davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
IUsTUs E. KRAUB BURIED

The funeral of Justus E. Kraub,
Oakland pioneer, was held this after
noon. A widow. Mrs. Margaret Kraub.
survives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27

n See daily papers-then you'll n
I have>a pretty good idea--Adyer-
tisement =
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27

their own. No Americans or other
foreigners were killed or injured.
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
DECIDE YOURSELF

The Opportunity L. here. Bazked b. !
MuliamsD1rg ! estimony-
Don't take our word Cor -
Don't depend On 8 strAngsr's state
nnsnt.
Read Williamsburg endorsement.
Read me statements q Ailiisns5urg
citizens.
And decide for yo1rseif.
Here is one ease u is:
A. y. Ba8ks, carpsater. Msin ST.,
WiliaEnsDDrg. Va, says "A have
knoNucl Joan Kidney rsils Tor n2Dy
gearB and have takel lnem Tor tro1Dle
arising from ny ksoneys- j can say
TnaE Ioey nave never famed - bring ms
oaick reise1. A sa0rt tine ago j had
Al attack u Dackaene br0ngnt ca -
strasn. knewiDg 81 tie value % Dcan 1
kidEey Pills ! used them ano they 1901
helpeo ne. 40 one can make . lnistak'
b. glgiag tnls geDeoy . trial
For ssls b. al des4srs. Price % cl
FosseT- zaDurn Co.. Buffalo, New 1oEl
sels agents Cor ths Units5 Ststes-
Esnenbsr rs nanse- DoAc's--sn
ssks ~ szAsF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
TOANO MEMS NOTES

Toapo. Va. April l5-Mrs. L.
W Owen. OF Los Angeles. Califor-
MA telked TO a very large audience
= MI. Vernon M. Z. church Sunday
n.sht Il was intensely interesting
and uplifting IN every respect. Mrs.
Owen IS a lady Of much inteilecs
and does much good TO those who
oesd II. she viii give a recital here
tuesday night al Martin and Farm
ao.t's Hail.
Miss Eta Wilkinson will De op
Grated on il Richmond this week
| Ne hope 10 have hsT home soon.
Mss Mary Wilson. OF CneriEon
Va. is visiting her sister. MRS J
Z. Waite.
Mss Fannie Haley IS stoppin
/ over for A few days with her oEotne
I oefore returning 10 her home 1
| Clifton Forge.
There ,siI be a silver tea" give
AZ the home Of Mrs. A. Jennings Q
Friday night. Tor the benefit Of 4
Ladies AID Society, Of Mt. Vsrre
B 81. K. church,
Miss Inez Clay has just returns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
R. +. D. NO. l NEWS NOTES

Bacon. Va. April lo-Mr. +. {.
Ayers is quite sick this week.
Mr.. r. L. Richardson spent sun
day with bis brother. Mr.. George
Richardson.
Misses Virginia Wilkinson and
Virginia Kitchens spent Saturday
with Iuez New,
Misses Fannie and Madeline
Wsrburton, Of Williamsburg. spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Warburton.
Miss Lydia Mepham spent Sunday
night with Miss Fannie Nightengale.
Mrs. J, B. Walden and children
spent Sunday in York county. the
guests of Mrs. Gilmore Davis.
Mrs. Henley Sweeney. OF WI.
lliamsburg. visited Mrs. r. L. Wal
trip On Sunday.
Miss Gregory Norris spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. Charles Thompson.
! Mr.. Leonard Lsnier and his
Williams. Of Washington. N, {.
spent Saturday and Sunday with tn
formers brother. Mr.. Charles Lar
Ter. at Five Forks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
GROVE MEMS

