davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-16
BROOKLYNS.


Konetchy. Smith lifted to sheckard.
NO RUNS.
Fisher threw Konetchy's easy
groundsr over Dauberts head and
Honey took second on the play. Evans
was out on a roller to Daubert and
Konetchy held second. OLeary flied
to Moran and Mclean to Wheat. NO
RUNS.
Third Inninx-Huxgins threw out
Fisher. Miller singled to right and took
third on Fuckers single. Moran drove
to sallee and Miller was nipped At the
plate. Rucker going to second. Moran
was caught on nrst. Sallse to Honey.
NO RUNS.
Fisher and Daubert squashed Saiiee.
Hupgins Was out. smith to Dauber.
Sheckard tanned. NO RUNS.
Fourth dnning-Cutshaw was out,
1suggins to Ikonetchy. stensel singled
through OG,eary. Wheat forced STEM
gel, sallee to O'Leary Whea; oat
stealing. Mclean to Higgins. NO
RUNS.
Oakes walked and scored on Mowreys
triple to centre. Honey singled to LEFT
scoring Mowrey. Evans beat out bunt.
Honey taking second. OLeary hunted
10 Rucker for q scratch single. ana
when Rucker threw over Smiths head
Konetchy and Evans scored and OLeary
reached third. Mclean singled to right
scorinx O'Leary. Sallee sacrificed. MIL
ler to Daubert. Hugggins popped to
Fisher. sheckard grounded to Daubert
FIVE RUNS.
"A, U,,ruI yNNvNC ia utert tripled to
left. Mowrey threw out Smith. Dau-
bert being held at third. Fisher popped
to OLeary. Miller singled through
Mowrey scoring Daubert., Rucker lifted
to Huggins. ONE RUN.
Oakes fouled TO Miller. Mowrey hied
to Wheat Konetchy singled to left.
Honey out stealing. Miller to Cutshaw.
NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Moran beat out q
hit to M0wrey. Cutshaw singled to
right, Moran taking second. Stengel
singled to left, scoring Moran, Cutshaw
going to second. Wheat singled to right,
Milling the bases. Daubert singled to
right, scoring Cutshaw. sallee was with
drawn, Burke taking his place. with
the bases full Smith singled to centre
scorinR Stengel and Wheat. Dauber'
taking third. That was the nnish FOL
Burke and Harmon went In. Fisher
sacrificed to Evans and Daubert scored
Miller nied to Evans. Rucker died, Hug
gins to konetchy. FIVE RUNS
| Evans walked. O'Leary hit Into
double play. Smith to Cutshaw to Dau
bert. Mclean singled through Fisher
Harmon flied to Moran. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
CHAPplE HAS NARROW I.
ESCAPE FROM INJURY /
IN HANDICAP race
Punctured Rear Tire Causes
His Machine to Slide Side. /,
ways 200 Yards. Z

Arthur Chappie. the daring rider. nae
narrow escape from death or serious
injury In the nve-mile handicap at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome. He had
Just passed the field for the nrst time
In the third mile. when his rear tire
blew up and his machine sTid sideways
two hundred yards before he was able
to bring II to . full stop In the bach
stretch. Johnny Coz won the event IN
minutes 50 rs seconds. t.
Martin Kessler finished second In the
race and Billy vanderberry was ftAtrd
after . hard contest The men dnsshe1
neck and neck and all could have bsss1
placed under . blanket when the wIrS
~ passed. IA
Cox had big lead on his field At the
start Of the third mile, after Chipp:e
had quit and It looked a. thoueS 10
would he an easy winner. vandsfbeffy
and kessler rode their utmost at THE
point and began to close UP the gap. Inch
by inch. At the fourth mile Ksssles
caught Cox's rear wheel AID remained
there until the last lap.
At this point Vanderberry caught the
field and they went away for the hnisb
post neck and neck. and finished that
way.
The feature event Of next Wednss-
day's card was announced a. the ONE
hour championship event with . 0sld
Of eleven starters.
On account OF . wet track the pro-
gramme last night Was cut short AFTER
the handicap had been run on. ~ the
management considered the course TOO
danxerous for the men to ride on.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
120 GOLFERS START
IN LYNNW00D TOURNEY.
All the Eastern Cracks Represented
in Qualifying Round at Hunt
ingdon Valley.
lsp~ciai to The Evening warid.)

