davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
David s. Gamble.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 12-David S Gamble, head of the firm of Gamble & Desmond, one of the largest depart ment stores in New Haven, died at his home in Chapel street early this morn ing after long illness. He was "A years old. Before coming to New Ha- ven B years ago he was connected with some of the largest department stores in New York. A widow, two daughters and two sons survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lulius Calm.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Julius Calm, wife of the well known theatrica1 manager. died last night at the Greenwich hospital. it was learned today. Death was sudden and was due to heart disease, brought on by nerv- ousness over an impending operation. The operation was to have been slight one Mrs. Calm was 37 years old and had been married to MT. Calm 20 years. The Cahns have had a summer home here for some years. The funeral will be held Thursday, and out of respect to MT. Calm all the theatres managed by him will be closed during the hours of the ser vices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Cleveland has 75,ooo children in pub lie schools
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
"FlEINIE" IS DROPPED.

No Longer Member of Fraternity Ow-
 ing to Nonpayment of Dues
 New York. Nov. 11-"Heinie" Zin- merman, the hard hitting third base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

fendants spoke rapidly, sometimes quite slowly, Her notes cover all but a few words they read from tho paper,
 Diotagraph First Used Judy f1th.
 No. "A Mechanic street, her hona, has been her property for four or five years. She was introduced to MT. Hurley by the chief of police at her home, some time in April. July 11th was the date of the first Howarth visit at which the telegraph was used. MT. Hurley was upstairs in the den- He came some time in the afternoon Met Hurley in PIainheld and told him Rowarth would be there on that Tues day night. Witness lived alone in the house when not nursing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
MISSION THEATRE NOW
INSTALLING NEW SEATS

Installation Of seats 200 the new
Mission theatre ou Polk street o. pro-
crossing rapidly a number of men
aor, at fhia work yesterday All Of
.the seats have been rece.He cd The
.ne4 electric algn was 10 have been
erected ln front " the theatre build
Iue yesterday morning buf ou a'-
count of tho facf that b. aaf not boo
.aHe 90 rr1fHrr fhe rain o. few
Light alterations we're made and D.
tHI boz cot lp Goo a das or two when
thc current turned 900 The new
aIrH $500 add effectively ta tho Do
Elimination of that part of fho block
uI afford o. most inviting advertise
me1t fl fhe pretty play house
Etp,r mural paIuiers uerr busy
painting pictures 600 thc aaiIs 200 oi
HhI.l $500 boz masterpiece one OF
them representing rho pyramids OF
.Eg.pf D. especially attractive Tho
selection of tHe single Rnrd HIgEes
iIDn motto 'lr fHe glass over tho
.ttf.t booth $500 uo made Saturday
u.fHt b.. f0a committee a prize
OF g.. 500 be awarded thc person
sugse.iIaf fu' most appropriate mot.
20 aDrl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
CONVERSIONS At
REVIVAL LAST NIGHT

AZ tHr conclusion OF thr ormou
TO- th, First Baptist church revival
Il.t night three confessed Christ and
sIs u.r. united with th" baptist
church Rev s. 50 Mcconnell H
pro1rh|ue MOI only impre iso and
intensely interesting ..rmous but
ermous chat lr. effective 20. attest
cd hy the results last night
Preceding ihr sermon Rev Reese
% celebrated evangelist of tho south
ern Baptist Convention with head
quarters Don Birmingham Ala /lk'
interestingly 10 the large audience
Tho audiences ~ nIrhi aro grow
ing 200 size aud the Interest manIics-
tod s deep The meeting viii con
tIuu, through SUNDAY and sunday
uight there viii be- @ great baptismaI
celebration
FLOR some reason Singer Spoiicld
did not arrive Zoo amarillo and sing
a. the service aH ..hrlulol a very
impros I,, uIp however vas sung
bs Mrs D. " Ryburu which aaa pro.
uuuucrl aa deeply spiritual
Uoy Mcdonnell Vil preach again
az go a 900 and 3o . m today
Tho pastor urges good attendance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
VALLEY WANTS TO
LOWER RAILROAD RATES