Grove. Va. April l6-Miss Lucy
gir5y was entertained AZ her home
oa Apul 9sn II hoaoT q her blrth-
day. Those present were: MF. and
xrs. 7. ~. wilkins. Miss ViTg.e
Williams. George Williams. Jester
Eshone. OF Williamsburg. Miss
Cara Skslluac. Misses Margaret
and Enms Swanson, Bach Fetch
sr. Eva Krby. Katie Rogers. Con
szncs FentoE; MessFs. Gilbert Skill
nsn. O..ard Wrignt. Preston FletcA-
e.. Kit Curtis. Leonard Fowler. Frank
Fletcher. Esic Wickre, Encs Lewis
Rsynond Lewis. Clarenee Rnames
John anc Floyd Dunn. Mr and Mrs
/ c. A. Rhzmes.
Miss Constance Fenton spent IN
week end wssh neE sister. Mrs. V
{. KIRBY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jowsa aud cbildTe
spent Sunday evening Win AIRS. s
4 Swsns on.
Mrs. ". {. SkAlmsn retErne
home Iaescay after . t~o week
. visit 10 relatives "a Richmond AZ
Princs George county,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Mss Pear Parsley. O. ms city,
who IS student az TIC Eunerscn
School OF O-zro-y. Boston, read
LongteIoxs SandzlphO1" with
spencid etfccs Al ne annual pubic
rec.rzls Al that college 2 tew evenings
ago. Miss Parsley IS tae dsugats-
OF NJ. and Ms. JosePn Parsley.
TIE Palace" Wliiznsburg's up
to-dzte moving picture theatre. VII
give . matinee neu Saturday after
nOor snc every Saturday Afternoon
rnereztrer AZ $50. he pictures
SHOWN are very t1e ones, src come
here ds-ert from tx Olympic tnesue
NewpoTr ASws. hey are nc oes'
mace znyHneIe. adv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
State Examination of leach
ers viii be held April 24th, 18th
and 10Th. beginning promptly AZ
nine o'clock each day, In the main
building OF William and Mary Col
lege. lOn account os the School Fair
i may be necessary 10 change the
place after the first day.
Regulations and outlines OF sub
iects required may be obtained by
application TO the undersigned
Each applicant IS expected TO notify
me ten DAYS prior 10 the examina.
ton SC that proper arrangement nay
be made.
Il. K Bennett,
Arri /. 1913 Div. Supt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

Nj Pleasant, Va. April Sth-i
Our League held ITS last meeting
tor the term on last Friday night
Aorl eth. This meeting proved 10
BE- the most wide awake and inter
estiag Of our series. We are very
happy &c see that cur yard fence IS
almost completed. Owing to the
delay in printing. our certificate for
a inst grade school only arrived this
week.
Who are w=r
Who are wer
Listen and see.
Ut. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant
Among those who visited the city
last week were: Mrs. G. Msjor'
Misses Annie WaddIl and Rebeoca
/ Esrstoa, Mrs. 7. ". Mars'on. and
/ Mr. L. II. Nance,
Miss Emma B. Boni;z had as ne
suesS this week her sister from ASH
and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
SocIAl AND =
s. DERSONAL

Mr.. w. o. Strong spent Monday /
in Richmond shopping.
MIR. L. W. Roberts spent several
DAYS in Norfolk last week.
MRS. <. n. tiSwley IS slowly re
covering from a severe illness.
Miss c. B. Smith spent the week
end AZ her home in Newport News
NJ. James Bowry. Of Newport
News. spent the first OF the week
here.
Mrs. T. II. Amber. IS the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hans
ford
Col Dick Richardson. Of HsnP-
ton, was here calling On old friends
Monday.
Capt. Jesse Jones. CT Hampton.
spent last Saturday here with NT. K.
7. Arnistead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hear Mouquin LETT
Tuesday for New York 10 return TIE
lzst O the week.
ar. and Mrs. F. 4. Bah have
rented the Styrnbsough house or
Sage Road avenue.
Miss Theresa Parsley spent teN
DAYS II Richmond last week, visitilE
h bro,he-. III. J. a Parsley.
IL. James wsldran. Of De
R.pics. S. D. has been the CUES
tn.s week CT az. II. a Cooley
AIS. Joseph Rzrsley Is sPendinl
tbs week as the guest @ III. ans
hrs. :. 4. Parsley. o. Richmond
President Z. n. PhlEps. Of II
Broadway National Bank. Rclnoao
spent Sunday hsTe Win us family.
Mil. Stanley. vel known hsr
Is ScNly recovering tr0n a sever
case Q. typhoid tsvsr n re VI
gina Hospital II Richmond
M. B. Z. Wolfe vas u Richmon
yesterday where ne went As de.egsi
70 the grand councl Royal A-cz-ui
trou Pouhzran Council. william
bu-S-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
In BRUT0N PARISH
MISS MCCLINTOGK BECOMES The
BRIDE OF Mr.. KIGOL