NOBLE Pa, June lS.-Thsre were
40 golfers due to start to-day In
the annual Lynnwood Hall Cup
tournament for the Widener Tro-
phy over the Huntington Valley coun-
try Clubs course. A always. every
section OF the East was represented.
New York being second only to Ph'ia'
delph,a In the number Of contestants.
But once In a dossn years has the list
Of starters been larger. Because OF the
field. the entire day went to the quail
|fyinG round Of rs holes
The best known contestant perhaps Is
! Eben Rysta. Pittsburgh ex-national
I champion. From the metropolitan dis
| trlct are Included Gilman Tiffany. OF
| Hudson River. d. c. II. Gardiner. New
York club James J. and Il. LowneS
Rhett, Nassau; Chester Kirk. Baltusroi.
and Francis r. Donohue. Montclair.
Horance Cook Of Trenton, runner-up I"
Walter J. Travis In the Lakewood
tourney, Is making his first appearance
aimee that event. Warren corkran OF
baltimore, former Princeton star, Ia
here with half q dozen leading Orioles
OF course most of the Quaker cracks
/ stayed, among them Howard ferrin, H.
u. Mcfarland. George A. Crump, RsV
DIR. Simon Carr. Writ Thompson. Harr;
Hepburn and Henry w. Brown. Thu
most distant candidate II william Stnuf
fer. New Orleans.
Best scores-H. ID. Mcfarland. Hunt
ingdon Valley, 81: X. W. Steel. Merton
81; Warren Corkran, Baltimore. IS; Ches
ter Kirk. Baitusrol. 49, h. T.. Jackson
IT,, Baltimore, IS; Writ Thompson
Huntington Valley. ss; =. r. Sherwood
Merton. So Horace Cook. Trenton. rs
J. A. McCurdy. Overlook, SO: Gorde'
Yule. Kenosha, Wis, IS.
George Pope jr.. Baltimore. w; Dr. c
II. Gardner. New York. IS; Francis "
Donohue, Montclair. o.; Henry w
, Brown. Ekwsnck, IS; Harry Hepburn
University Of Pennsylvania, So: Rober
Weir, Wilmington, ~. J. T.. Burleigh
Philadelphia Country Club. SO, c. Z
Calvert. Bala. 81; J. X. Maxwell jr
Nassau. 80.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
PENN CREW SHELL
IS WRECKED
RIVER COLLISION

oo,,r,,rvu uDo,v, =, q.
..".
hesd-on coi''sioh between the wiscon-
sin Varsity four.oared crew and that Of
IN thu pouRhkeensle courss
A.. A.. p....,.,. 49,,
"-u~S ""s To""sS''~"s s"o" was a.
most completely wrecked and put out Of
corr,,..,,r rh. w,.oor.,, .h.u
s"'" Ca
capped with but little damage. None Of
the oarsmsn In either shell was injured.
The Pennsylvania crew will use the SUBJ
The evening world., 1913-06-16

single over Borton's head. High ran for
veach. Gainer hit to the corner m
deco right centre for clean homo rup.
one OF the largest hits Of the year. scor-
ing High ahead Of him. MOrarity WIS
safe on McKechnie's tumble, Morality
stole second. Schulz was taken out OF
the box. Heating replaced him. While
Sweeney was returning the ball to the
box Morarity stole third. Derrick Got
stannage's easy grounder. but made .
low throw to hrst and stannage was
safe while Morarity scored. Zam'ocn
hit into u double play. PeckinpAugh to
Nick echnie. to Borton. THREE RUNS.
Bush threw out Peckinpaugh. Bor'
ton out on a grounder to Gainor unas-
sisted. Bush threw out Hartxsll At
first. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.
Especial to Tie Evening wosld.l
LATONIA RACE TRACK. KY, Jun,

