davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Dibinen0 52ntlres.

JAMES r. HARRISON.
Auctionecr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
ZEE, Cual anD L1}unn

AM SELLING THE REST OAK AND
pine ever offered In Richmond. min
bark and easy To split. perfectly ,if.w
slabs. best for kindling and cookin.
MY coal Is clean. free from fine. dirt"
stun: Virginia anthracite is chean
est for cooking and furnaces Win
send sample. LONGS. 1906 West
Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

TWO CONNECTING 'FRONT.' ROOMS,
furnished for housekeeping. 10i w.
Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
j2otfrf5

y o ex TiG 1s f :. u,M;DEnsiGNElp
hereby notify the public that they
have gold TO Messrs. Gary & Haynes
disc at No. l7i2 East Main street.
Hichm9nd. Va. hitherto conductor by
G. a, Mo,tley Al store accounts In,
De settled with Mcssrs. Gary &
1ia%hc wo, FL iadebtednsss By or due
70 october 1913. should he settled
WIN US All bills due the &. A.
; Mot,t.y Grocsry Company prior 70
99 Pr, nsent. NJ Edgar Wootton. 1t
T. T. W y. M M4TTHEf
Executors ~ g. \. Motley, deceased
TO WHOM IT NAY CONFERENCE.-THE
notice that the undersigned having
and testament Of L. William Pan,bor-
ton, deceased, all claims against tho
estate must be presented TO her for
settlement and all debts owing TO
the estate must be promptly paid to
her MARY L. I.EMBi:KTGN.
kxecutrix.
SHOES. SHOES, SHOES!
SAMPLE SHOE STORE. o2a Fart Broad
street tnear city iialD. Good shoes
cheap. Mems. womcns and childrcn's
shoes retniicd at Wholesale prices.
GEO. =. BoWDEN. 6 EDWiN bow
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO Know
mat JAiiEkE BROS. jewelers.. 3l2
East Main street, buy. sell. exchange
and REMoUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES old gold and
@lINer always taken In exchange
TIDE WALKER SHOE REPAIR 1902
i-ast Broad. guarantee their work
Mhd material, anu their prices on the
same. one pot fox FOR gale.
WE MAKE y SPECIALITY OF PACK
me, nnd storing. household goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

sDaiy. tWeekdnys. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Elbs. Time arrivals and departures
eos guaranteed. Read tho sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
KeaI estate ll,anren

WANTED. TO RENT. WITH nxprC
t1t!on Of buying, small farm suit
ahlc for poultry. lS5. care Times
Dispatch.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH i. A. CON
sarv blanks - !ieC-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
TRUSTEE SAIL,

PYLE & co. INC, REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AND Personal PROP
ERTY, 80. 120 NORTH SYCAMORE
STREET. PETERSBURG. VA. ON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
a NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
EeaI C5tate 5or SaIr

NEW. HOMES on GROVE. HANOVER
ana stuart Avenues Madison 1867
Monro. 2.it e.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Dafert5

PATENTS-FREE Personal CON
sultation In Richmond with In
ventors; fifteen years experiences.
satisfactory references S. ii. EVANS
latent Attorney. Park Building
Ienth anG Bank. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
+. Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRslHs-WEEKDAYs.

REORGANIZATION TRRlNS-WEEkDATS.
Leavo Byrd st. Sta. 400 p ". for Fredericksburg.
Leave Etba Sta $50 A. 30 p. H. for Ashlspd.
trri'o Byrd st. Sts. S.25 AN. from Fredcrtcksbg.
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 An ,5.{a ~. from Ashland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Sankrupt i2ntirrs

Elm JISTKICT OF NTRGINIA
In the matter or No l34S
J. l.. HENDERSON, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND
cXccl!ent table board Ideal location
8 Eas Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
COAST LINE RAILROAD


COMPANY.
Office Of the Secretary.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual meeting Of stock
holders Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company Will be held at tho
oiice Of the Company in the city OF
Richmond. Virginia, on Tuesday, tho
eighteenth day Of November. 1918,
At eleven o'clock 4. NJ The transfer
hooks or the Company Will close
Wednesday,. November 9TH. 1919, at
three o'clock J.. Nj. and viii be re-
opened on "Wednesday. November
19th, 1913. 1t ten O'Clock A. A.
II. l.. BORDEN,
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
I3I5rrIlnnrpIIa