A marriage, with a pretty tinge OF
romance. il that the contracting
parties cane from distant points IN
the north 20 plight their ucth in
Virgin;a's most historical Colonial
church. took place here yesterday
afternoon al $50 o'clock. when
Mss Else Thompson NcClintock.
Of Piusb1ggh. became the bride OF
Mr.. Frank Dwight NioOl. Of De \
trois. Mich. Except toE the guests
tron q distance. the ceremony was
private.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCiintock.
and their charming daughters. the
NcCEntock twins" OF Pittsburgh. (
Pa. displayed their good judgment. /
when because OF health cousioera-
mons. they selected the historic city I
{ OF Williamsburg as the locality and I
and the Colonial Ian as their place
| Of residence for rest and recupers-
aon. prior 10 a wedding IN the fam
lly.
And when one Of their daughters.
I Miss < sic. the 6rioe-to- be, had
I fixsd upon ApTil 10 as her wedding
/ cay, she mace a happy choice IL
selecting Ole Bruton Parish church
/ Of Williamsburg. with its wealth OF
/ sacred and historic associations. as
/ the pace Tor the marriage ceremony.
| Il was . pretty setting foT a romance
taat might thrill ths heart OF any
bride.
TIE impressive ceremony was
p-rsormed BY the rector. the Rev.
K. Ruffia Jones. While Miss n. Eva
Tright presided at the organ. Tae
; brides naic O. honor and only al
z tenant vas her Twin sister, Mis-.
Jeanette L. McClintock. The bride
groom was attended BY his brother
c Er Henry g. Nicol. OF Detroit. a.
e 7.st nan. Tne BRIDE was given u
q marriage oy her father. III. Olive
s. McCEntock. Immeoiaty after tnI
CEREMONY AZ the church. . receptioi
n ana wedding dinner followed AZ u
e Co.onizl Ian. The happy coup.
: cit b. automobile foT Old Poir
: aoous4 O'Clock. and after AZ e
tsuos6 bridal touT. viii be a. hon
IN Detroit where M. Nico! IS
= / prominent banker.
Members u the bridal party We
az. aad Mrs. John Il. NicoI. psTen
q the bri5eg1oom. Er. Henry
Nicol. Kiss Julia Russell and Il
* A. II. GoodteIiow. al OF Deuo
rs Ni-h; Mr. and Mrs. John N.co..
@s Hign Poius. Il. c; ar. and NJ
~ O5ver McCluiock. Miss Jeanette
"a M-Clinrock. Miss jeanette L. X
= Chrlocx. Mr. znd Mrs. Norm
McCEufock. NJ. and Mrs. HaTy
" L. McClntoCk. NJ. Waiter McC.
ity, tock. al CT Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. 2
sen Xrs. Thomas Daring. OF Wax
cad Barre. Pa; Mss 5srnst Dough
WITH OF WIlisnsIown. Mass, snc \
bic / Rachsl LoWTie. OF Philadelphia.
ings Mr. sad Mrs. McCintock .
Atss 5e-n sojoNning II Williamsburg
several weeks with their tw.n cau
m t-rs and have made q numo=r
VII friends here. Thsy VIII leave q
s,e-- afternoon for taeir home Il 2
Noon 51rg1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Llniment and II
will soon disappear. Sold by all
druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright speut Sur
day pith Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
trip.
Mrs. Rodgers. of Buffalo. N. T.,
is spending some time With her
mother at Jamestown Island.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE Having moved away
from williamsburg. 1 wili sell my res
idence on Scotland Sc. al an unusually
low price. Lot 62 i2 feet front by
about Z75 feet deep Good barn and
oat-DcildiuRs. House contains ten
rooms incladlng bath room. Numer-
Gus closets, not and cold water, and
gas. All Ia good condition. Apply
70 II. N. PHILLIPS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Miss Edna Brooks IS visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brooks.
II. Christian has resigned as a
member OF the electoral board.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

NOTICE-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Bank Of Viii
namsburg, Incorporated. will be held
Al It's office Oh tuesday, the 2Znc day
of April at 3 O'Clock p. m.-F. K
SAVAGE, Cashier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Very fine Cow, 5 years
old, fresh, and bargain. Also or
5 barrels Of Seed Sweet Potatoes -
W. 3. BURNS, Phone O., Williams
burg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

LOST Certificate Of Deposit No
7426 Tor. 5000 issued by the Peninsula
Bank OF Williamsburg, Va. 70 Mary
Scott. All parties are hereby warned
not 70 cash negotiate or trade for same
as duplicate mas been applied for.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

The registered Percheron Stallion,
"CvgiJe." will make the spring sea-
son OF 1913 at my farm, Williamsburg,
Va. Terms: Sl5.O0 70 insure mare
with foal. No Groom fee,
j. NJ. HENDERSON, Mgr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
Special Notices.