LATONIA RACE TRACK. KY, June
l6.-Entries for Tomorrow races:
FIRST RACE.-ssiiins; two-yssr.old maidena;
five furionss--Ovstion. iU0; Emerald Gen. ,O0;
Martha Mckee. lUe; DR.. Samuel. 100; Penalty,
lO0 Nslis lrne. 100: Msy Lsbs. 100; Charm
euse, lOe; Fint ChcD 100; Lindar, liz; The
Isun>an, ii2; Al Jones. ia
sEOOND RACE.-Ssllins; thNe-yeH-okb and
up; six furlonss-Tacticas. %: Carlton Club.
iO2; Iketour. iO7: white, l01; Amorst. i00;
The Reach, 100; Closer. 40: Rack Hay. 10;
Qv4rsrnAstsr, III; Floreucs Roberts, ii3; Cha.
puilepec liz; Msrick, lis.
THIRD RACE. Handicap; thrse- yesr-olds aud
VI, one nile end . sxtssntA-Cream. "; Phn-
Gees Cailaway. l00: sissth. lW; F1oss Nns,
iOO
FOURTH RACE.--sehins: thsvs.yesr-ohs and
up; one mile and seventy yards -vsrsaa. ";
Flying Fsss, lO4; Charter. iO7: SeIulvsda, iO1;
Mocklsr, IN: White Wool. liz.
FIFTH Allowsscss; two-1sas-oh NJ.
un; fivs fwiongs--Su,sri. 100; Dainty Mint
100; Broass Wing. 100: Edith W.. 100; birdis
Williams. los; Ruftl~. ioo; Rsblnss,A. ITO;
SIXTH RAcE-ssli.ns, ths.~yssss,ds ~
up O. nile saA On siGkth-NAAslls, -; 3D.
81 49, 1oe; Deestifui, los; ysssasqi ~;
stss Ohyas, ieS; wssAss. ~; n ~; -
60: .ns-.... / . pss.s ss,.sa.
= - sa. y .f.ti. =. ~ p
The evening world., 1913-06-16
lAT0NlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-
o,ds: Ave furiongs.-Harry L.. III (Bux-
toni, nrst; Leon Skolny. us U-Oftus).
second; watermelon, 100 (Martin). third.
Time--i.OO SIS. Relief. Breakers, Lambs
Tail. Toronto. Macknez. Boiter. Tomboy.
Gypsy Love and Southern Lad also ran.
q mutuels paid: Harry L.. straight
u.lO. place $50. show SEQ; Leon Skolny.
place q. 70. show $3.50: Watermelon. show
ss7o
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds
and I'd; purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards.--,Mansxer Mack. iN (Teahan).
DIR. Waldo Biggs. Ill Henry); Bobby
Cook. III (Tuxton). Time-l.W. e
mutueis paid: Manager Mack paid
straight $40. place 500. show $50; DIR.
Waldo Biggs paid. place 80. show $3.50;
Bobby Cook paid. show $3.50 John d.
Wakefield, Feticites. Nello. Miss Kings
bury, Galley Slave. Missile and John @.
Weaver also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss $500; for two
year-oids; ave and q half furlongs.---
OhaEan, M (Henry). straight. $3.50
place, $40; show. $3.50. Big Spirit, los
tMartin). pice. eso.7o show. ei9.s0.
Ralph, 1Ob (Buxton). show. $40, Time
los. Lost Fortune. Hyki. Briss Broth
e.s and Candy Box also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handloap for three
ysar-olds and up; purse $500; six fur
longs.
Sebago, ile. U.oftus) hirst Presump'
t,on, l07, HENRY second. PuciEhorn. ns
(Estop) third. Time. Ill Is. Ma
Thlrpe. High Private. Coy Lad. Lttlt
Father, Reciprocity also rsn.
u Two dollar Nutusls paid--SsbAxo.
btraight. el1.so: place. 1850; sAow,
oASev PysswmpttoA peasA e1.Oo; sAoW.
bDAie; Dvekhsr1 ehevs paee
The evening world., 1913-06-16
H|GH[ANDERS.
Continued from First PaseJ

