davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of David II. Hewes,

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable ProbateUourt for the DIS
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, TO re,
eeive, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate ol
David n Hewes, late of Peru,
in said District, deceased, and all claims ex
hibited IN offset thereto, hereby give nollct
That we will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the residence OF q. l.. Hewes ~
the Town OF Peru in said District
on the 2ith day Of Nov. next, from O'Clock
+. M..until O'Clock =, NJ on said day, and
that six months from the 2itb day Of May
A. u. 1918, Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors TO present their claims 10
US far examination and allowance
Dated at Wnhall this zith day OF May
A. u. 1913.
HERBERT JON NSoN. oom
GILBERT BURBANK, J
on. Hewes. Admr.. Peru, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
BARNUMV1LLE.

Miss Adeline Book is i'll. Miss
Alice Cadorett is caring for her
- heavy frost visited this sec
ton Sunday aud Monday.
Miss Sarah Benedict OF Pitts
lcla. Mass. was week end visitor
1 tha home OF her parents. MI
and Mrs. Frank Benedict.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court OF the DIS
triet OF Manchester commissioners, TO re,
ceiye, examine, ana adjust the claims ana
demands Of all persons against the estate o.
william l.. BniIum. late OF Landgrove
IN said District, deceased. and all Chains ex'
hlbited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for tin purpose aforesaid
at the residence Of Lucy a. Chadwick ~ w.
town of IAndgrove IN said District
on the lst day Of December next. roni
o'clock d. M until -four O'Clock pm, on said
day ana that SIX months from iha.alst day 81
May, A. u. 1913. Is the time limited by shid
Court for snid creditors TO present theli
clnlms 10 as for examination and allowance
Dated ut Iandgrove, this 3 81 day Of MAY
A. u 1918.
ALLEY T0wsLEY. com
Leroy r. WOODWARD NO'"'
Lucy A. Chadwick. Administrative Land
grove, Vt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
To Get The Most Out
of This Summer

Itwi be- necessary to have BED HAM
MOCK, after using one you would never be without it,
A thing that is as comfortable as bed in place
where il is cool. on the porch Or lawn.
Can be used in the winter as a couch inside, or
as bed makes the best thing for out Of doors sleep
ing in the summer.
While our present stock lasts will ship you
one freight prepaid that has the best National Springs.
and comfortable mattress with valance. wind shield
that is reversible, all made Of ounce canvass, chains
and hooks complete for S5.75.
We will ship this to you subject to inspection and
it is not perfectly satisfactory you may return to
us and your money will be refunded
CAHEE HOUSE FURNISHING co.
Rutland, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
OFFICERS:
John n. Woodfin, President.
Chas. Il. Ross, V.-Prcsident.
John J. Murphy, Treasurer.
l.. II. Baldwin, Asst. Treas.
TROTTING STALLION.
KREDO--
Standard, American Trotting Register
Volume Is.
To THE BREEDERS OF MANOHES1
CIR AND ADJOINING TOWNS

Err AND ADJOINING TOWNS
have recently purchased of VIM. Russell
Alien of pittsfield, Mass, the young trot-
ting &C lt, kredo. This young stallion was
wears old April 7th. Bay in color, he stands
is hands high and weighs 100 pounds de
IA n beauty in conformation and style, with
that magnificent trotting action that Is a
chafacteristic OF the family TO which he be
longs He showed his breeder mile In
2si9 in his two year old form and could
show 2.2O speed
rnis colt is one OF the very best bred
young stations ever brought into vermont.
His sire is X remlin 2m 81, who has W In the
list, 10 producing sons and ~ producing
daughters that have produced extreme
,peed The dam uf4kredo was Rusalka, dam
of Kushan 2.isl. sire Of Miss kushan 2.l6l4
| kushan is IA fnll brother OF kredo. kusalka,
| i red by Maaatan no 81. he by the great
Eiecti, neer, and from daughter OF Beauti-
ful Bells, second dam Rusinh dam OF Yer
knnsst 2.siis by Belmont sire OF ~ In the
st. md whose daughters have produced li6
with records from 100 81 To 2SO; third dam
Wa the renowned Miss Russell dam OF
Maud =. yt@3-i also the greal Nutwood, The
/ greatest producing stallion yet born She
| hy pilot lr. sire OF eight IN the list and
whose daughters have produced Az la the
| list including Maud \. 2ts 81 Jay Eye See
glu etc. krados dams from the fourth 70
the tenth generations are strictly thorough
bred This young stallion VIII only have To
be seen 10 be admired.
| shall ., ranit him oserye n few approved
mares tile season of l9lBat the stable OF his
owner. r.. O. Bryant. East Dorset, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
DORSET.

