davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending July 19, 1913

United States to George M Briggs
81 seq swA sec 8 % % (40 Al
Loey Estell to Edith M Major
$500 lots S, blk 9 Bolenbaugh's
1st, Wen
&c Lemaster to w A Cline 81 lots
10 II blk Leav Gardens
Amelia Lindsay to Charles E An
derson 81 lots 4. S, 6 Lindsay Add
Leav & Of way in lots IA, IS, 10,
same add
Ora Kahl, adm to Virgins F Land
reth 5000 lot IA blk IS Wen Park,
Wen
Pete Snelgrove to Fife Miller
$4,000 eh nwA, ny ny neA swA
sec 10 % 20
Adams Invt Co to Guy A Hamilton
$40 lot 81 blk Q Leav
Adams Invt Co to w Gull $40
lot 81 blk Leav
Adams Invt Co to Walter L Bundy
$500 lots IS So 81 blk S East Leav
Chas Tuck to Leav Land Co $500
ny nwA mex sec II "a II
Leav Land Co to CG Smyth 81 u
nwA neA sec II "a II
Maude NJ Schmith to HELEN Mills
$3.50 lots 80 81 blk So G N Wen
Lucinda Davis to G N Ry Co 500
lot II blk II Chelan Falls
CS McDonough to A E Wilson
$3.50 lot b % Sub Home Add Wen
Thomas H Peeler to Frank H Gun
saullus 81 WI VIZ swA neA sec 8
2121
Alb Mitchell to Alpha c Tillett
$4,000 s1a VIZ lot blk As replat LIST,
Wen
Chas Kenyon, Sheriff to Levi E
Miller ct al $1149 pit lot As replat
1st add Wenatchee
Chas Kenyon, Sheriff to Alfred z
Wells ct al $43,058 lot S sec IL, lot 9
sec Is twp % %. lot S, sec z,
lot sec 10 % "a (4S4.15 Az
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
FARMERS, RANCHERS' and
FRUIT GROWERS COLUMN
An Alfalfa and Clover Pest

ne washington Otdte Experiment
Station receives many inquiries in re-
gard to dodder (Cuscuta), trouble
some weed in clover and alfalfa fields.
1t is a near relative of the morning
glory and sweet potato and is some
times called the Love Vine, though
from the standpoint of the alfalfa and
clover its love is OF rather whitening
type. The weed is not a native OF
America, but of Europe, from whence
it was probably introduced in seed Of
grass and other forage plants.
Dodder is indeed bad pest in al
falfa and clover fields. The plant has
a rather interesting life from biolog-
ical standpoint. Being a Towering
plant, it reproduces by means of seeds,
but bears no leaves, or only abortive
ones, as will be noticed, and contains
no green coloring matter; therefore is
obliged to lead a parasitical existence
upon some other plant. The seeds of
the dodder start their growth in the
soil the same as any other seed, the
young plant living upon the material
of the seed until it is about three or
four inches high, when it commences
to slightly reach about until it comes
in contact with an alfalfa plant. 1t
gives a couple OF turns around the
alfalfa, develops roots on its lateral
surface, which roots penetrate the
stem OF the alfalfa, growing inward to
the conducting tissues, where there is
a good supply Of food which it can
use. After getting this foothold upon
the alfalfa the dodder dies below and
is no longer connected with the soil
at all. From this time on it obtains
its nourishment from its host" that
is, the alfalfa upon which it is living.
The plant flowers usually from July
until late fall, producing large mum
bers of seeds. Inasmuch as it grows
rapidly, reaching from host plant to
host plant, it causes very serious trou-
BILE with these forage crops. Its be-
havior upon clover and many other
plants is the same as upon alfalfa.
There are two methods Of treatment.
AS soon as patch is discovered in an
alfalfa or clover field it should be at
once cut with scythe or sickle and
the alfalfa, dodder and all, removed
and burned. II the field has become
badly infected the only remedy is to
pillow it under and crop with some
thing other than forage crop for
year or two until all the Dodder seeds
have terminated.
Clover or alfalfa should never be
used for seed if there is Dodder in the
field, and great care should be exer-
cised in the purchase of seeds OF these
two crops to see that they are not con-
taminated with dodder, which they
frequently are. The department of
botany Of the state College will test
seeds free Of charge and there is no
occaaion for allowing field to become
infected in this manner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
SECRET SOCIETIES
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdays I'm /. o. o. +. hall. Saehem, II. q.
thompson; Ohief of Records, Art johnson.
tend. " "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
Echo want ads are good statesmen.
Department of the Interior
Not Coal Land)
U. s. Land Office at Wateryille, Wash.