sroupasr and died. Derrick to Borton.
NO -4UNs. -
Csbt made wonderful catch Of Bor.
tons long ny to centre and HartselI
went out the sams way. Derrick popped
IN cosy ny TO bush. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN0-Noriarity was safe
On Derricks tumble. Stanags smashed
q line drive to Daniels. who threw TO
Borton before Aoriarity could get back
to the bag and made . double play.
Derrick grabbed Halls grounder and
made IN. easy throw to the Borton.
retiring the side NO RUNS.
NcKschnis Tot . base on balls. but
was out stealing second. stansSe to
Bush. Sweeney lifted an easy ny that
0ainor caught bach OF nrst and Schuis
was toessd out By Hall. NO RUNS.
vOUNTH rNNINo-Dsrrick threw out
Bush. wiz got . base on balls. Craw-
ford forced out Witt at second on
sroundsr that Ptckinpaugh threw to
NeKschnis. Crawford was out stealing
on 0wseney's perfect throw to Nc.
Kschna& NO RUNS.
Daniels was called out on strikes.
woltsr drove . clean single over sec
ond. the nrst hit for the Highiandsrs.
PsckinpauSh was out on an, easy DOB
0y to Wit. Borton forced out Wolter.
witt TO Bush. NO RUNS.
FIFTH TNNrN0-Cobb got q base on
balls. Cobb was. caught mapping on
Asst Sweeney to Borton. veach hisd
TO Daniels 0ainor nisd to Sweeney.
NO RUNS.
Hartssil singled TO left Derrick got 4
base on balls. advancing Hartxeli to se,-
ond. McKechnie made q perfect aacrI.
ace. Hall to Witt. who covered the bag.
Sweeney hit . vicious drive that strucn
Witt on the foot and bounded high In
the air for Q single. on which Hartssll
and Derrick scored. Sweeney stole SOC.
ond - Schuls struck out. Daniels nit
far ovr Cobb's head for triple scoring
Sweeney. Woiter filed to vsash.
THREE RUNS.
HIxTH INNIN0-Dsrrick made 4
nice stop and threw Morarity out u
hrst. stannage drove a single pas
third. Dubuc battsd for Hall ant
walked. Bush smashed a pretty singi,
into loft scoring Stanage. Dubuc 20
ing to third and taking second himsel
on the play. Witt was out on grounde
that bounced away from Schuits, bu
was recovered by McKechnle In time 4
make q throw to hrst Dubuc score,
on this play and Bush went to third
Crawford flied to Hartzell TWt
lRUNs.
Lake now pitching for Detroit Peck
inpaugh lined out to Veach. Cobb 20
Borton's fly In deep centre. Hartxe
out TO Gainor. unassisted. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning--Cobb banged a two
Dagger In deep centre. Vsach laid dow
q sacrifice. Derrick to Borton. Cobb Ec
ing to third. Gainor lifted a short ny I
Daniels. and Cobb WAS held on thir,
Aoriarity fouled to Sweeney. N
RUNS.
Morisrity got Derrick's bounder, bu
made a wide throw to first and tn
runner was safe. Mckechnie was on
Wit to Gsinor. and Derrick, who ovei
ran second and was doubled up o
=. GainOr's quick throw to Bush. Sweene
!. lined out to Crawford. NO RUNS.
EIGIErH INNING-Stannage He'd o.
I, to tow otter. Louden batted for I.ai
, and flied to Daniels. Bush laced q h
, drive past Derrick for two bases. vi
got . base on balls. Crawford filed
: Psckinpsugh. NO RUNS.
zsmioeh now pitching for Detroi
] Cchuls nisd to Crawford. DAME
.:rs'1 =, :s' .,, wsl''r out sa1p to O.
oWeTH M9suso-4cosb out Pschsl
I lpoAco " psstsA ysarh bppassd
The evening world., 1913-06-16
UMPIRE WHO HIT MERKLE
HAS HAD ATHLETIC CAREER.
Especial 70 Ths Essnins World,

CINCINNATI. June l&-Frank New.
house. tho umpire who besned Fred
Msrkis with his mask At zancuvllie
Sunday. was formerly . yhtweight box.
or and fought Young C0rbstt when the
latter was Just rising TO fame. He was
also q cycle racer OF some rsnown and
trained many boxers. wrsstiers and
riders. While little man. he has been
engaged In more branches OF athletics,
perhaps, than any other Individual
living.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