We ARE Now READY FoR TIE
ihll ana winter trade. Oul. new
store is now filed with entire new
me OF millinery and ladies' ready
Innde garments MRS. JULIUS BEAR
1921 East Man street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
DfIp eliaaIen :l7dlf

WANTED. MEN TO WORK IN oUl.
nurseries ". T. HOOD = co, GIN
ter Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7;iS A.-Local- Daily Newport News.
$40 A. patly-Ch'vile. tx. Sun.
Thurmond.
t?:0o A.-ENpress- Dsily-Norfolk Old Point.
1000 A.-Local-Daily-Lch Lex. c. Forge
IL: 90 Noou-ENprrss : Daily Norfolk Old
Point.
t4:e0 p Express DaIiy-Nor., old Point
100 p.-Iocal- DnflvLN News old poInt
1;lR p.-Local-E.N. sun. Charlottesville.
ZOO Express aiy-Cin., !. vile.
o:l5 P.-iocal-Weck days except Saturday
to Warren saturdays 10 Gladstone.
$50 F.-l.tmited- ailN-Cia.. q go. st. L.
HOO P.-ENpress Daily = Gin, Louitville.
lynchhurg Natural Bridge.
'Sleepers. tParior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMONp-I.ocal from
East: a:65 a. NJ. 7:i0 +. NJ Through from
East: 80 a: NJ, 1853 T.. NJ, $3.50 II. NJ. Local
from West: S:IS y. NJ, '-9:55 A. II. and 7:2a
II. NJ. Through: S:l5 y. NJ. IL 80 a. NJ. and
3:35 J.. NJ.
James River Line: ..s:35 A. NJ. 1865 p. NJ.
week days sundays 6:H5 T. NJ.
"paily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Rooms 5for Rent

LARGE AND SINGLE 'FRONT.' ROOMS
with board. 40l Eas Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

BEST spLINT, $3.50; BEST ASTuRI
cite, $3.50. All other Goals al lowest
prices w. II REAAiS. 7o3 to iii
Eorth seventeenth street. Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

In thr"Tiiitter Of + No. 1863
HUSTON L.. WALLER In
bankrupt | Bankruptcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Richmond, flGdCriCkSb'g & Potomac R. B..
70 ARO FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond

$500 AN. Byrd st. Sta.
'5.l5 An. Main st. Sta.
- 80 AN. Main 1t. Sta.
$40 4. u. Byrd 1t. Sta.
sl1.225 An. Byrd ST sta.
I2.0l noon BYRD ST. Sta.
1900 Pm. BYRD st. sta.
1880 Pm. Byrd 81. Sta
e!.i5 Pm. Elba Station
'6.lh Pm. Main NJ. Sta.
$50 Pm. BYRD ~. Sta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

DCCu d ulllluS 4udlLlIy Ill lie uldJO4-
ity of the recent SOX battles. Good
pitching is a fine thing to have
around, but on days when the pitch
ers can't carry the whole team it is
convenient to kick in a few hits.
President Comiskey, who is max
ing an auto trip through the north,
stopped in Minneapolis yesterday as
the guest of Joe and Mike Cantillon,
who conduct a home for the aged,
sometime termed the Minneapolis
ball club. The visit is significant,
coming directly after the statement
of Mike Cantillon that Pitcher Ralph
COmstOck is as good a spitballer as
Ed Walsh ever was. COmstock GER
tainly has been going at a good clip
lately, but Commy denied he had any
designs on him.
Joe BoehIing of Washington pitch
ed his best game of the season, but
had his winning streak of II straight
shattered by st. Louis. He gave only
four hits. A pass, single and homer
by Gus Williams punched in the first
inning upset him. Nine Browns fan i
ned. Willie Mitchell gave Washing
ton half a dozen wallOps and scat
tered them. ......
Christy Mathewson allowed the
Cards a quintet of hits and beat them
easily, one of the best things he does. |
Harmon also did a fair job, but was
unsteady in the first inning. Doak,
a recruit, pitched the last two innings
against the Giants and held them hit
less. George Burns, Giant left fielder,
kept up his plugging with a double !
and triple. /
An error by Alex Mccarthy upset |
Camnitz, and Philadelphia chased |
him from the box, continuing the |
bombardment against Adams. Tom
Seaton stopped the Pirates with six
hits. Carey got half of them, homer
and two singles. Paskert singled |
three times and Becker tore off a tri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29