Mrs. VIM. Tobin of the South
Village is i'll with grip.
Several Of our towns people are
In Manchester doing court duty,
Edw. LeFevre and family OF
Brownsville, N. Y. have arrived al
their summer home on the West
Road and will be there for the rest
of the season.
The primary class Of the Dor
set Sunday school has fine new
table the making OF which Is pre-
sent from Mrs. william Campbell
and is very much appreciated.
Saturday, June 18th, the Dorset
base ball team journeyed to Paw
let and crossed bats with Pawlet
high school defeating the home team
IL TO 2. Blackmer and Gallagher b
their battery work featured for the
visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Spare the Rod and
Spoil the Optics.

A certain physician in Atlanta be-
lieves in education for the parents, as
well as for the children The idea OF
a youthful highbrow in a family of
Pmustines strikes him as incongru-
Gus If the parents, he say, lacked
early advantages, let them follow the
children i'm the schools, and thus keep
pace with the growing generation. 1t
is q serious idea with the doctor. but
he illustrates its necessities by "a joke.
Here il is:
At the bidding of school authorities
in a small town of Georgia, a physl-
clan examined the eyes of all the
school children. one little boy he sent
home with a note, saying that he was
imperfect optiCally."
Next day the little boy came back.
red-eyed from crying He bore a note
to the teacher from his father.
Dear Miss" wrote the old man. Il
whipped Johnnie last night. and took
hand at him again this morning, and
] guess you'l find him all right now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
20 Immigrant Girls
Kidnapped by Slavers
Young Women, None Able to Speak
English, Taken From Train
Enroute to Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Oficials Of the
Department of Justice in Chicago are
investigating "A report that twenty inn
migrant girls were taken off a train
en- route from New York To Chicago.
on March %. and fell into the hands
of white slave agents.
\ party of $50 immigrants. men and
women, left New York expecting TO
rech Chicago last Thursday. Ac-
cordinE 30 one of the passengers. 20
Polish. NorW egian. Danish and
French young women, none of whom
could speak English. were hurried off
the train at a small town i'm Western
Pennsylvania, where a stop often min
utes for lunch had been announced.
As soon as the women were off the
train it pulled out leaving them be-
hind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Crowds Rush to Buy
Single Opera Seats
Great Sale of Season Tickets Guar.
antees Success Of Metropolitan
Grand Concerts.

With a guarantee of 100000 for
metropolitan Grand Opera more than
assured by the sale IF season tickets.
the single sea, sale opened this morn
ing at Phillips. & Crews and the ca
bile Piano Company's with people
standing in line before both places
until > o'clock In the afternoon.
The sale of single performance
seats viii continue until April 10 at
the two piano stores. and it viii then
be moved to the box office at the Au-
ditorium ArmurN.
The management Of grand opera
week is estimating that the seat sale
this year viii run several thousand
dollars ahead Of last years figures.
one of the treats Of grand opera
week announced to-day was that
FIida Henpel viii sing in La Traviat8
Tuesday matinee, i'm the tales of Hon-
man Friday night. and Lucia Satug-
day afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Rescuers Had to
Wait for Primping.

The uear-tr5gedy that occurred
last week in Atlanta, when women
and children were endangered in an
Ivy Street apartment has brought out
some of the lighter sides of the work
Of fire laddies Here is story in
spired by the fire of saturday;
Hurry up and save that girl
yelled a fire chief to a man who sat
coolly ON a window ledge three stories
high why don't you hurry? We
can't wait here all day on you
The man leaned down and an
sWered.
I'm have her on the ladder in a
minute. chief. I'm just waiting for
her 10 curl her hair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Flood Relief Funds
Keeps Piling Up.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-ThreC
contributions, totaling $3.50, reached
the White House to-day for the flood
sufferers of Ohio. The American
Chamber of Commerce of Paris
France, contributed $4,000, while IN,
American Lunch Club of London sent
S1.250 and the Mayor of Regina. Can
ada added a personal check of 500
4 large number of smaller contri-
buttons also reached the White House
among them being "a dollar bin from
Miss Bernice Ellis, aged 10, of Good
land kauS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
She Kept Her Job
And Bore the Burden.

