davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Said He'd Be lenient.

You have been convicted by a jury
Of your peers" he said. of very
serious crime. that of attempting to in
cite hostility TO government. crime
which the Legislature thought so seri-
GUS that they fixed sentence at fifteen
years and $1,000 fine. In view of the
fact that this is the first time you have
been before this court, and also taking
into consideration the recommendation
Of mercy by the jury that tried you. the
court is going 10 be lenient, as lenient
as il can under the circumstances. II
is necessary for you TO be punished TO
deter you and others from repeating
this offence
Scott received the sentence stoically.
and directed his comment afterward
chiefly toward the fact that he had
been convicted at all. rather than at
the severity Of the sentence. indicating.
too, that his editorial spirit was not
particularly tanned by the blow.
81 think il is an outrage, not so much
the sentence as the conviction" he
taid. Especially in view of this SEN
tence IL will be heralded from one end
Of the country TO the other as an out
rage. Well fight the conviction II It is
necessary 10 take il 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States. not because
am convicted, but because the prin-
cple Of a free press is involved. AS to
my own paper, The Weekly Issue in
which the editorial for which I was in
dicted appeared. it will be hotter than
ever"
The first step in an appeal was taken
Immediately, when Scott's counsel,
Henry MarelN, served a writ Of error
on Judge Klenert, which acted as a
stay Of execution. and the convicted
editor was released under $4,000 bonds.
After the Supreme Court gets
through with reviewing this case, every
Juror in ii will be made TO look like a
member OF the cast Of a comic opera,
Marelli said afterward. Scott might
Just as well have been sentenced TO
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
vn,EpeincEToN BASEBALL.

Special Trains, PENNSYLVANIA Ral,road'
direct to Lower Yard. Princeton, satuI-
dav. June Z Lv Penna station, NcW rork' TX
SOS e,2s. Ills A. NJ. 1906 and l;oi = NJ
IL Hudson Termn 11.17 A. NJ, 1900 and
iP. NJ. Returning 80 minutes after game
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Alexander Scott, Socialist, Sent
to Jail for from One to
Fifteen Years and to
Pay $3.50 Fine.
JURY HAD URGED LENIENCY
Strikers Advocate Convicted
for Ridiculing Chief Bimson-
Will Fight Case to High
est Court for Sake
of Free Press.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Paterson. y. j., June 6.-One to ff-
teen years in state prison. and on top
Of that a fine of $3.50 was the brand of
'1eniency' Judge Klenert handed ovt
to-day 10 Alexander Scott. the Social
ist editor, who has used his paper. The
Weekly Issue in behalf of the sill:
strikers. This sentence was imposed
despite the fact that the Jury which
convicted him last Tuesday on a charge
Of committing high misdemeanor de-
scribed in the indictment as melting
hostility TO government" accompanied
its verdict with a recommendation to
the court for mercy. The maximum
sentence under the statute is fifteen
years in Jail and $4,000 fine.
The sentencing of Scott yesterday
completed a trial that was put through
in record time for Passaic County, for
Scott was indicted only last Monday
afternoon. the taking Of testimony be-
gan Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. the
case went 10 the jury at noon, and at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon the verdict
Of guilty was returned. Despite the
weight Of his sentence yesterday Judge
Klenert showed that he really did re-
member the fact in passing 1t that the
jury had recommended mercy. He
showed also that he considered the act
Of exercising rights of free press TO
h1 ,.or,. cnr.inn1c crirnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
POULTRY.

Turkeys are about ended for the sea
son. Wholesalers predict no cheap poul-
try before next fall. when new stock 10
Grown and ready 30 meet tho demand.
The supply never quito meets the de-
mand. But why ship 90 much poultry to
Europe tonly recently when home mar
kets are SHORTY II looks a. II prices are
thus sustained locally. when they should
he cheapened for Easter trade. Duro-
peans will Be eating what Manhattan
needss at lower prices too. The only
way to get poultry At reasonable price
- per box Of twelve chickens. price slA
SOC. 10, which At retain would cost &c.
TO SOC. ID Any wholesaler Will sell .
box. II only needs . steamer to bring
back Imported" fowl. sky price. to
complete the poultry situation.
MEAT.
There has come into Manhattan special
shipments TO meet the week end demand.
Prices should descend. In quoting prices
the retailer will be seen TO have charged
an ample advance. Wholesale prices
mean very top notch qualities. There
must be a question put to the retailers
grades. Best cuts are highest priced,
but cheaper cuts often cook a. well. ami.
II 10 stated, contain more nourishment
than many fancy pieces. While veal 10
not so plentiful as It will be a few week
hence. tho retailer need not ask ESQ. to
80. 10. for veal TO roast, a favorite dish
for early spring and one now forbidden
by high prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
HOU to Market for Sunduu
. With a VielU to GettinQ
Most for Your MOneu
Big Rush of Food Supplies for
the Easter Spread Starts
Tomorrow.
By Charlotte X. Ban0s.