Yingling and Allen from the box.
Packard steadied after his bad in
ming. For the Reds, Groh drilled
homer, Berghammer cracked triple
and single, and HoblitZel and Clark
each maced triples. All of the three
ply blows were punched. Daubert
was out of the game with weak
ankle and o. Miller played first base.
The Yankees have added two more
rockies to their tOp-heavy list.
Chances latest purchases are Out
fielder Cook of the Austin, Texas
League; team, and Pitcher Cooney
of the Butte, Mont, club. Cooney
will report at once, Cook lingering
in the South until fall.
King Cole, former Cub pitcher, is
surely on his way back to the major
leagues. He won his fifth straight
game for Columbus in the American
Association yesterday, holding To-
ledo to five hits. The King has been
pitching. just as good ball as George
McQuiIlan, who was grabbed by
Pittsburgh, and Cy Morgan, who is
also making a comeback campaign
with Kansas City.
George BrickIey, 19-year-oId
brother of Charles BriCkley, Harvard
football star, has reported to Connie
Mack, and will be nUrsed along, as
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and several
of Mack's other school stars were.
Brickley attended the Everett High
School In Boston, and played great
football against Oak Park last fall
when the local subuTbanites won the
interscholastie title from the Massa-
chusetts school.
William C. Niesen, manager of the
Gunther ball team, has been appoint
ed superintendent of Lincoln park.
This should be good news to athletes.
Bill is a great booster for outdoor
sports, and it is a Cinch that under
his administration the baseball dia-
1, l.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
MEMS SUMNER SUITS.
Serious Plea That They De Built on
the Plan Of Paiamas-

Criticism OF this clothing of men In
our really tropical summer has usually
been exclusively destructive. combining
itself to derision OF his carotid sIueez-
ing collars. his heavy and unwashable
ierges and cheviOts, his unsuitable hat
and the Ike. AS u matter Of tuct. the
pu jal mas In which enlightened civilized
nun now Hes down to pleasant drenms
contain the hint for sensible daytime
dress. A two piece suit of linen or cot
ton in somewhat less guy colors than
the nocturnal garb. but otherwise simi-
iar-the coat perhaps IA tribe longer
worn over suit OF light underwear
would be very moderate Up cost. COM
fortuble, modest and hygienic. The
coat would button up to the neck. thus
doing away with an unnecessary shirt
and collar and their uncnlled for
starch. and the suit would be frequent
iy washed. thereby beyond doubt
abolishing frequent source of infec-
ton and comforting a delightful sense
of GOODNESS and cleanliness.
We believe that only few brave pt
oncers are wanted TO make this same
costume universally popular. TO the
great saving perchance Of life in the
avoidance OF hent stroke and Mt least
Of IN temper. worry. discomfort and In.
ability to work. all of which age us
rapidly. The more risidly bred and
conservative could console themselves
by donning evening dress at dinner
time. Indeed. such discipline once
day liz not without value In its infiu
ence on character. for we need to be
trussed up occasionally to prevent US
from letting go Of all the safeguards
OF civilization. In this propaganda we
look for no support from tailors. but
We appeal to the more intelligent
among the young hacks who set our
fashions to give their best ,considern-
ti0n to our proposal.-Medical Record
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
THE WHITE PLAGUE.
eswars the Precipitation Of Patients.
SAYS q French Scisntist.

A sensa ton was caused among med
Icnl men of France by paper read by
Professor roncet to the Academy OF
Medicine. proving that consumption ID
transmitted by the Precipitation of pa.
tents
DR.. Poncet. who occupies high po-
sitlOn In the profession, has made
germ culture from such persplrat ton
by the application of hot air to cotton
wool impregnated with 1t After u
short time this was found to contain
tuberculosis microbes In the proper
tion of AZ per cent. and when 1t was
injected into guinea pigs II rendered
them tuberculous.
lie thinks this disease Is spread far
more by perspiration than. as former
ly thought. by mucous or saliva and
hns ascertn,ned TINT germs from per-
spiration are virnlent. not only In
cases of pulmonary CONSUMPTION, but
in tubercular peritonitls and rheuma
tism
One OF the grnvest aspects Of the
new discovery. as urged by DR.. Pom
Get. Is that II a dendly bacillus Is able
to emerge from the body by means of
the skin it can In all probability enter
another organism by the snme route
He pointed out the terrible danger
thus run by all who touch consump
tives and held that scientific proven.
ton OF conthgion could henceforth he
attained only by avoiding all contact
with the bodies of patients In addition
al.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