Social upIift may have its bearing IN
tightening the servant problem in At
lanta Because here is story they
tell about an Atlanta mistress of the
hignbroW cult VINO sent her negro
maid 10 hear wen known preacher
talk about the subjects of life and JOY
and other abstract things.
The girl returned much impress ed,
as the mistress Thought she would.
And what did he say TO YOU ?''
asked the mistress
We'll, Mis- Annie said the girl
he SEE as I ortcr not quit, lax ! Wuz
CINE ter do. but TO consider you my
burden, and bear it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TIGHT SKIRT, SLIT
TO ANKLE, WILL Be
SAYS WORTH
Transparent Sleeves and FiImy
Laces Also To Be Fashion,
Says Worth, Expert.

NEW YORK, April S.-"The skirt,
are to he tight, but not slit up farther
than the ankle. The waist line is
high-three- quarter waist line-and
the sleeves are to be made of lace mr.
net or some transparent material"
These are a few of the features ~
the summer clothes for women IN
which Mr.. Jacques Worth. represent
ing that great Paris house of fashion
commented to-day at the Plaza.
He looks upon the high Sits in
street gowns as extremely vulgar and
not at all Parisian" Our women
will not wear such things and they
are not tho fashion. Vulgaritv is
never fashionable among the people
for whom great artists design clothes
Mr.. Worth declared.
Praises American FIGURE.
Mr. Worth said: Il might sum
Marie the American woman Of fash.
ion as Venus de Milo in corsets. for
no woman in the world can appear TO
greater advantage nor has more
wonderful figure line than the woman
Of your country.
1t is pleasure to make clothes
for them. for they give to a gown an
air that is what light is to a diamond
on an exquisite setting to a wonder
full jewel"
Lace-filmy shadowy lace-wiu he
a feature of the summer gowns. These
viii not be draped, but hang with
slight fullness. They will be mad,
over silks and combined with crepe de
chine, which is the most fashionable
summer fabric in the silk line.
Bulgarian CoIors to Be Used
Crepes, with queer patterned effects
in bright Bulgarian shades. will be a
novelty Of the summer Combna-
tions Of mixed colors and Of solid will
be used extensively. P.eats ana full
ness Of any kim sill re: he used to
any extent as was forecast earlier
in the season.
Never were the fashionable colors
lovelier,' said Mr.. Worth. They are
what we call the in between shades
the softer shades between bright and
light blues between yellOws and
browns, between reds and pinks and
bright greens and the lighter shades
The Bulgarian blouse will be fash
ionable, but to be really smart it
must be very well made One may
see many freakish limitations of this
chic model which war has brought
into fashion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FARMER BRANDED
PITIABLE FAILURE
0utwitted and 0utstripped in
Business, Declares Head of
Agricultural Union.

The American farmer is a pitiable
failure,' Was the opening statement
Of l.. NJ Rhodes president Of the Ten
ncssee Division of the Farmers Union,
in his address TO the members of the
Georgia Division of the Farmers CO
operative Union to-day az the capitol
Since the dawning of time the
farmer has been a failure i'm bust
ness he continued. Ever sin he
American history began the farmer
on these shores has been a business
failure. At one tine We owned four
seventies Of the wealth Of the nation.
To-day the wealth is $131,000 100000,
and of it the farmer possesses S26 r.
0O0. 0000 0U.
we have been outWitted and out
stripped in the battle of life and prog
ress of the world II We had main
tanned our earlier ratio we would be-
worth S15.UOO.O00.0O
who is to blame.
Places Blame On Farmers.
Tine farmers, mostly. The remedy
is i'm your hands. The world can {
eat without yaur consent. How did
Morgan who just died. get his for
tune How did Rockefeller get his
BY getting the control of "a commodl-
O. and regulating its market.
The farmer has more seCu e.
control of the important Cummoditi =
than any other person iu the world
and he should regulate the markets
Of ,hc world. Even with this HGyau-
-age the farmer has failed. I don't
care If YOU learn how 90 produ
twice as much as you Gu now ami
don't learn how 10 sell you are sti,'
a failure"
Mr. Rhodes insisted upon co-opera-
ton and a systematic and powerful
organization as the only effective
means 20 bring about proper selling
and marketing.
Barrett Urges Farm Union.
Charles Barrett, president of the
national organization. made an adj
oress ON the growth of the Farmers
| Union and the increase of its power
We have more members than ever.
he said. and there is more money in
the treasury. We are going 10 have
the biggest. most powerful most
feared. most respected and most re-
spectacle organization in the country
as soon as the farmers realize thar
/ tbei. sole hope OF bencheeut lcgisIg-
,iou and of defense against the ene-
mics Of the farm Iie- in strong or
-auizaciou and cooperation"
Professor A. n. Sou'e. ~ the Ststs
. NErtyIuurr-I CoUeSu described MANY
~ the prob ems the faa m-r- Fn.oru-
/ ter. and advised them IN regard to
I feeding stock and marketing dairy
D PRODUCTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SUFFRAGETTE
LEADER GIVEN
3-YEAR TERN.
Continued From Page One.