FOunder OF Home Market Club.
Bargains offer Friday. but early Sat-
ucday wholesalers will start the big rush
Of food supplies for Manhattan's Easter
spread" Many bargains will bs
found on Saturday. Open market
also holds good that day. whole
saiers dislike supplies wasted; they
really prefer selling to the house,
wife n she condescends to go for belated
bargains. especially holiday season. Eat
wallets and slim purses can both be &C
commodated this week END. PotatoeA
onions. carrots. cabbages, turnips and ap-
plso are all on the sick list, as whole
saierv language goes. In fact, they are
Desperately III. which means they wish
70 b moved and eaten at almost any
pNoe Poultry 10 usually to the front
- m Easter centre dish. also salads and
"sxtras." Some low prices are found In
Wholesale markets this week end. where,
however. spot cash stands as the rule for
conSaneW buying; . A. NJ. to u N.
aFe me best hours this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY flair J.
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus svoiilng .
lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own. but Il isn't nearly - nice o.
"Wycth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10 Dot
sinful. We all desire to retain our yodth.
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkcnins your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur no one can tell, because IL
does Il 80 naturally; 90 evenly. You
just dampcn . sponge or soft brush and
draw Il through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. DO this to- night
and by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared; after another application
or two Il will be restored to is natural
color and be even more glossy. soft and
luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling lots
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and II
surely helps folks appear years younger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Says Sage and Sulphur viii
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden SAGE brewed into a
heavy To- With sulphur and alcohol
added. then left 10 age and carefully
filtered. vii turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
ant, remove every bit Of dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Just . few applications will prove q
revelation II your hair IL fading. gray
or dry. scrassy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. 10 troublesome. An easier way
IL TO get the ready-to-use tonic. costing
about 50 cents . large bottle at drug
stores. known % "Wyeth's Sage and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Binner COrSetS
In the new mOdels-S5 to $3.50

The Bnner Justly regarded the equal Of custom
product You personally will concede much when have
examined Bnne models for this Spring They made and
finished with such and skill that each corset the
impression of having been made solely for the who buys
One feels that there be nothing better corset consrc
Spring admirable though the Bnncr corset. in follow
the NODES has created style OF its by improving and
adjoining what copies showing all the Bnne models
at this time suit all types Of figures They embrace the most
advanced IDEAS made in the finest Of corset materials
and finished to a fault Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
H0UR.OLD BABY ON ROOF.
Man Reaaiag Hears n FAN al
Finds It-Dies q Hospital.

While reading In me rear room Of his
homo on the second floor Of No. 1850
Lexington avenue at . O'Clock last night
John Karstln heard an object fan. on
an extension roof under the window.
On investigating no found . nude live
baby about an hour ON. DR.. sale took
the baby 70 Harlem Hospital, whsrs Il
died q IL injuries.
Detectives white and Zsis q the DAsl
One Hundred and Fourth street citation
said the baby was not thrown from the
roof OF no house IN which Kasstin
hved. but from the reef Of one q the
adjoining houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
BUTTER.

Down has come the price. a. Il should
Wholesalers expect . rise, however.
Spring goods are not yet in. but some
how the supply came from somewhere
Chicago had some, was told last week.
and prices descended a trinc. On the
other hand. process and packing stock
have climbed the scale, showing more
consumption. This Is certainly a good
test for The Evening Worlds effort.
Here are prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

Fat people are suffering daily tortures
and running daily risks In frantic efforts
to reduce by the old heart-rendinE. nerve
raoking methods. How much better It
would be to accept the knowledge and
experience Of the Thousands Of happy PEG.
pie who reduced their overfat bodies,
found and kept slimness through the now
famous Marmoia Prescription Tablets.
Nearly every one knows OF this simple.
harmless specific for overfatness which
reduces at tho rate OF 10 ounces or more
day. leaving the body symmetrical. tho
skin smooth. tho complexion clear and
tho bodily health perfect, without diet.
Ing. exercise. dangerous experiments or
self denial Of any kind. Visit your drug.
gist to-day or send TOO to the Marmoa
Co. Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.. for a
quantity OF these sure, safe. convenient
little tablets sufficient to start you well
on your way TO the coveted goal-slim-
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Wholesale.

