davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
OBITUARY..
AMI OOOD.

Bloomfield. ~ j.. Jan. 22-Amzi Dodd
one of the best known jurists in the state
dean Of the New Jersey bar and promi-
nent representative of life insurance IN
terests. died at his home, in Broad street
this morning. at the age of ninety.
Mr.. Dodd was born in Bloomfield on
March p. 1893. and was a lineal descend
ant of Daniel Dodd, an English Puritan
who emigrated TO America about 1916
He was a son Of Joseph Smith and Maria
Grover Dodd. the latter the daughter OF
the Rev Stephen. Grover, for half ceu-
fury the pastor of the old Presbyterian
Church I'm Caldwell.
For four years, until 1910, he taught
school in Virginia. and then came 10
Newark. y. j., where he took up the
study Of law. and in lS4S was admitted to
the bar. Soon afterward he became asso-
ciated with Frederick 4. Frelinghuysen
who became Secretary of State IN the
Cabinet of President Arthur In 1850 Mr.
Dodd was elected clerk of the Common
Council of the city of Newark, at which
time he opened an Office and began to
practise law alone.
In 1858 he resigned the clerkship OF the
Newark Common Council TO devote his
attention to his profession. In 1871 he was
appointed vice-chancellor. which place
he held four years. Six years later he
was again called to the same office. but
before the close of years service he be-
came president OF the Mutual Benefit
Life INSURANCE. Company. of Newark
which office he held until 1892.
when the opposition to slavery led t.
the formation Of the Republican party
Mr. Dodd became one of its active and
nrominent leaders His reputation as AT
orator prompted his nomination as the
Republican candidate for Congress in the
district composed OF Essex and Hudson
counties This was in 1850, but he was
defeated In 1868 he was nominated 10 The
State legislature and was elected.
Three sons and two daughters survive
him. They are William s.. Edward anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
JOHN WESLEY HILL, SR.

The Rev John Wesley Hill, sr.. father
Of the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill. for
mer pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple
and now president OF the International
Peace Forum, died yesterday afternoon in
a private hospital in this city, following
an operation. Mr. Hin came 10 this city
from his home I'm Ada, Ohio. for treat
ment He was eighty-two years old and
celebrated his golden wedding anniversary
OF July 81, last year.
For sixty wears Mr.. Hill was i'm the
ministry OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and held many important pas
torates. Ills body will be shipped to his
home at Ada to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
MILE. MORGANA'S DEBUT
New Singer Takes Part of Nine. Tren'
TIM in The FREELY.

The title part OF The FREELY. the
operetta .u which Nine. Emma Trentinl
has been appearing al the Casino. had a
new interpreter yesterday afternoon.
The singer WAS Mile Nina Morgana. who
made her first appearance in the part and
who Will sing 1t for several Wednesday
mat.nces To come. She made an unusual
Is favorable first impression and. in spite
of the nervous tension. sang with spirit
and acted with much feeling. Her voice
Is clear and OF good quality and range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the M"tr"poil'iH vi"
scum of Art
Meeting Of the Ant-Niyiseciion H"cietS'
Waldorf Astoria. = y. m.
Dime, OF the New York credit Mems Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston p IN.
Dinner Of the Union county Neierans-of the
civil War DeLuonico's. p. IA.
Dinner of the New York state Deposit Asso-
citation, Hotel Manhattan. : y IN.
Lecture. under the auspices OF The Feneia
tiou for child study rv Professor rf'tfF
= CHAMPION on "Biologic Aspects Of y
ccuics" 40 . West 6ith street $40 o. NJ
Mass meeting under the auspices OF comInlt
tee from churches and social "Is&nI@ d-
lions in Brooklyn 10 discuss the stfis" 81
the garment workers. Academy 81 Muse
Brooklyn evening.
Address by Ir. Henry MOskov ~ on ~"
Board OF Sanitary Control Parish House.
All SAINTS church. No. 2jl West leth
street. evening
Meeting OF the Cramercv Ncighborhood As
snciafiou. StuyNesant High school. 40 %"
East 10Th street. evening
German Charity Ball. Hotel Astor. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education.
"a D. m. Manhattan-Public school =.
I2d street. east Of Third avenue. Fob
Music in Merric England Peter w. Dy-
xnr,s. Public School 49, 40. iiS West 3
"tr.et. Italy in Song and story Miss
Nina d. Kuhn. Public School ~. 156th
street and ST. Nicholas avenue. germany.
pr Edward Ewing Pratt; Public school
- Ecstcr and Essex streets Mrs. RAD
lie ana the Novel Of rerror." Dr. Charles
=. Uoru,. pbulic School 100. l3sth stree,
vest OF Fifth avenue. Captains Courage
ms ina Early American History Or. isaac
q Sturgcs: Public School llj. Esd street
.,St az Eighth avenue. peru. the Land OF
Tho Inca" Frederick :. Phillips; Public
school 1871, l0sth street west or Anster.
-, avrnue From Republic To Empire"
pr ponald r.. Smith; Institute Hall. No
S1S Fast 1O6th street. 'Asiatic Countries
Dr george Donaldson. Labor Temple. lith
,.oat md Second avenue, The Ride That
savcd The Empire" John Wilder Fair
hank. public Library, 40. IL East ",n
street Jean Francois Millet, Dr. John H.
pardau. a. Inkc's Hall. Hudson street
s"Iitb of CHRISTOPHER. Julius Cesar hich-
nd IlrUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
GOV. WILSON'S COUSIN DIES
Mrs. Woodbridge, Missionary's Wife,
Came from China for Treatment.