U. s. Land Office at Waterville, Wash.
July IS, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick V.
Marcellus, of Leayenworth, Wash, who on
June II, 1909 made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No O6i96 for e19 neH Section Is, town.
ship 25 N. range Is E.W. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three,
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before John koerner, U. .
commissioner, at Leavenworth, Washing
ton, on the 9th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: p. Frutcht'
NIGHT, r. Heinrich, f.. Heinrich, VIM
july25-aug22 w. +. HAYNES, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
The Best Medicine in the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very bad. 1
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
best medicine in he w e writes Mrs. is
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.-Advertisem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

sanafr eanniaa svI st
an the heal papu
rsalsa are o.
-rp ratea las slya - sannan eaeaas St
described
&C Eaaa lrsaasna ai 1uaz
raG andH
spoaraaa he ad
CRATES me SELLER hd nor alE
ssn aae 1rassrF
s.aarara
sraaam @auana snaraatsazat -amAans
Transactions afed
ig- 1t ffmauua
8r-aaaus
ausrteaa e aer-oua
yaapaa uaras The ar
sarsrazaaa fsrraa
a q
1as snse4sa Annually nat
ast exchange
ne sade II
anre
paalne saosred iraet
apau sam saey as~G
asiua vsuat
N~ada Tas q
Iannpaa and etfHd aaae fsrst more m short SEISMIC iaA rom
aat
l1tsr
-sgrseaaaua
sagarfas u may Weakened aar
Isfla4g sng "
mai Faea
~a rasv assam Tser aassresr nanr-e 81 ne soa = rae4
taeg
raeg
sea
Ensrnas offerings
Ea@ begera easf Cox the goods y o. ie q
srsatsTau 10 II raa
me rnroas q every
eTHAfe 'raar y aaat 4 ra or aa aual ~ 'ueetf Has
fae enemy ana srsneh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

calling nlE He Bnuulaea 81 vlrt a-
highways running ls slad -aa.ta
mia1aa nra The ground. Omaha
s4e
Er=agen s4uaFar Fau-1He lunBa
nD zae arena a. ale champion &C
Cacie sam h Aa gf.aeaI MUSES.
sGaud Haak AMI give am ar
faa Thuus
Kansas aaa i-ola-sd 1ia5 logs ar.
gersuuaa property and aaall ri..ra-
slre 81 saE-d 4ughluH ia llU45T ss
happen n saasaa HHnDaa Conn
msralaa Appeal
Al 0a4a man sacC his agn b.
saaas rIs aoF aloE 3 JG4ee CT pie
.aar a.sleuas1 O. ls Gamer Ra-a.4r
t'ss1Le scl Hsea PIE s mlah17
scarce Boston 1lo6e
Tire Haevalaw Improvement aaaa.
aaaa1u "a acrtvllz aa-t tlr the ID.
auilasaE 60 Hagvaloav- aad hopes q
be 1als 81 iaacmee a new alacu To-
-ala Hsaron Ia f4sv aina-a.-EEaa
vaGcv Esursckan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


aInda seems a b. rae 4rriu.
daE u 8amm miaids nfrl 4Iaama.
lilies Baltimore sun.
HrstY s-r nad. mal agge4ra -s
b. m sagaia4a4rc binl-zr u me
ah Taisda slads
There Is Bsr sue rilna sdac can
b. aaid ii ieaar 40 ale mite. ea
iaesa 8ald Louisville rurier
s8uual
The dGas SC Deaas Fanrua,ss -a
ESQ "a aHaaaA aad ia aaso u.t.tll-s
some progress IA sparah. --gE assliilla-
su satr
ferra zaaaan hold anra aa ma
aag laIrsr Il IL vers a ssurra alaaR
-spuhi-caa postmaster soansu Tran
scrfpr
Things "a warrg a5ourk Missouri
woman aaa sazenrsf HARNESS. TO
ts'ag aa1assna a. aame sieiana-l
Enquirer
M1nsrg ara -aCler 4usr III Msxicr
auu 6csa1hig1 sguurF EF has an,
orissr a1Cie var on re- haad8 "a Der
aaIal n FfTsanrzh GaDstHs
r cGts a. rhauaH f mgar De pas.
sinis "a gruus -aaG Thaw IL Ea La
same on me testimony - af8 aw
3 srs -Hsssehesusr Dem0crar
Many faf5s ara agr -a -auE rlai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
NAN on Tr+E coMsTocx
s0sTEFNs BAD INJURIES