Aside from these mentioned staples the
Dig markets will offer leaders in aspar-
asus (California). cabbage. berr1ea pine
apples. green (also IIma) hsans, celery,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Easter PettiCOatS
$l.05, sos, $3.05
4 collection of ponde,f,L silk petticoat values
specially priced for tomorrow.

4 collection of uondatM six peticoat values
specially priced for tomorrow.
At this writing these pettcoats have been delivered
But this reading they being keted and priced for
rows special sale These apparently Insignificant details
to emphasize this offering composed entirely Of
the merchandise. fresh from the makers hands, These
beautiful silk pecoas designed the latest lines and
tailored with all the and respect for detail looks for In
tailored Of the Sort In other words
they pecoats OF the expensive Sort but marked at
special prices a special Easter offering. Third floor
PettcOats Of changeabc silk taeta with deep tucked ZOE
rufle and peated foot trimmings Very special at) I>"
PettcOats, made of mossane, with silk Jersey top,
four models, tailored pleaed effects. All the new ZOS
coorngs to match your Easter gown Very special at
Pettcoats, made of messane. with silk Jersey top, in
four extremely models, and shown in oil tho 3OS
modish colorings for Spring Very special at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
parsley. romains. sfivss. tomatoeA 60
cumbers.
FRUITS.

Wholesalers state only raspberries and
blackberries are needed TO complete the
seasons offerings Special offerings and
prices are aS follcvN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

This means in bulk. not cut for retail
trade. Wholesale prices change daily.
The retailer buys direct from the whole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

amd supply 10 ample For Germans, VINO
expect goose eggs a. this season. buying
at wholesale 10 the only hope for cheap
rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

Grape fruit remains plentiful; oranges
are not 30 cheap; apples are being sold
FOR what they. will bring" said one
wholesaler: no reasonable offer refused
for box or barrel"
In vegetables there n such wide
choice a. to be an embarrassment Of
riches. Celery Is overlooking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED,
WORLD WANT WILL GO AND GET RI.

NeW YORK OF UYec0HS newest mOdeL IN
WOmen's Tailored Suits
special tomorrow at $20.5O
o arsu atS
The latest creation of DrecoH get:
its earliest presentation at Saks'
in this emphasize this unduy,
overlooked
something
that beautiful
exclusive creation of the Paris hour
It the restrictive the larger
being different 1t exclusive the that from
but al Saks pesrhn
on
imitation buonhOle the silk
pe.ted sash soft dM variety coor which mpals ns:
left finishes . ilk
leeve.w q the
cuffs cuffs
Of this suit caught sharply the side
in popGn. black. Copenhagen
and lac andwhte checks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

Feather NeCkWear
greatly reduced tomorrow
Psices like these, at a tims like
this, arc a cory likely combination
Feather neckwear will be frequent an adjunct Of
smart feminine attire this Easter that many women will
be only too anxious to take advantage Of prices
able as those in this sale tomorrow. Main Floor
Short Feather Ruffs OF ostrich coque feathers in
white black and bronze. Values 500 to %7S) LS0
Feather Capes strands Of ostrich and marabout In natural
and natural and white
Feather soes SO to 7s inches long, Of ostrich maz.beut
and ostrich feathers, in black natural.
Coaretes Of ostrich and marabout feathers In natural 80
black
Values S.7S to 600. .... at 3.SS
Values $50 to 9.7S. at $50
Maine Rufus, in black. white Nell rose. Copenhaeenl
brown purple and In two color combinations L00
Value IFS special al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Girls D.r ,s s s7.o5
value $l2.05 VIZ"

A collection of dainty little Easter frocks, made
Of French challie Of superior quality. in dot or
striped designs. Long wasted blouse Russian
and one-piecc models, effectively trimmed with
contrasting velvet and batiste collars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Homes Of Quality