Baltimore. Jan. 22.-lIrs. Jennie Wilson
Woodbridge, first cousin Of Presidents
elect Wilson and wife OF the Rev. DIR.
Samuel |. Woodbridge, Of Shanghai. a
PRESBYTERIAN missionary died in "A hos
pital here to-day.
Mrs. Woodbridge came here from China
month ago for treatment. She was
fifty-four years old and the daughter OF
Dr. James Woodrow. president of tho
University of South Carolina
on Saturday Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who had come from Princeton to see Mrs.
Woodbridge passed the day at the hos
uiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ASQU|TH'S only ESCAPE
MAY BE- AN ELECTION
Belief CIR owing in England
Talk Heard of Government
DROPPING Franchise Bill.
MIGHT END PLURAL VOTES
Premier Called Traitor When
He Refuses to Let Amend
ments Be Debated With
out Restrictions.
LRN cahle 10 The TrIhune.

l.ondon Jan. 23.-The struggle on the
question of voman's suffrage is now so
free that the average Member of Par
lament is a target for all manner of
.anjfestoes eXhortations and canvass
irgs According TO The Daily Mail
some of those who feel most acutel'
dht dilemma of their position. since by
voiinC for woman suffrage or against
If they may help against their wish -
overthrow or save the government.
have resolved To go to bed during the
critical times of the divisions.
Speculation is very active as to the
prospects of Sir Edward Grey's amend
mcnt. il is expected that the major
ity. whether for or against it, will be
small There is talk OF the govern
mont dropping the franchise bill alto
eethcr in the event of defeat of the
smeudmeng and adopting the bill for
the abolition of plural voting. which
already has passed the second reading,
while the belief is growing in many
quarters that the only way by which
the government can escape from the
difficulties of the situation is by means
oc "a general election.
A bargain was made between the
conflicting parties in the Cabinet couu-
Gil some time ago whereby both the
suffragists and an1i-suffrag ists agreed
To accept the decision of the House
without personal resignation provided
the decision should come on a non
larty baSis-that is Ia say. without any
HAS being created by fear of danger to
1 N truNnrnnnnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
FOR COLONIAL FREE TRADE
Jean Morel, New French Minis
ter, FavOrs Plan.

Paris. Jan. 22.-The new French Minis
ter Of the Colonies. Jean Morel. declared
himself to-day i'm favor of trade reci-
procity between France and her colonies.
the introduction of which would mean the
free entry Of colonial products into France
and French products into her colonies. iu-
stead OF the half duty now imposed ON
those imports
Vi. Morel will give his support to the
measure for a reform Of the cOlonIai tariff
introduced into the Chamber Of Deputies
by the Cabinet of which President-elect
RAYMOND Poiucare was the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
EERBERT-BROUN.

Miss Virginia Broun. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood G. Broun. and Wyman
Drummond Herbert were married Mon
dav evening in St Agncs's chapel. No.
III West ylst street. by the Rev. Dr.
William w Rellingcr. Miss Broun's ma
iron Of honor was her sister-!n-law. Mrs.
Irving Broun. Mr.. Herberts best man
was his brother. William Herbert. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret
Watson and Bess Noakes. The ushers
we're william and Arthur Fletcher.
George Crawley. Samuel McCune and
Walter McRossi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert. who arc now in
,he South. on their return will live In
West l27th street Mr.. Herbert Is grad
nate Of Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WILL TRY FLYING MATiNEES.