A aeciaen1 happened sso1s g-z5
sandaq slight m ra@ 0phlr zine wasu
AZ sparga ID some ansarsesa manner
fell down five seta IL .anaers ID rta
slopes % the $500 f5cs level d The
llae sparss and his partaer VIII
Irwin, were preparfag to blast At TIE
tia1e iEwIn had loaded the hogas and
r@tarnad- Theg were working Daases
on sceaaat 81 the extreme heat and
sadcealg Irwin heard fae saanG Of
something falling through the ssopea
and called 70 Brown and Lam6er1on
Who we're working A. partners near
By Tire Three mea faun1 sgargo
lying bleeding and an11aaeaozs five
sets below where b. had aeen "a
gagged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE

sssae - q .ss ca4ss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

Basreries-5a1ea and Fisaers AZ.
l-a and Erea1x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
CONSOLIDATED AUTo cospAsY

Carrying Taits1 States man and
express makes daily trips tron Tano-
gah to Mahhzttsh and soaaa Moan.
tain. Cars leave Toaopah daily o.
arrival q nal and lea1e Manhattan
az z:3o >. n
". c. HARDING. Azeat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

Alaska refrigerator, tie best IN
The land. al sizes a, Lees shzn FAC
tory cost. T0nopah Hardware Co
ni7tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1t Is Cruel to Force Nauseating,
Harsh PhysiC Into a
Sick Child.

Look back at your childhood
days. Remember the dose moth
or insisted on-castor oil. calomel.
cathartics. How you hated them,
how you fought against taking
them.
With our children its different.
Mothers who cling to the old form
of physic simply don't realize what
they do. The Children'S revolt is
well founded Their tender little
"insides" are injured by them.
If your Child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only
delicious california Syrup of
Figs" It's action is positive, but
gentle. Millions of mothers keep
this harmless fruit laxative"
handy: they know children love to
take 1t; that it never fails to clean
the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach. and that a teaspoon
full given to-day saves a sick chId
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-Cent
bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has full directions for
babies, children Of all ages ana
for grown ups plainly ON each bot
tie Beware of counterfoirs sold
here. See that il is made by cal
Ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Re
fuse any other kind with contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Atlanta English Lutheran Church
Tries Up-tO-Date Methods
With Great Success.

A Sunday School nursery for small
children whose parents wish to at
tend church service has been estab-
Hshed at the English Lutheran
Church, corner Of Trinity avenue and
Capitol place, and the Rev. w. c..
Schaeffer saiu tuesday he was sure
of its success. The inauguration of
the new system is in line with a pol
icy adopted by several of the pro
gressive churches Of Atlanta.
The English Lutheran nursery was
started off with a rush Sunday when
more than 80 of the little folk We're
turned over TO the care of Mrs. A. II.
Baskin, wife Of DR. Baskin, the Counr
Gilman, and Mrs. Harold =. Cum
mings. daughter-in-law of the Fire
Chief Cummings.
Although there were a few cries and
whimpers when the little ones were
separated from their parents at the
beginning Of the morning service
things soon became quiet and orderly
under the able management Of the
two volunteer nurses. In fact some
OF the little tots became so well
pleased with their surroundings that
they were loath to leave when their
parents called for them after the
service.
Perhaps the happiest person of all,
however not excepting the parents.
was the Rev. Mr.. SChaeffer, pastor Of
the church. who for the first time in
months was not disturbed while de
Hvering his sermon by the cries Of
some youngster who could not be left
alone at home.
The English Lutheran nursery has
every facility for the care of the little
folk, as well as the older boys of the
Sunday School, following the compile
ton Of the new classroom adjoining
the main auditorium. 4 part Of the
new building is used for the nursery
while the other section is devoted to
the Boys Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
BOYS SOUGHT AS
GANG ROBBING
MOTOR CARS
Two TweIve-Year-0Id Lads and
Two Taxicab Drivers Already
Held as Members of Band.