THOSE ELEGANT NEW NINE-RooA1
HOMES,
southeast corner of Hanover Avenue
and Rowland Streets. are being
bought rapidly by the best business
men in Richmond" Why?
two baths. private iavatory for bed.
rooms, hot water heat. hardwood fin
iish, and everything that makes home
?. The price is $1,000 less than the
market value and very easy terms
Don't renew the lease until you inves-
tigate.
3. You deal direct with the owner
who has sold more strictly high class
homes in West End than any one per-
son, and every customer delighted.
j. You get one price only and n square
deal. These homes can't no built any
better. The most binding guarantee
with each one. Re quick if YOU want
the last one. Open for inspection all
day Monday Absolutely no business
on SUNDAY; Buy direct from owner
Phone Madison 637l, or address a >62S,
care Times Dispatch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Methodist Episcopal church South, pOr-
ton of northeast corner of block 107,
East FL Paso; consideration, IS; Dec.
2, 1913.
South side of San Jose, between Ala
bama and Kentucky-C. c. Jones and
Freddie B. Jones and wife to Tom B.
Newman, lots IS and %, block SO, High
land park; consideration, 1880; Dec.
II, 1913
San Elizario, Texas-Maximo Amanda
to leopold L Amanda, 12.4 acres. San
Elizario grant; consideration, SO; Dec.
Is, 1913.
Franklin and Transatlantic B.
Glover and husband to Lewis Han
cock, part of block %, Mills;'s map;
consideration, $4,000; Dec IS, 1913.
WOOdlaWn additiOn-Miss c. E. Davis
to Mrs. A o. Salazar, lots 1 to 4, in
elusive, block g, WOOdlawn; consider
alton, S1700: Dec. !, 1913.
Sierra Blanca, TeXas-B. B. ShroOp
to JOsa Mancha, lot 4 and west half Of
3, block Sc, Sierra Blanca; consider
alton, S25; Aug. %, 1911.
Automobiles Licensed.
1905-L. de Ia Cara, Sheldon hotel;
five passenger Hudson.
1966-W. A. Coggin, 1908 Magoffin;
five passenger Ford.
1907-David E. Lee. 1914 Douglas
street; HarIey-Davidson motorcycle
190S-W. J. RosebOro, SIS West
Boulevard; seven passenger Stude-
baker.
19O9-W. P. Balm. go East Overland
street; Rambler truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
CAROL
WINS AUDIENCE
Clever Acting and Delightful
Songs Feature Girls
School Production.

To mark the closing of school for
the Christmas holidays, the FL Paso
School for Girls presented a very clev-
erIy acted dramatization of The Birds
Christmas CAROL Friday afternoon. in
Kendrick hall, the parish house of the
church Of Saint Clement. Miss Olga
Tafel wrote the stage adaptation o.
Kate Douglas Virgins delightful little
story and with the assistance OF MISS
Marion Maddocks, directed its produce
ton Miss Evelyn Keith and Miss
Tafel played the piano accompahl-
From the first act when Carol is
planning to bring Christmas happiness
to the ''RUggleses in the rear" to the
closing scene with the beautiful "Hel-
lige Nacht' softly sung by the choir
behind the scenes the Christmas spirit
message Of loving kindness to the
sadie Ruth AIdridge made a very
lovable Carol" Her enunciation was
teacher Of the school, and the only
grown up" in the play, was a revela-
ton in the part of Mrs. Ruggles-
Her make up was capital and she en-
tered into the spirit of the part in
such a whole hearted way as to capt1-
vate her audience with her excellent
character acting.
The scenes in the Ruggleses home
were wonderfully human, with the II
repressible nine @Ruggleses" swarming
about Mrs Ruggles's attempt to
scrub up the bunch" and fetch them
up in manners" were a big hit. All
of the children acted splendidly and
seemed to be enjoying the perform
ance as much as the audience. Dor
othy Williams as Uncle Jack" and
Birdie Krupp as Mr.. Bird" made two
aWfully good looking young men when
made up, and their handling Of their
characters was very well done
Con-" acted by Minda Laskin, was
a typical little street gamin and the
other ''Ruggleses kids" were equally
good character bits. Between the
scenes, and as background to some
of the action. the church choir next
door" sang these old Christmas carols:
eve Three Kings of Orient Are" 1t
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Schools Close For Holidays
Noel" closing with the 'Heilige
Nacht' as the curfain fell

Noel" closing with the 'Heilige
Nacht" as the curtain fell.
Those takaing part in the play Were
The chOir.-Barbara Wallace, Betty
Booker Harris, Ellen Wright, Louise
Crawford, Louise Beach, Marie Burk-
halter, Charlotte Harris, Gladys Bu1e,
Vonia Bray, Alberta Martin. Edna Rob
ertsOn and Irene Robertson. Edna
Robertson and Irene Robertson sang
the solo parts in I'VE Three Kings OF
Orient Are"
The principals were: Mr.. Bird, Birdie
Krupp; Mrs. Bird, Katherine Dick;
Uncle Jack. Dorothy Williams; Donald,
Ruth Rawlings: Paul, Agnes Morrill,;
Hugh, Julia Hawkins; Carol, Sadie
Ruth Aldridge; Mrs. Ruggles, Miss
Key; Sarah Maud, Charlotte Ormsbee5
Peter, Margaret Neff; Peoria, Nancy
Williams; Susan, Katherine White;
Kitty, Lydia Happier; Glen, Paula
Krupp; Con, Minda Laskin; Ely, Mar
ion Hurd; Larry, Shirley Booker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
BOYS GIVE PARTY TO
GIRLS AND TEACHERS