An innovation in special matinees of
Fine Feathers" Eugene Walters play
now al the Aston Theatre, is announced
nv H. n. Frazee This is the presenta-
ton of the play for one special afternoon
performance each week in some town
near enough to New York TO allow the
evening presentation to be given here.
I'm England such performances are called
diving matinees Mr.. FraZee has
selected New Rochelle. Mount Vernon,
Plaindeld. Bayonne, Red Bank and SIAM
ford as suitable places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BUYS S25O,OOO PAINTING
Rembrandt s THE Praying Pilgrim
Purchased by John F. WHY'S.

Toledo Jan. John +. WHY'S. of this
city. purchased to-day The Praying Pill
grim" one Of Rembrandt's greatest paint
ings, valued at $4,000.
The canvas was bought at the sale Of
the Maurise Kann collection i'm Paris. II
was one of three original Rembrandts
brought to America at the time Of the
sale. there being four In the Kann coll
Lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ANTON WIEN Frs.

Anton Wieners. Civil War veteran
seventy years old. died on Tuesday at
his home, No. 2s6 Hamburg avenue, VIII.
iamsburs. Born in Germany, he came TO
this country at an early age. At the out
break of the Civil War he enlisted with
the 18th Regiment. New York Volunteers.
and was wounded I'm the battles OF the
" ilderness and Antietam. lie had been a.
clothing manufacturer i'm Williamsburg,
but retired ten years ago. He leaves a.
wife. a son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SANTO DOMINGO GETS LOAN
S1,500,000 To Be Used to Pay
Salaries and War Claims.

Sauto Domingo, Jan. 22.-Thc govern
ment has accepted the terms Of the bank
ing house Of Santiago Michelemia. Of
Santo Domingo city for a loan Of 500
600 The loan was voted by the National
Congress and sanctioned by the United
States government.
The money will be applied 10 the pay
lncnt Of overdue salaries OF government
officials and liqudating some claims
growing out OF the recent revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WILBUR HUNTINGTON.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY TeIegraph 70 The TfIbune.
Colorado Springs. Col. Jan. 22.-Wilbur
Huntington. OF New York City. died at
Bethel Hospital to-day after brief ILL
ness from pneumonia. aged forty years.
Mr.. Huntington was son Of the late
Judge Huntington, of Ward & Hunting
ton of New York. He came here recently
for his health accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Faith Huntington. and made his
home here with his sister-in-law, Mrs. &.
b. Seldomridge. A son, Ralph, of New
York City, survives him. Burial will be IN
Evergreen Cemetery, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
BUILDINGS DEDICATED
Delegates to Cincinnati Council
Quickly Subscribe $4,000
for the Institution.
SPEAKERS ENTHUSIASTIC
Rabbi Wise, Son of the Found
er, Glories in the New Home
Found by Israels Faith
-Schiff Gives $4,000.

Cincinnati Jan 22-Probablv the most
notable event Of the twenty-third biennial
session of the council Of American H.
brew congregations took place to-day,
when the new buildings of the Hebrew
Union College. i'm this city. were dedi-
Gated. and more than SljO.N0 for the col
lese's maintenance during its first year
was subscribed within twenty minutes by
the delegates.
The dedication ceremonies began with y
procession of the executive board Of the
union, the board Of governors. the faculty
OF the college and the student body. Sig
mund Rhcinstrom presented the buildings
10 the union. Responses to the preseuta-
ton were made by j. Walter Freiberg.
president of the union. and Edward L.
Hcinshcimcr, president of the board of
governors of the college
Rabbi Jonah T.. Wise son OF the foun-
der OF the college, the late Isaac 81 Wise
delivered an Grafton I'M which he reviewed
the activity Of his father and spoke feel
ingly OF The help rendered In the con-
struction of the college by its many
friends Even as the ark found sanctu-
AIRY ON lions hin after f.. LONG ahod.
,,...,' ,.,
IN hummer SHRINE. =" does IsratiS rdl'h
here and new home" he said
continuing. be said that the college had
PIouu'"u 10 Idp'IS' WHO hO" o''"P'
places iu some OF the most important
.,.,,soe,,.s in tho I-r,ted states c,rada
~ ""t Va ~ Wv ''''' '''"''''
and England
Dr. Kaufman kohler. president of the
coII.ga snake ,,non tha trocrase Of linda.
ism i'm America and upon the brilliant
future of the college Or Solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
MICHAEL FOX.