LOST. Two Hand Bags, one black
one tan leather, on the automobile
road between Barhamsvile and VIII
hamsDurg, Saturday. April y. II
found, Kindly telephone or wire
CHAS. W. SHIELDS. Jefferson Ho-
tel. Richmond, Va. Liberal reward
for the giver Of desired information,
Or r.rllrn of kara-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

II. = bEnncu,
Arrf 1913 Div. Supt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

the consequence is intellectual dulness :
in Block Island, loss of fecundity; in some
of the banks off the coast of North Caro-
lima. suspiciousness and an inability TO
pass beyond the third or fourth grade of
school; in peninsula on the east coast of
Chesapeake Bay the defect is dwarfness Of
stature; in Georges Island and Abasco
bahama islands, it is idiocy and blind
ness. There is thus no one trait that re-
suits from the marriage Of kim the result
is determined by the specific defect in the
germ plaSm of the common ancestor.
'As one stands at Ellis Island and sees
pass the stream of persons, sometimes
five thousand in a day. who 60 through
that portal to enter the United States and
for the most part to become incorporated
into it one is apt to lose sight of the po-
tential Importance to this nation of the in
dividual, or. more strictly. the germ plasm
that be or she carries. Yet the study Of
extensive pedigrees warns US of the fact
Every one Of those peasants. each item Of
that 'riffraff' of Europe. as it is sometimes
carelessly called. will, if fecund, play a
role for better or for worse in the future
history of this nation.
Formerly. when we believed that fac
tors blended, a characteristic in the germ
plaSm of a single individual among thou
sands seemed not worth considering; il
would soon be lost in the melting pot.
But now we know that unit characters
do not blend: that after a score Of gen
erations the given characteristic may still
appear unaffected by the repeated unions
with foreign germ plasm. So the indi-
vidual. as the bearer Of a potentially i'm
mortal germ plasm with innumerable
traits. becomes Of the greatest interest
A few examples viii illustrate this law
and It's practical Importance
From two English parents. sire at least
remotely descended from royalty, was
born in Massachusetts Elizabeth futile
She developed into a woman Of great
beauty. Of tall and commanding appear
ance. striking carriage. of strong viii.
extreme intellectual vigor Of mental
grasp akin 10 rapacity. attracting by not
few magnetic traits. but repelling
when she evinced an extraordinary de
ficiency Of moral sense
On November 10. 1861. she married
Richard Edwards. Of Hartford. Conn.
a lawyer Of high repute and great erudi-
ton Like his wife he was very tall and
as they both walked the Hartford streets
Their appearance invited tie eyes and the
admiration of all In 1891 Mr. Ed
wards was divorced from his wife on the
ground Of her immoralities. The evil
trait was in the blood. for one Of her
sisters murdered her own son and
brother murdered his own sister After
his divorce Mr.. Edwards REMARKED and
had five sons and a daughter by Mary
ralcott. mediocre woman. average in
talent and character and ordinary IN app
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

from one village in Calabria-known as
the home of brigands'
"A family in New Jersey of more than
six hundred persons, more than three
fourths of them detectives, have been de-
rived by Goddard and his field workers
from single pair These are examples
merely of a universal fact, that the more
strikingly Unbeatable traits may be fol-
lowed back generation after generation TO
a few focal points.
THE variety of the product of consan-
guineous marriages is well brought out
when we compare localities. Thus consan-
guinity on Martha's Vineyard results in
eleven per cent deaf mutes and a number
of hermaphrodites in Point Judith in
thirteen per cent idiocy and seven per cent
insanity; in an island off the Maine coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

plasm instead of eradica6Ag them. Thus
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell found that
not only the celebrated colony of deaf
mutes of Martha's Vineyard, but also
groups of deaf muteS who have never
been near Martha's Vineyard trace up
their common ancestry to the blood Of one
james Skiff. Another genealogist has
traced a bleeding tendency from Han
nant who came from Norfolk. England.
and whose progeny settled il Sullivan
county, Pennsylvania, and crealed there
colony of 'bleeders," and by emigration
has started new colonies in Minnesota,
South Dakota and California.
students of Huntington's chorea find
many of their widely scattered cases trac-
ing back through Delaware county. New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

York, to the sources Of its early popula-
ton at East Hampton, Long Island, or to
that sister settlement or the New Haven
colony, Fairfield county, Connecticut"
DR.. Davenport calls attention tc such
well substantiated instances as emphasiz-
ing the care that should be exercised in
sitting our immigration. "Of the weary
but hopeful thousands of immigrants who
weekly-almost daily-enter the port OF
New York he says, "how many are
destined to bring in traits for good or evil,
that are to proliferate and to affect the
future of this country for better or worse
A settlement worker in New York city in
quired into the meaning of particularly
unruly and criminalistic section of his ter
ritory and found that the offenders came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