A Christmas party was given to the
girls of the low eighth gEade and the
teachers Of San Jacinto school Friday
afternoon by the boys of the low
eighth grade. The party was given in
the girls sewing room. ''Buneo,"
hearts" and guessing games were
played. Geddes Mabee won the first
prize, a book Of poems. The second
prize, box Of candy, was won by Ed
Perry. Musical numbers were played
by the school victrOla- Refreshments
Of chocolate, jelly cake, fruit and candy
were served
Those present were Mrs. NJ Patter-
son, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Willis;
Misses L Thomas, Fanny Iverson, Emma
Wanless, Margaret PEPPER, Grace Horn,
Laura PEPPER, Augusta Farenkamp,
Lilly Dale, Leopoldina Koplitz, Ruth
Rhodes, Ruth Hennessy, Clara Bull,
Vivian Wakefield. Esther Holman, Esta
Smith, Glenn Deer, Gaddes Mabee,
Frank AldeFete, Rhett Harley, Law
renee AronsOn, Bonnie Kalvin- Frank
lin Williams, Joe Framework, James
Flores, Lawrence Willis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
DAILY RECORD.

building Permits.
To international Construction COM
pany, to build a wall at 2121k South
Oregon street; estimated cost $500.
To George ". Sharp, to build a
house, Diaz and Roosevelt, estimated
vs1ue, $1,000
To Wilson and Mertens, to build a
sleeping porch at 81 Ange street; es-
timated cost, $500.
To First NJ Z. church, to build a
church and parsonage, Montana and
Lee; estimated value $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
Northeast corner of Kings Highway
and Park-Lilian z. Newman and 9TH
ers to C. C. Jones, lots Is and 16, block
81, Grand View consideration, $3.50;
Dec. II, 1913.
Northeast corner of Arizona and
NeWman-BeingnO Alderete to J. D.
Love, lots 81 and 3d. block 81. Franklin
Heights; consideration, $10,O 900; Dec.
8, 1913
South side OF New Orleans. between
Florida and louisiana. w Kayser
TO First National bank, lot 80, block
los, Highland park; consideration, 81.
Dec. IS. 1913.
Bounded by BIacker, Chihuahua
Hague and LeOn-P. E Kern to H b
Darman. block 119, Alexander's addi-
ton consideration, 1886; Dec. IS, 1913.
Southwest corner of La Luz and
Luna Arden L Gray and wife to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
"Quashing" Court Suits
Doesn't Mean Hurting
Them Out the Window
Students Get First Glimpse OF Court
Procedure in Round of Busi-
nesses and Professions


nesses and Professions.
He was a high school student. So
was she. They were being initiated
into the intrieacies Of the law. Their
first lesson was received in the saith
district court room. The two, with
other high school students. occupied
one Of the front benches in the court
room The trip to the court was
part Of the plan Of showing the stu
dents, who are on the verge of select
ing a vocation in life, just how things
are done in various vOcatiOns and bust
neSses- Flour mills, railroads and
newspapers are included in the timer
airy. The idea IS that some one bust
ness or profession may enlist the in
terest Of some who are undecided, and
definitely fix their choice on a life
vocation.
Before entering the court room they
were taken TO the district clerks Of
flee. They were shown the file docket:
saw district clerk J A. Escajeda issue
the citations for suit Just filed. They
followed deputy district clerk n Phil
lips to the sheriffs office, where the
citations were delivered to chief dep
uty sheriff Stanley Good. They saw
Good hand the citation to a deputy 20
serve. The parties defendant presum-
ably were in court.
But this was a criminal case that
was being tried on the day the stu
dents visited the court room. The de-
PENDANT was being tried on a charge
Of receiving and concealing stolen prop
erty- Tom Lea was representing the
defendant and making an effort to
quash the Indictment. District attOr-
ney ". ". Bridgers was arguing
against the granting Of the motion.
HE" and She caught the word
''quash''
What does that meanT' she asked
the boy
That means he replied with a su-
perior air, that the case would be