Michael Fox, president OF tho Gaelic
League Of New York and secretary OF
the United Irish Societies. died in his
home. No. 2i3 East 39th street. last night.
after an ILLNESS lasting one month. Mr..
Fox had been in the employ of the Asto-
House for the last eight years, ana pre-
vlous to that in other hotels In this city.
4 meeting will be held this evening by
the United Irish League to complete tina,
funeral arrangements. \ widow, ons
daughter and three sons survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
COROT BRINGS S75,2O0
AT M'M|LL|N SALE
"0rpheus and EurydiCe" Goes
to the KnoedIerS After
Lively Bidding.
EX-SENATOR CLARK LOSES
He Pays Second Highest Price
of Session, However, for
'Tenaiy-Autumn,"
Work by Inness.

"Seventy-fve thousand two hundred
dollars for this great Corot Are you all
done?-and sold.'
When Auctioneer Thomas f.. Kirby last
night knocked down Corot's "Orpheus and
Eurydice,' a famous canvas. that has
been exhibited in a dozen salons and col
lections since its first appeared in 1861.
the audience that filled every part of the
Hotel Plaza ballroom al the third session
Of the McMllin sale broke into applause,
men and women clapplng their hands in
glee after the excitement of the bidding,
which had held them spelbound for more
than five minutes.
The sale OF this picture was regarded
by many as one of the most sensational
ever witnessed in this city. The first bid
for this painting, which is one of Corot's
largest canyases. was $4,000 The highest
previous price Of the evening had been
$1,000 From $4,000 to $1,000 it went like
fash. Then II climbed quickly by $1,000
bids 10 $4,000. while the novices,. and even
some OF the blase connoisseurs, gasped
with establishment at the determined eff
forts Of the Knoedlers. former Senator
William A. Clark. James EMERSON and
others 10 obtain the coveted canvas. Up
went the figures by $1,000 bids 10 $4,000
in less than five minutes. and by 800
bids after the $4,000 mark was passed
until it was finally knocked down to the
Knoedlers for the price named
The total OF last nights sales was
SOS $50. which, added TO the totals OF the
two previous sessions. gives grand total
Of 1862. SO 10 date. The sale ends this
evening Boxes had been built under the
balconies and at the south end Of the hall.
and these We're filled with men and wom-
an in evening attire. while on the floor
standing room was AT a premium
The second highest price at this session
was paid by Senator W. u Clark for "A
golden and colorful landscape by Inness.
entitled "Teuahy. Autumn" and the first
exhibition picture painted by Inness. when
he was twcnty-one years Old. entitled
"Moonrise, Montclair,' was sold to r. G..
and VI. Vose, OF Boston. for $500.
James Elverson. Of Philadelphia was a
persistent bCder for another Corot from
the Knox collection entitled ION the
Banks OF the River" II was finally
knocked down to him for $1,000.
Painting and artist Buyer and price
"Orpheus and Eurydice." Corot; NJ
"Tenany-Autumn, Inness. W. A
Morning on the Marne." Daubeny; A.
OlllNOtU ..........-. ....-..- l5.opp
ION the Banks Of the River Corot; go.
Easing ASSN clouds Wysn, George II.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
DR. ANDERSON MARRIES
stefansson Companion on Polar
Trim Weds Iowa School Teacher

SDrx city. Iowa. Jan. 22.-Dr. Rudolph
Anderson. Of New York, the polar eX-
pIorer. was married here to-day to Miss
uaabeue Alstrand. formerly teacher in
the Siuix city High School
nr Anderson. who returned from the
Arctic regions on November ] IN company
with V. Stefansson. is on the stan OF the
National Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
MAR ri ED.

BURRILL-E GBERT-On Wednesday. janu-
airy - ar 81. Peters Church. Washington.
y j. by the Rev. william Mortimer Hughes.
D. D. assisted by the Rev. Roger Brooke
Taney Anderson. o. H. G.. and the Rev.
Gordon Douglass Hoxsey VI. \, Louise
Cooper Egbert. daughter 81 the late the Rev.
and Mrs william Todd Egbert OF Nor
ristown y J.. 70 tho Rev Emmons Park
man Burril OF Princeton. y. J., son of the
late Morris Ansel Burrill aud Cassandra
Parkman Burrill, of Augusta, Ne.
HERBERT BRoUN-on January 20 AT ST
Agness Chapel Trinity PARISH. by The Rev.
William W. Bellnger. y. d. Virginia.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood 9. Broun,
20 Wymsn Drummond Herbert
wednesday January -.
at the chapel Of st. BartholomeW's church.
~ the Right Rev the Bishop ~ New York.
Georgiana Phillips. youngest daughter Of the
Rev. Leighton Parks. 20 Albert Lonsdale
Roger. Esq. OF Norfolk. Va.
Notices of marriages and deat..s must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
T6Y.oUTs AT PRocToR's