In ancient Egypt all court business
was carried on in writing In order thst
the decision might not be Influenced ~
oratOry or personal appeal The laws
lay before the Judges upon table. and
the accuser declared 10 writing bow be
had been injured, whereupon the de-
PENDANT stated In writing what he had
to say. Then came a rejoinder from
each party to the case. after which tho
Judges deliberated among themselves
until they had hit upon tho proper 10
gal penalty for the party who had 10
the meantime been adjudged guilty.
This point being reached. the president
of the Judges touched With an image
Of Thmei the Goddess OF Truth" the
manuscript Of the guilty pieader. and
the case was over.-New York Amsei-
can.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
A Kansas
Cyclone
And How . Man Gained A.
Advantage BY It's Comins.
n, rvAN pArupnnr
By EVAN RArHBosE

1t was In the state Of Kansas that
the gre,it bnnk robbery occurred In
is9--. and three men. Tom Gallagher.
Mike Farragh and tDnn COMMONLY
known rs Colorado Jim, were con-
victed
The day after the crime was COM
mitted Donald RedHeld was walking
on street In Topeka when he was
taken In hand by n sheriff on charge
Of being one Of the bank robbers. At
first he smiled at the mistake that
was being made. bur II WAS not long
before he became thoroughly fright
ened 600
Several persons who from windows
opposite the bunk had got good view
of the robbers swore that he was
the leader of the gang. and inter he
was identified as Tom Gallagher. des-
perado who had for some time strick-
en- terror into the people Of Kansas.
Redfeld Ind but recently moved to
the state with his wife and two little
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01


Edward n. EnstOn. who claims that
be made the lnrgest single fee of any
shorthand reporter in the world when
he collected $I5.0OO from the lawyers
In the famous star route trials. wns
sent to reprt IN important hearing in
q small southern town. The work was
SO pressing that he found he needed
nm assistant who could typewrite.
Searching for such a person. he sent
out mesEagea. advertised In the country
papers nnd mnde desperate appeals
for somebody to locate the man.
He waited Mt his Intel all day with
ont sign Of an assistant and went
to he'd thnt night extremely worried
becnuxe his work depended absolutely
on his getting some one to help him.
Shortly after midnight he was aroused
by knock at the door.
81 am the man you want" said the
stranger. II am the only typewriter In
this part Of the stnte. and
WELL" exclaimed Enston eagerly.
"cnn you come to work tomorrow
morning."
~ was going to tell you" continued
the visitor. Tint read your adver.
tisennemt snying you wanted type
writer. and I thought I'D drop In to
tell you can't do the work. I.afe
Smith and me hare got to 60 dshing."
Popular MaGuxine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
MOVING picture. and criminals.

An ingenious II cumbersome inven-
ton has been offered to the Paris 20.
lice authorities for the detection of
crime committed in the streets. The
proposal Is to install In the clock tow
ers In the various streets n cinemato-
graph apparatus directed by wireless.
The apparatus would record all the
movements In the street. at the snme
time fixing the hour and minute. 1t is
claimed that by an examination of the
tilms any person wanted by the police
could be traced from one street to an
other until he disappeared into hid.
Ing place or the railway station. The
police would then know If he had quit
ted the city,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
l.t Up Hop. Not.

zone should he reasonably careful to
use the right word In the proper
place." observed Senator John W.
Kern. "Out In Indiana It Ia necessary
for a man seeking marriage license
to tell in the application II he has been
married before and II SO what became
Of bis other wife or wives. One poll
tician out there desired to wax tribe
poetical when he came to the question
about what became Of his first wife.
and he wrote:
"Gone to the crate beyond -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

The FIRST thing to do when you reach
Ceylon is to eat mango. VIII It be
as good as you are told 1t 10? Yes. 1t II
better. First you think it's an april
cot. and then you think It's banana: :
no. fresher-a peach. a stra wberry-and
then comes delicious sharp. fresh.
aromatic after tasts slightly Hinged
with turpentine. but not bitter. Then
you get all the taste at once. and you
know that the mango Is like nothing
else but its own Incompatible SELF 1t
has all these different tastes at once.
simuitnneously.-Me
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
III. Bio Hat ia Germany.