With two 12-year- boys and two
taXicab drivers under arrest charged
with completely in stealing horns,
coats and other articlese from auto
mobiles downtown in the past few
weeks. detectives to-day are search
Ing the city for other members of the
alleged sang.
The drivers under arrest are Arthur
Pope, No. 1O5-B Spring street. and
Jack Goldstein, No. 11s Davis street.
The names of the two boys were not
divuIged by the police
one, the police say. has made !
confession, naming Pope and Gold
stein as the receivers OF the stolen
goods, and duplicating four other
boys 10 TO 10 years OF age
According to the police, the boy
confessed the two taxiCab drivers in
duced them 10 form the gang, Offering
high prices for automobile horns,
robes. coats and other articles.
The two boys, now held at the De-
tentlon Home on Central avenue. are
asserted by the police to be the first
members Of the gang, the four other
boys being added later.
The police declare the boys have
stolen several hundred dollars worth
Of stuff from automobiles especially
from those left in front Of theaters,
within the past few weeks
This they have taken to Pope and
Goldstein, the police say, and received
a few dollars for il.
Pope and Goldstein are locked ID
at police headquarters They Will Ne
given a hearing before Recorder
BroyIes Thursday on 8 charge Of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The boys VIII
be tried in the Juvenile Court Friday
or Saturday.
In addition to rounding up the other
members Of the youthful gang of bur
glars, the police are trying to connect
them with the theft of several auto
mobiles from in front Of downtown
office buildings recently.
The boys under arrest deny that
hey have attempted to steal the cars.
fley claim they have confined their
operations to the contents Of the ma
chimes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Girl Writes Name
On a Frosty Pane;
Now She's a Bride

MACON, Sept. ga year ago a
girl passenger wrote with her finger
on frosty window Of a Southern
Railway train her name and address,
Miss Mary Bailey, Rogers street,
NaIdosta, Ga"
After she had left the train young
man, f. F. Grimes, of Macon, board 70
ed the train and took the same seat.
The writing on the pane attracted
his attention and he took down the
name and address. After arriving in
Macon, he addressed "A letter to Miss
Bailey. She answered it.
Their marriage took place to-day.
a number of Macon friends accom-
panied Mr.. Grimes to Valdosta to at
tend the wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

begin first.
William NJ. Chase, former justice y
the New Hampshire Supreme Court
opened the argument for Thaw. Judge
Chase and former Governor William
A. Stotne, of Pennsylvania who fOl-
lowed, argued that Thaw is insane;
that an insane man can not be pun
ished for escapig from an asylum
that when he does escape he does no
criminal wrong, and that it IS up to
Jerome to prove and the Governor TO
decide whether Thaw is sane or not.
Judge Chase, in a faint voice.
opened the discussion. II was one of
the rare occasions on which the for
mer New Hampshire Supreme Court
judge has appeared as counsel in
court, and especially in a crimina
matter. His prime contention was
that If the requisition was for an nj
terror purpose 1t should not be grant
ed
You have no authority 10 act I'm
this matter he said, "and deliver
Thaw up to New York state if he is
insane: you have no authority to act
upon grounds Of public policy or com
ity. The process of eXtradition mus
be according to precise statutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Free Sugar, but Same
Price for Consumers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Free
raw sugar, proposed in the new tariff
bill, Will mean no reduction in tine
cost of the finished product to the
consumer.
This is the inference drawn from q
bulletin recounting the fluctuations
OF can sugar issued by the Bureau Of
Labor statistics.
The bureau states thar for three
years The cost Of enough raw sugar
to produce one pound Of refined sugar
mas huctuated greatly, while the
price of refined sugar has remained
almost stationary. the profits appar-
emily being absorbed by refiners and
middlemen. All cane sugar is re-
fined I'm America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Indicted Bailif Not
To Get Early Trial

COLUMBUS. Sept 23.-R L. williams
the Columbus bailiff who was yes
terday indicted for killing Luther
Hawkins, an Atlanta youth, on August
%, while attempting to arrest him over
a 50-cent board bill, will not be put on
trial at the adjourned term of the Su-
perior Court, according to Solicitor Cen
eral George c. Palmer.
Cases that have been docketed for
several months will receive attention
first Judge Gilmer viii not continue
the session longer than is absolutely
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Modest Congressman
Stranger to House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Repre-
sentative Edward E Browne, of Wis
consin, serving his first term, has
place on the House Labor Committee
When Leader Mann appeared to
argue for a bill. Chairman Lewis saw
a ditIident man seated at the end of
the table.
s"Would you like to make a state
ment before the committee" asked
the chairman.
why, no. I am Mr.. Browne, a
member Of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Street Car Noises
Abated by Company

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has given relief to residents
of Washington street from the noise
of cars.
At the corner of Washington street
and Jefferson avenue there is a curve
so short that when a car passed there
was a shrieking din. The residents
prepared a petition, and now man
stands at the corner with a bucket of
grease and a stick His sole duty is
to keep that track creased, and the
noises are no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
East Point Town
Blocks Rail Spur

At the instance OF the town Of East
Point, Judge Bell has issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Central of Georgia Railroad from
building a spur track across Main
street at ChattahooChee avenue an
East Point. The hearing for the per-
manent injunction has been set for
September 81
II is rumored that this is the be-
ginning of a belt line to the built
around Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
FOrbeS-R Robertson
LaudS United States
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