pard and Zelie Emerson, tine Amrri-
can girl who is in Holloway jaiI hgr
who hopes 10 be al liberty soon. ou
account Of so health arising from self
imposed starvation.
A meeting Of the union viii boz held
this evening, at which @ communica-
ton from Mrs Pankhurst VIII he read.
Miss Christobel PaHkaurst is "a
refugee in Paris. whence sine fed
nearly a year ago TO avoid arrest in
this city on conspiracy charge II
was she who recently urged women
actually to take up arms and go 20
war against men. II IS expected. now
that her mother is prisoner. that
she viii return and defy the govern
ment.
Make a Mexico Of England WAS
the battle cry which she has proposed
As Mrs Pankhurst stood in The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KEPT FROM HER
KIN IN FLOOD BY
CHURCH DUTY
Bible Teacher Puts Obligations
to Atlanta Class Before Love
for Stricken Relatives.


IN an agony oi a'uol regarding 'i'=
fate Of her father and mother VINO
were marooned on the roof of their
bo.,o ..,o, tho ,yaters of the Scioto
.. 80
IA ~ ." ei' ''o"' II 'l'''
Columbus, ohio, Miss Haze \. Lewis,
Of Cincinnati. is making what she re-
cards as the syprome sacrifice of her
-, ......a q. ,.,.u,. and nd
'''' ~ '''' '''7 %, .
HfessihE twice amy 'iie 9''S9''''s VI
| the Georgia SchooI of Bible school
Methods
For all that Miss Lewis knows, her
father and mother may be in the
greatest distress as a result Of their
long siege on the roof Of their home
while the flood ragged.
She has learned. through the news
pauers and one etter from a Colum-
bus cousin. that they were rescued by
relief boat. after four days of suf-
fering and privation. but of their con-
diuon she knows nothing
Fears for Invalid Mother.
Her mother has not been well for
several years and Miss Lewis fears
she may have contracted pneumonia
through exposure TO the cold winds
that sw rot the flood bound city
-Four nights after the Scioto Iovee
broke" Miss Lewis said. Il was I'M
able TO sleep. ! divided my time be
tween buying extras AT the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
R OGN Nd
AB1SSCT9TONN
.522SLoRIIS
Scotch High Ball
Real Life Giver.

An Albanian who had imbibed of
the divine jHice not wisely but too
well entered the Atlanta Club the
other night He was the victim Of
strange authorizations
My name is Ponce DeLeon, sub, "
he told Secretary Orchard. I'm look
in for the fount'E of eternal youth
The secretary lifted one finger to
cali waiter
Hey" he told the negro. Bring
this gentleman a Scotch hishball.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MORGAN TRAIN
|MPERILED BY
FRENCH FLOOD
Swollen Rivers Cause Anxiety
for Safe Passage of Bank
er's Body to Port.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 3.-ConsiderabIe anx-
iety was felt here to-day for the Sc
curity of the body of J. Pierpont
Morgan on its railway journey from
this city to Havre because Of the
flooded condition of French rivers in
the territory through which the flu
neral train must pass. Tremendous
rains are reported from the upper
valley of the Seine and that river is
rising rapidly carrying destruction
to bridges and buildings in the low
lands
The route of the funeral train
traverses part Of the East railroad
and the Paris, Lyons and Marseilles
railway, both of which cross the low
lands of the Seine Valley after leav-
ing the frontier.
A special cabin has been reserved
on the French liner in which the
casket will be placed. The Morgan
party expects to reach New York
about April 10. unless some unfore-
seen contingency forestalls
Countries Waive FormaIities.
Formalities had to be compiled
with before the body could be car
ried through Switzerland and France
The Swiss government waived all
red tape and word from Paris to-day
stated that President PoinCare and
the French Premier had agreed to
the same. The funeral train crossed
into French territory at Pontarlier
to-day.
Travelling upon the funeral train
is Mr.. Morgans pet Peldnese poodle
M. Morgan never Travelled without
this dog and often carried it about
in his arms The dog slept in Mr.
Morgan's bed room every night
This humble mourner was overlooked
in the grief which overwhelmed the
family but attendants at the Grand
Hotel say that the dog whined aiti-
fully and refused to eat as its master
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Coffin a Simple One.