In an effort To secure new productions
iu vaudeville r. +. Proctor the Naude-
vile manager. has announced a series OF
Friday morning professional try-outs at
,b. Fifth Avenue Theatre at which new
acts may be presented for consideration
The use of The stage and stage crew Is
promised for the try-outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
DRAMA TO AID YALE THEATRE

The proceeds of the production Oh
ToIstov's THE Fruits of Culture when
the Yale Dramatic Association Will pre-
sent i'm the ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday afternoon and even
ing will be devoted TO the fund for build
INC a Yale theatre The fund now
amounts to about Sl5,co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

DR.. Joseph Dodd; Mrs. Julia Frisseh'
wife of Hollis 3. Frissel, of Hampton In
stitute, Va, and Miss Louise Dodd, or
Bloomfield. No arrangements for the fu~
neral have as yet been made, but II VIII
probably be held on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Wilson May Get Special Fund.

Congress gave the President $4,000 A
year for travelling expenses and Mr.. TAFT
has used that appropriation every year
he has been in office. This years appro-
priation probably will not he an eXcep-
ton. Ills long trips last fall .oduced the
81, 900 fund. and If Congress wishes Pres
ident-elect Wilson 10 see the country
early in his administration it probably
will he necessary 10 place an emergency
fund at his disposal. At the end of last
years long trip Secretary Hilles est-
mated that the President on that journey
had been seen by more than 100000 per-
sons
If these figures were applied to the re-
nainder OF his journeys Mr. TAFT must
have appeared before almost 290~'"" OF
the nations population. lie has delivered
speeches in every nook of the country
and on the same basis OF figuring prom
ably has delivered close 10 one thousand
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
TAFT'S WHITE HOUSE
MILEAGE IS 1869
President Before He Leaves Office Will
Have Travelled Five Times the Dis
lance Around the World.

and Beverly like a Jerseyite who works
I'm New York
Although the exact number Of days
spent away from the White House or
from his summer home in Beverly are
not obtainatls, it is probable that the
President has been on the road more than
200 days and nights. On his two long
trips he was away more than $50 days
and on visits of inspection to Panama
the President slept aboard trains. battle
ships or in the tropics for the better
part of a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once. 20 East I'D ST.. ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

FRANK r.. Campbell oi1-3 west ga
ST. Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lanees Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Washington, Jam 22-Wheu President
Taft stepped from his private car on his
return from New Haven recently the total
mileage OF his travels during his four
wears i'm the White House reached 1859
enough to have taken him four and one
half times around the world. or an aver
age of about seventy-f,ve miles for every
day he has been President The total is
exclusive Of the hundreds OF miles the
President has travelled by motor in every
part Of the country. his trips through
cities and his tours about Washington
and I'm the vicinity Of Beverly.
Including the three shnt Journeys to
be taken before March I. Mr.. TAFT will
have travelled during his term about l25,-
00o miles. or five times the distance
around the earth.
Only Two States Omitted.
Mr.. Taft has made about 25Ito miles ON
his two swings around the circle. lie
ms visited every state i'm the Onion with
the exception OF oklahoma and North
Dakota and has stood as near the four
corners of the country as II is possible
for man to get.
Two trips to the Panama Canal Zone
have swelIed the Presidents mileage. but
il was on tI.ips To New York. Boston ana
Beverly and to Cincinnati that IN" miles
making the big total were rolled up at
their fastest clip Every winter MI.
Taft has made visit after visit TO New
York. and during summers when Congress
persisted in staying in session he ire
ouertI, commutcd between Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Dl Ed.

Notices of marriages and deaf.s must be
by full name and address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Shirley and partner in the business,
speaking of Fisher, said
He was the sorriest man | ever
knew in my life. / wouldn't trust or
believe him. He would do anything
for a dollar. Fisher is the man who
turned up Grit Freeman for selling
liquor, and then left town before the
trial This was about a year ago.
-. +. Dunbar 500 Marietta. said;
Il wouldn't believe that drunken
tramp on oath. He has done every
body in this neighborhood but you
can believe thau he won't show las
face around here again as long as ne
lives"
DR. W. D. Vincent, 81 Ponders sEe-
nue., and Samuel beavers, 81 Hayden
avenue, expressed the same opinion.
Half a dozen others backed up the
statements of their friends. but didn't
want their names IN the papers.
The telephones in Sh,rleyS store
rang all afternoon and up until late
evening. Friends wanted to express
themselves on their opinion of Fisher