LONDON, Sept 23.-Sir Johnston
Forh, Robertson, the actor manager,
who sailed on the Muretania for New
York, said, in referring to his fare
well tour;
Il Ike the idea Of making pleas
ant visit to old friends I know 81
many people on the other side and
have been there so often that / feel
very much at home there while !
also owe as much of whatever sue
cess ] may have attained to America
as 10 England"
], Sergeant Cram. Of New York.
who is also passenger on the Mure-
tania, would not discuss New York
politics, but said he believed the
United States was In fine financial
condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
JEROME SCORES
IN FINAL FIGHT
To GET THAN

CONCORD. y. H., Sept. 23.-Wil-
liam r. jerome scored first blood at
the opening session of the extra
dition hearing on Harry x. Thaw be
fore Governor Felker in the Stare
Senate chamber to-day.
Although Governor Felker was dis
posed to have New York State open
the argument, Jerome succeeded in
throwing the burden OF proof on the
defense in getting a ruling from the
Governor that Thaw's lawyers should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
MilitantS Burn
$50O,O0O Building
speeIaI cabIe 70 nc AtIanta eeoroLan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-Nearly half
a million dollars damage was done
to-day at Seafortn by militant suf-
fraget.as, who applied the torch to
Seafield House, formerly a Roman
Catholic convent recently acquired
for a home for imbeciles.
The women stole INTO Seaforth
about dawn and escaped unseen after
setting fire to the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Maitre Labor I'll
In Boston Hospital

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Maitre Fer
naud Labor, of Paris, who led the
fight which freed Captain Dreyful
from Devils Island, was stricken with
appendicitis following the meeting of
the American Bar Association in
Montreal
He was operated upon by Or.
Charles q. NixteT. His wife. three
daughters and "a son are with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SURPRISE INNEW
EVIDENCE FOR
NJ NAUGHTON
Insurance Physician, Now Dead,
Made Affidavit Flanders Died
From Natural Cause.

New and startling evidence favor.
ing the defense is claimed to have
been discovered by Judge r H. SAT-
fold, counsel for Dr.. W. ]. McNaugh
ton. convicted of the murder of Fred
Flanders, and whose life hinges upon
executive clemency. 1t is an affidavit
made by Dr. Green Bell to the Mutual
Life Insurance Company that Elan
diers died of uremic poisoning.
DR.. Bell died between the time Of
Flanders death and the first trial of
McNaughton. Afidavits made ny
relatives and friends of Flanders ana
presented to Governor Slaton last
week were regarded as extremely dam
aging to McNaughton. The atfidavits
charged that DR.. Bell had remarked
that Flanders was poisoned. Two Of
the men making the aftidavits admit
ted to the Governor that DIR. Bell did
not state what kind Of poison caused
Flanders death.
Defense Lawyers Surprised.
The filing of these affidavits proved
n complete surprise to Judge Saffold
and Attorney J. W. Bennett, lawyers
for McNaughton. Immediately az r
leaving Atlanta they began an inveS-
tigation in Emanuel County to find t.
Or. Bell had ever given any reason
For Flanders death. They obtained
the information that he had made an
affidavit to the insurance company
carving a policy on Flanders life
that he died Of uremiC poisoning. This
affidavit Is Oh file at the home office
Of the Mutual company and the at
tOrneys have made request for ii 50
that it may be shown to the Govern n.
From questions asked by Governor
Slaton in the hearing last week he
was undoubtedly impressed by the re-
marks credited to DR., Bell. One wit
ness r A. Flanders, swOre that DIR
Bell made the plain statement to him
that Fred Flanders was being poi
soned and that he had told them (Dr.
McNaughton and Mrs. Flanders) that
they had better get him in good con-
dition." and he will be better now"
In his cell in the Chatham County
jail NCNaughton presents the same
hgEgard appearance he did Monday,
when he broke down under the stra 1.
H. continues to express his belief
that he will be free man in few
days
Evidence Not Before Governor.
out at his country home Governor
Slaton is carefully reviewing the case,
and II he has yet made a decision no
one knows II but himself While his
questions in the hearing indicated
strongly that he believed in Nc
%.ughtous guilt MCNauEhton's law
yors insist that the questions dis
PLAYED fair mindedness on the part
of the Governor very evident de-
sire to learn as much as possible OF
every angle Of the case.
1T is this fair mindedness Of Gov
ernor Slaton which We expect to re-
suit IN his granting q pardon to DR..
McNaughton." said Judge Saffold
The discovery OF the affidavit of DR..
Bell has not yet been conveyed to the
Governor, but a communication from
fine attorneys for the defense is OK
pected to reach him Tuesday regard
ing ii.