Entries clos to-day for the two-dsy race meet
ing Of the United Hunu itscins Association At
Belmont Terminal On June % and n. The no.
grsmms 10 . varied one. including flat and jump.
Ing races Of the character that have made racing
q the hunt meetings ~ popular. There viii BE-
six races each day. one Of which. the Sportsman .
stss,Aschass Dinner stakes. has already ciossd b.
private subscription. The list for the first day
conptsss three flat races. two stsspiechsses and
ous hurdle race. The Holln Handicap Pists. ct
six furlonss ON the nat 10 open race. in which
some Of the best spvtntsn nov racing ct BELMONT
Park may be seen. There Is also an open stespls.
chass for . par~ Of $500 that should attract the
bsst " the 'chascfs.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Athletics Release Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. June is.---ManaGer
Connie Mack Of the Athletics released
fitcher Cottrell this afternoon In or
der to bring his team down 70 the re-
auirsd league number. The hns show
Ing Of Plank and Bender made Il un.
vaS foresd % 1T the pssnlsins ytsns.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

The Psnnsylvsnia varsity boat vas had hit ~.
tsrdsy when Gsrin. No. s. left for his home iu
Ensiswood ~ J.. suffering from intermittent fever.
DAWN wss taken W last wednesday. bA Il wss
M thought to b ssrous. and 10 counted on gel.
tias back u u scst to-dayi Hs had 4 sh.,pss
Uss 4 ~oSI: s. out a IS ss:saio. ~ Nm i !,
q ~: - an ~ i s:E.::. i: : :. =
The evening world., 1913-06-16

a nivsss ~ hin at ~ pounds.
5oGn1o Nm have = NEST NcFariapd
49, ieAns weigAt ~ ~ Packsy can
11DS anybe1y step. especially 70 the
49, b = 3 couple Of hours b.
~ 00A uleehis = sstshlishing
oQqDene that was upeet b. Nslsea
1eloasl IAvisus, 1sas aul
Il l1G0Ae eAenDieagt1p 1OAts q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

The immigration authorities at
Ellis Island New York. through
which come into the United States
nine-tenths Of the foreigners seek
ing homes here, have jumped into
another case like that of Mylius,
the man accused of libe1ing King
George, and Castro, the former
dictator Of Venezuela. They have
stopped Axel Foess, a rich young
. Danish engineer and inventor. who
came to the United States to
study automobile construction
with the purpose Of returning and
making use in Copenhagen Of
American ideas.
All this has been done on the
eve of the appointment Of new
commissioner general Of immigra-
tion by President Wilson. The
nomination Of Anthony "A. Cami-
netti of California to be inmigra-
tion commissioner has just been
sent to the senate.
Foess is intelligent, we'll educat-
ed, and has plenty Of money. On
the way over heavy sea struck
him, and being thrown against the
railing of the ship his leg was
broken. He was unattended by
physicians for four days and then
they put his leg together in such
a way that it had to be broken
again when he was sent to a New
York hospital.
He began suit for $4,000. He
got out of the hospital with the leg
an inch shorter than its fellow.
Then a mysterious official of the
steamship company called and
asked him to go to Ellis Island.
There he found himself detained.
He wants to know if his suit was
the cause of this; if an effort was
being made to get him out OF the
country
The mystery Of the prosecution
of Castro has never been explain
ed. The Washington authorities
have never told why an attempt
was made to keep him out of the
United States, and there has been
a suspicion that the fight between
the asphalt trust and it's rivals had
something to do with it, The
United States courts threw the
Castro case out, at the same time.
scoring the immigration officials.
Mylius was. imprisoned for, an Of
Tense which the immigration
authorities said was criminal. The
courts threw out the case saying
that the offense was political.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Emperor Yoshihito, in the midst
of rumors of war in Japan. has
been taken suddenly i'll with in
fammation of the lungs, the ply
sicians In attendance said. He had
I a high fever and found it neces
sary to take to his bed At once
eight doctors were called in. Four
years ago he suffered from lung
trouble and at that time the at
tack was believed to be serious.
The people Of Japan were not
disturbed when they learned May
S18 that the emperor had caught
cold, but the announcement that
! 1t had developed into Inflammation
of the lungs startled them. Yoshi-
hito succeeded his father July 80.
1872, and he is now thirty -four
years old. He has three sons. The
eldest, Crown Prince Hirohito. ia
twelve years old.
During the difficulties with the
United States over the alien land
question in California no word
of the attitude Of the mikado has
come forth. His sentiments have
been as closely yelled as those OF
the king of England In a similar
situation. Nothing has arisen since
Yoshihito ascended the throne to
indicate his ability as a ruler. The
father had two chances one IN
the war with China and the other
III that with Russia, In both OF
yElhieh ia pan was vict riolls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
DYNAMITE
EVIDENCE
FINISHED !
iiE7;,Ts
Testimony Against Pres. Wood
Nearly Through
State Will Probably Rest To-
night in Dynamite Trial
Efforts Made to Show Conspir-
acy Of Textile Magnate

