit
pitcher. was sent in to save the situation
which he did. He allowed only four hits
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Announcement was made at st. Paul,
Tuesday. that the st. Paul American
Association team had secured from
Pittsburg National team Outhelder
Booe. He will report at once, where he
will be used as utility fielder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Worcester. June Worcester hit
more Effectively than Lawrence in IA
s!ugging match, today, winning 3 to s.
Umpire White announced in the eighth
inning that the game would be finished
under protest Manager Pieper of Law
renee protested Carstroms out at third,
claiming that he had been interfered
with rounding second base by Nye of
Worcester, thus getting only double
instead of a triple Later Pieper was
put off the ground for disputing de-
cision on Bruggy at the home plate
for the third out.
Worcester ...... 0 0 x-9-12-3
Lawrence ...... 0 ! 90 2 0-S-1o-1
Batteries: Nsndyke. Bushelman
Bates and Carroll. Marhn, Pearson.
Fuller and Breymaier. Time 2.55. Um-
pire White.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
BOSTON.

sBatted for Moseley in Sd.
s+Batted for Foster in 9th.
Two-base hits-Miian. Morgan. Three
base hit-Lewis Hits--Of Moseley } In
basc-E. Foster. Double play-Wagner
and Engle Left on bases-Washington
q. Boston H. First base on halls-on
Boehling 7. off Moselev / on Fostep D.
ION / Struck out--By Roehling :: py
Foster 4. Wild pitches -Moseley,; Boeh-
ling Baik-Boehling Time. 2.e6 um-
pires. McGreevy and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

More than 1900 worth of cut lum-
ber was destroyed. Tuesday, by a
brush fire which started just across
the Gloucester line at Harlow street,
Essex. Famed by a strong southwest
wind. the blaze cut a path a quarter
Of mile wide to Walter court, where
the Essex fire department was argu-
mented by the Gloucester fire depart
ment and fire brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Two-base hits-Davidsoi. Smith. Struck
out-By Davidson T. by Gregory 9. Dou.
BILE play-Duncan to Cobb. Hit by pitched
ball-Smith. Base on balls-Om Davidson
A. off Gregory g. Sacrifice hits-Smith
Labrack Gldden .. Umpire, Lashus
Time 2h Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, June 2.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: firm. bulk OF
sales S75aSS5; light S65MS95. 80
CATTLE-Receipts $500. slow; beeves flo
ASS: Texas steers 675MSlO.
SHEEP-Receipts 13,OOo irregular; ia
tive mutton 4O60t525; yearlings 525Q6SO;
native lambs 6O0M775.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

When Howard Drew. the Springfield
sprtnter. was asked why he did not com
pete In the 29o-yard dash at the New Eng
land championships. Saturday, he replied;
"what was the use? Irving Howe was
fast enough TO beat the field and why
forry?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

Pitcher Fred Toney was sold to the
Louisville American Association club.
Tuesday, by the Chicago Nationals.
The terms were not given out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
New York Money Market.

New York. July 2.
Money on call steady. 1aM2 per cent.
Ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid
Il; offered at ..
Time loans easier: 60 days per cent
and 80 days 3aG4; months 5aG6.
do. coup. ........................ 9sa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03

At Baltimore-Newark s: Balti
more 4.
At roronto-Buffalo /; Toronto 4.
AT Montreal-Rochester 2, Mon
treal l.
AT Providenee-Jersey City II. Prov
idencc 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
Eastern Association.
Southern LEAGUE.

At New Orleans Birmingham New
Orleans-Rain.
At Mont mery-Chattanooga O.;
Montgomery 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Mem
phis 4.
At Mobile-Atlanta 3; Mobile 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures City 2; Mil
waukee 3.
At Toledo-Louisville 6; Toledo 0.
At polis-Columbu 4; Indian
apolis 0.
At St Paul Minneapolis 7; St.
Paul z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-03
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORT

Time las. Umpires. Rennan and
Eason.
The day book., 1913-04-17
salesman for Siegel,

Harris swore that he went to stay
at the woman's rooming house
March "a. He did not explain why
he went there. He said that he knew
the woman s>L
Harris said that he had seen the
accused man and woman in bed to-
gether. He was asked when he had
seen this. He said that he had seen
it on the night Williams and has
cohorts broke into the woman's
room. Harris, it appeared, followed
Williams and the detectives into the
room. This was the only night he
had seen anything of this nature.
The only other testimony that
Harris could offer for all his spying
was not very terrible. 1t was that
once or twice he had seen the wo-
man going into her room when the
man already was in there.
w. G. Senisbaugh, who said he was
dental surgeon, followed Harris on
the stand Senisbaugh Is member
of Williams congregation. He also
acts as an investigator for Williams.
Senisbaugh,. who was reported to .
nave stolen number or letters from
the man iH the case to the woman
in the case, was not possessed of
much information on the stand today
or else his memory was bad.
He said that he had called on Har-
ris while Harris was living at the
rooming house at 1851 North Clark
street on several occasions, and that
he had discussed the case of the
woman and the man with Harris.
The Rev. Elmer l.. Williams, mis-
takenly called the fighting parson,''
then was called to the stand. VIII
liams was asked if he had had the
man and woman arrested.
"Well-ah," he began. important
ly, while would not go so far
as to. say that l had them arrested,
might -ah-say that ] had been in
strumental in having them arrested" =