man has iSserted the following
advertisement In Il Halle newspaper:
"Reqnired-H House In the neighbor.
hood of halle: size, rent. situation.
length Of lease no object provided the
door Is large enough to admit my
wife's new hat When wearing 1t she
cannot get through the door Of my
present residence and is therefore
Obliged TO stny with my friend Fritz"
Berlin Cor. london Standard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01


HE RECOGNIZED.
children and found 1t difficult to ppve
to Jury representing an enraEed
people that he WINS not Gallagher.
whom he very much resembled The
consequence was that he was convicted
Of the crime and hurried awny to the
stnte penitentiury. His parting with
his wife and children was 80 affecting
That some doubted II after nll he wns
guilty man.
There WAS certain work to be done
outside the prison nclosure. and Red
field. who had been an inmate of the
institution for several years. With an
excellent record for good behavior.
was chosen ns one Of tile gang of la
bOrers Nevertheless. though they
were all men picked for their tractable
dispositions. prison officials stood over
them with loaded firearms ready to
shoot any man who might attempt to
escape
Donald Itedteld. working with n
pick. ceasing his efforts for moments
rest. Strengthened up aud saw strange
conformation of clouds In the west
His fellow cDnvicts were all bent over
their work. the guards did not dare
take their eyes FROM the prisoners for
a moment The consequence was that
he was the only person present who
saw coming one OF those cyclones TINT
have occasionally visited the state
of Kansas. The sound II made did not
travel SO much faster than the wind as
to give wurning. but Redaeld had
time to look about him for means Of
protection. a few yards from him was
a sudden drop in the ground forming
a perpendicular bank some two feet
high He resolved to throw himself
under this projection.
The other prisoners and the guards
We're tlken completely nnawares and
We're scattered. for they were caught
In the direct line Of the cyclone. Red
field by hugging the bank managed to
maintain his position. The hurricane
was of short duration. and when II bad
passed he saw several Of the prisoners.
who hnd been blown against some OBJ.
stncle or were running In different d.
rections. Not one of the guards was
tisible. All was confusion. and he
realized that for a brief time be would
be free TO make his way as far as he
could from the prison.
Since confusion WINS likely to be his
greatest aid he darted OFF In the wake
of the storm There was no mista king
the path. for 1t had leveled every stand
ing object In swath about 300 feet
wide. There was not much hobe for
the fugitive on account OF his stripes
But seeing n man in nightshirt stand.
ing near the wreck Of house-an in
valid who had heen In bed when the
storm came he Invested himself Of his
prison garb and ran on with It under
his arm. preferrlng to get rid of Il ms
soon rs he should come to good hid.
ing place. for n man In his undercloth-
Ing and Invested of stripes would be
very suggestive of nm escaped prisoner
Thick clouds were swirling above In
the path ut the storm. and II was
growing dark stumbling on. Redfeid.
crossing heap of tlmbers that short
while before Ind been a house. tram
pied upon something softer than wood
Glancing at II. he saw the body o( .
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
JARReD THE EXPERT.
The Doctors Fame Was Great. but His
Record Was Deadly.

The Doctors Fame Wss Great. but Ais
Record Was Deadly.
A certain great Chicago physician
and A. 8. Trude. a lawyer Of that city.
are close friends. but one time when
the famous physician was caiIed a. an
expert witness In a case Trude was
ON the opposite side and had to crcss
examine the physician
The physician had given his expert
testimony. II upheld tho contention Of
his side perfectly.
When It came Trude's turn be aqunr-
ed away. giared at his friend and. aft
er the usual preliminary questions. be-
gan the examination:
"Dr. -. you are frequently called
into consultation when prominent men
are III In this community, are you not?'
~ am"
Were you In attendance on George
NJ. Pullman
~ was"
where Is Mr. Pullman nowT'
"He In dead"
"Ah. yes: And were you called In
by MIR. Marshall Field?'
~ was"
where is Mr.. Field now. may
ask?''
HE Is dead"
Indeed! And were you In attend
nnce on Philip D. Armour
~ was.''
"And where II Mr.. Armour now"
"He Ia dead"
Trude knew that his friend was call
ed in consultation In almost every big
case In Chicago. and there was mali
cions CLEAN In his eye as he named
dead man after dead man and asked
II the expert had attended them. After
he had named abont dozen prominent
citizens who had passed away be
turned to the Jury with wave Of hia
hand. as II to say. There's your ex-
pert!' and sat down.-Saturday Even
ing Post.