n NFORD students just now are find
Wing university life particularly inter
esting because of the presence of their
future King as a member of the student
body. The Prince has recently been train
ing with the University Officers Corps Of
the Marlborough district During an en-
counter with the Bradfield College Off
GERS Training Corps the Prince was made
prisoner, according TO the Sphere. The
corps of which~the Prince is a member was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
and mental.
man traits. both physic


and mental
Widespread interest has been aroused
by the public announcements recently
made in various parts of the country by
progressive clergymen that they will no
longer consent to solemnize the marriage
ceremony except between persons whose
physical fitness to mate is properly at
tested. These ecclesiastical pioneers are
likely to find their ranks recruited by
many who will take the same stand
against what they regard as the ease
and the evil Of prOmiscuOus marriages.
Thus a subject which many persons even
of high intelligence have been content
heretofore to leave to the investigation
of the biologist and to the discussions of
learned societies is likely ere long to be
eSme a vital factor in the problem of
marriage and giving in marriage a fac
tor which may be no longer ignored in
the domestic economy of the family circle
Another sign of the times is the re-
markable work that is being done by DR.
Charles Benedict Davenport and his as
sociates at Cold Spring, l.. l., in the Eu-
genics Record Office. a bureau, the pur-
pose and operations of which are being
e
all over the world, but of whose existence
and aims the busy workaday public
knows little or nothing. DR. Davenport is
generally recognized as one of the high
est authorities upon this subject. He is
a professor in the Carnegie Institution in
Washington. director of the Department
of Experimental Evolution at Cold
Spring Harbor. L. l.. and the secretary
Of the ougenics section Of the American
Breeders Association. His recently pub
lshed book, "Heredity in Relation to Eu-
genics," is dedicated TO Mrs Z. Il. Har-
riman. 10 whom the author in his preface
makes acknowledgment for the generous
financial assistance and personal stimu-
lus which have encouraged him in his
task of research and coordination. In
his preface to that book Or. Davenport
says
Tie Eugenics Record Office wishes to
get in touch with al persons interested in
the eugenics movement 1t invites every
person who is willing 10 DO so to record
his heritage and place the record on file
in the Record office. Drop a postal card
at once TO the Eugenics Record Office
Cold Spring Harbor. l. l., and ask for
the blank schedule they furnish.
1t is understood that all data depos-
tied in this way will be held as confiden-
tial and be used only for scientific pur-
poses. The data received are carefully
preserved in a fireproof vault and indexed
SO as 70 be available to the student. Spe
officially. the Record Office seeks pedigrees
Of families in which one or more Of the
following traits appear Short stature,
tallness. corpulency, special talents in
music. art, literature. mechanics. inven-
ton and mathematics; rheumatism. multi
pie sclerosis, hereditary ataxy, Meniere's
disease. chorea Of all forms. eye defects of
all forms, otosclerosis, peculiarides of hair.
skin and nails especially red hair) al
binism, harelip and cleft palate. peculiar
tiles of the teeth. cancer. Thomsen's dis
ease, hemophlia. exophthalmic goiter
Usbefes. slkaptonuria- Rout DeeuHarities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

marching To camp when they met the
Bradfield Corps on Bucklebury Common.
A desperate battle followed and as the
Prince was in no way distinguishable from
the other 249 members of the corps he was
one of those captured by the enemy His
Royal Highness was searched and deprived
of his ammunition, and he would have been
marched away TO the camp of the Brad
field corps if his comrades had not res
cued him and given him a new supply Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
i @rb O#O'1B TIA Oh Ifs II b
sfe1b Or


acsnboS nj p dS
OfUhd
H7vaga lazy immoral recipe
&
1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

He science Of eugenics
has reached a point where
1t can be no longer ig-
nored, particularly in it's
application 10 the heredi-
tary transmission of hui
traits, both physical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Copyright. 1913. by the New York Herald Co. All
rights reservedl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
DORSEY PLANS To FIGHT
NEW At TACK On CONLEy
TESTIMONY AS ILLEGAL

stances cited was Hoopers charge
that the failure Of the defense to
cross examine the girl Witnesses put
on the stand by the State was taCit
admission that Frank was guilty Of
immoral acts and practices to which
the witnesses had alluded broadly
similar argument was made by
Solicitor Dorsey who maintained that
because the defendants wife failed
to visit him for some time after he
was taken to the Tower she had tine
consciousness of his guilt in her heart
Arnold, in speaking in defense Of
another reason. resented the innuendo
contained in the Solicitors dcClara
ton that II wouldn't be surprised if
the family physicians OF some Of you
jurors had been called to testify on
the stand the implication being that
Franks lawyers shrewdly had engag-
ed the jurors family physicians in
order that their testimony might have
more influence, although they were
not experts on the particular line Of
evidence before the court