Boston, May 2S.--When the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial was resumed in
the superior court, the prosecuting at
torneys hoped to conclude the present
alton of their evidence by the close of
todays session. Judge Crosby an
nounced he will extend the proceed
ings beyond the usual hour of adjourn
meS1t If necessary to expedite matters.
The effort of the prosecution contin-
ued to center about it's attempt to
show that Pres. w. M. Wood, of the
American Woolen Co., Frederick M.
Atteaux, a Boston dye manufacturer,
and Dennis j. Collins, a Cambridge
dog fancier. conspired with John j.
Breen of Lawrence, an undertaken, and
Ernest w. Pitman of Andover, the
contractor, to prejudice public opinion
against the mill operatives In the
Lawrence textile strike of 1912, by hid
ing dynamite on the premises occupied
by the strikers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Meeting
Of STATE
LA.B||ORERS /
7igH
North Dakota Federation Of
Labor Conveaes Here
Third Annual Convention Be-
gins Sunday Morning
Delegates Expected T. All
Sections Of State J.

The third annual convention of the
North Dakota State Federation of
Labor will be held in this city this
year. The sessions Of the convention
will be held in Assembly halls begin
ming Sunday morning next and con-
tinuing throughout the entire day.
Delegates from all unions and trades
assemblies in the state will be here in
attendance. Reports will be heard
from all locals to determine the con-
dition of the unions and the progress
they are making in North Dakota.
Pres. N. A. Johnson Of the state
federation, a member Of the Fargo
leather workers local, will preside
over the conventions sessions. The
Fargo men will turn out in force.
This is the second convention of
the state federation that has been
held in Fargo. The federation was
organized here two years ago in As
sembly halls just one year after the
date of the annual convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
was held in this city at the time when
Fargo labor unions belonged to the
Minnesota federation.
Rapid progress has been made since
that date and the North Dakota labor
leaders feel very much gratified with
the success of their attempts in get
ting separate labor federation start
ed in this state, which gives North
Dakota Independent representation
in the American Federation of Labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
ALL TESTIMONY
HAS Been TAKEN

Larimore, N. d. May 2S.-The TAX
ing of testimony in the Larimore
mayoralty contest was completed yes
terday afternoon, thirty two witnesses
having been examined The arguments
I in the case will be heard Saturday, on
Judge Cooleys return TO the city.
There is comparatively little diff.
ference in the testimony of the wit
nesses for the opposing sides, the
case hinging on the legal interpreta-
tion OF the facts brought out.
Mayor Gass went on the stand in
his own behalf yesterday afternoon.
for votes. He said that he went to
the polling place to vote and for no
other purpose.
The complaint had alleged that Mr.
Gass was debarred through the cor
rupt practices act because he had
sought to influence the vote of George
Hetherington. TO prove this III. Ben.
nett, an inspector of elections, and j..
X. Smith, Judge of elections. were
placed on the stand. Both testified
that when Hetherington sought to-
vote he was asked If he had resided
ninety days in the precinct; that he re-
piled he had not and was informed
he could mot vote; that Mr.. Gass told
Hetherington to go ahead and vote.
and that later he returned with an
AFFIDAVIT signed by Mr.. Gass, and cast
his ballot.
j. Ell. Pifer testified that Blank and
Rove, two of the contested voters,
had no other homes than his dormi- 8
tory In Lorimore. Deputy County
Auditor John Nelson testified from the
poll book Of Logan Center that Me-
Intyre, another voter, had voted Ia
Logan Center In 1910. 5ss3 s3s
Frank Freeland testified that while
he had voted in Emerald tn the fall of
1912, that he had lived In Larinlore