The coffin containing the dead
financieT's remains contains no os-
tentatious display. 1t bears the sim
pie inscription:
John Pierpont Morgan; born
1887; died 1918"
Memorial services for Mr.. Nor
gan will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson in the American Episco-
pal Church Sunday. All Americans
here have been invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
10 REPREsENTIo- O. e.

Edward Russ. NJ. j. YarbrouEh
Frederick Hebron, chris Frank and
A. J. BroWnlee will represent Schu-
Ter Lodge, No. Il. J. q. o. r. at the
Grand Lodge Of Georgia. which will
he held at Savannah They were
elected at a meeting last night. A
contribution of So was made TO the
flood fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

iu this city have called TO protest
against this treatment Of an American
Woman Among those who have in
terestcd themselves in Miss Emerson
case age Lady Sybu Smith, wife of
vivian 4. Smith, one of the late J.
Picrpout Norgsn's partners in Lon
don. and Mrs Waldorf Aston.
Miss Emerson Is serving a sentence
nJuuE iu window smashing raid by
mltsnt sutfragcttes. Ever since hct
confinement she has been on a hunger
strike and has been forcibly fed.
10 was she who Spouged herself all
over with hot water opened the win
dow and lay exposed 90 the night air
lu am effort 90 contract pneumonia,
and thus make her death an argu-
meut fo. the cause of votes for WON
of Two months i'm prison tor partici-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Mrs. Emerson Orders
Daughter Examined.

LONDON. April &-A letter from
AIRS. Emerson. Of Jackson, Mich. di-
,Cctlug THAT private physician be
allowed Go examine Miss Zeie Emer-
SON. .u Holloway jail. was to-day
banded Go Home Secretary McKenna
hy Josiah WodgWood Liberal Mem
h.r of Parliament
Mis- Emerson 1s said To be suffer
Ins from torelbla feeding. and her
mother f- greatly worried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

TRIEDA HEMPEL, new
i Metropolitan star, who
will be heard in Freviata, Lu-
cha. and Tales of Eoffman in
Atlanta. She is noted for her
beauty as well as her voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

RERS EMmELINE PANKHURsT and her two daughters
W. Mrs Panhurst who has just been to prison for
three years London below above Miss Christie
bel and left Miss Sylvia Panhurst Christobel fug
tive Paris but expected and leadership
Of the mltans with her sister recently released from Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Moved By Dsrnons,rstion.

Mrs Psakhussr flushed and meg .E.e
aued With tears st This testimony
from her sisters Who .sf. cold BaH..
singing The Marsst-1 Use" and Ulh..
revolutionary SonEs
Mrs PaukaurSt soon .a.oNarr. -rn u
her nj Of weeping ana reiterated tr 90
hrm tone Of .oi,- that she would -u
or a hunger strike.
II know I broke ,H- IsV." -E. ..-
cIared. Il deibe-atey broke tae aa
for the cause OF suffrage for women
In the meantime Mr-. Fauaaus,
was held while commitment papers
we're made ont SO that she could u.-
qin Immediately upon her sentence
she did no, seem Co he affected na.
asked how often her dsasarsr wra.
be allowed 20 see her
When Uar5-sSz raus charge ..
Mrs Panbhurst tine latte. Ea.-a.
angry glance az the female #t-sr.
au- Her memory ~ tr.a-maa- az ll.
HANDS Of Varfras-as .r HufnVH. fs
du-inz periods of t1-..a.. feeding ss.
not pleasant aua-
Violence Begins Again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

It was perslstsnJ-y rIms.eE ina.
pths suFro re'ts. ra# rerusE a rr--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

When the trial opened Mr. Budkiu
called To the stand several police Of
hcers who Investigated the blowing
up Of the Lloyd George home. The
prosecution then rested.
Mrs Pankhurst declared She would
make no defense or yau any witness
es However. she volunteered d
statement.
Fifty members OF Inc Womau's So
cial and Political Iniou the organ
ization Of militant su0asettes, early
marched through the streets Coo Old
Bailey court where Mrs paukhurst
was on trial Hundreds of women
clamored for entrance Go the court
room when the trial OF the famous
militant leader was resumed
Mrs PsnkhursJ busted herself for
some time looking over papers as
she is her own counsel AZ tire gov
eminent counsel table SAT Archibald
n Bodkin. who prosecuted the case
for the Government
The defendant was ElS.blE .HHerea
bN the appealaug- Of SEQ many uf BEER
friends and followers in court snl
smiled and nodded Geo them quite say