Some Of the towns in tae Pecos
valley Of New Mexico are making an
effort to have freight rates In that
section lowered having Appealed %
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Among the towns which have
entered into the plan 20 lower rates
b. Dexter. y NJ The commercial
club Of that city is securing data on
freight rates applicable on baled al
ialfa hay and other crop products
with a view 10 making q comparative
analysis with rates applying IN other
parts Of the country.
The officers OF the club are writ
INK n the various chambers OF com
merce In the Panhandle TO determine
what stand they will take on such a
proposition and asking for lnforma-
ton and the names OF experts whom
they might employ 20 furnish them
with information a. 10 the rates on
such products a. are mostly handled
Ia the pecos Valley OF New Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
ASSOCIATION
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The annual meeting OF the Pan
handle Bankers Associat.a etll be
held In Virginia Opera Hn July 20
and % The annual con
venes a. 2 O'Clock 10 The 'rrnoon ~
July 2Z. Especial atteni..a has been
given 10 the program .H arrange
mentH FOR entertainmeU .pr ladies
The Banker Af.ociatiof lfo exten-
ded a special invitation H lady r'li-
lives OF the bankers and lady bank
efs themselyes
The following are Co., officers Of
the association o l. ton. presl
dent, Lubbock. g. p Parker
treasurer. Hereford D., J. Laneas-
ter. first vice presidc0f Plaiuyiew
q H Collier. soconT president
Mclean Ira smith. 81 'ary, Estel-
line.
Tho following pros 700 Hil De
Boz carried out during two days
session
Tuesday JUL -
Afternoon session r.utencs al 2
o'clock . m al the siuia Opera
House
Invocation &C.,. Rev 49, 49, Trapncll
AmarilI0
Address Of Welcome Mayor Gee
Amarillo
p..,,,s. D. Parker
President Western .ioual Bank,
Heref0f.
Annual report OF N.Icera.
Railroad DcgelopmD.t iu Panhan-
die. +. G.. Fox vice president
and general mana..r. santa Fo
railway. Amarillo
The sllo ~ NJ Banner
AmhTI.U
Review Of Pending .urreucy Legis.
Iation r. D. Gue. Vice president
First National BnH. Fort Worth
short talk discua uu of practical
home questions.
Adjournment
Lawn party, Glen God Park, s %
. m
"Wednesday luli 81
Conycnes . a. o. 40 the Nirginli
Opera House.
Invocation ..... Re-. " r. Robins1.
AmaT .IO.
Farming irrigation Lands lo
r.. Lancaster. Thru National BauI
HlaiuyipW.
The Lawyer and the Banker
judge Il Wake Han, Court Il
CiNil Appeals, Amarillo.
Dairyiug aud Stoos farming Z
Paul. president Panhandle Baul
Panhandle
Discussion of general questions.
Adjournment for dinner.
Barbecue "Thc S|hetlands q
Palo nuro Can on Leave Opor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

House at " 30 O'Clock for the
grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Local Stockholders Jubi|ant At Show
Ing Made in Once Abandoned
Mesa County Oh Feh
Will SINK OTHER Wells SOON

At . depth Of lao feet the drillers
employed by the Grand River Gas b
Oil company, which concern holds q
number Of local people Is stockholders,
last week struck fine body Of oil in
their second well in the DeBeque oil
field west of this city.
To what extent the flow of oil will
develop cannot be determined, but test,
are being made of the flow and many
predict that . we'll Of at least twenty
barrels per day capacity has been found
and that the near future will see Glen
wood the home Of some of the richest
oil magnates in the whole country.
Several months ago local people be-
came interested in the DeBeque field
which was drilled some years ago and
abandoaed because methods Of drilling
sad casing at that time were not suf-
ficient for the depth Of the Oh sands.
A well was started, but after passing
through nearly . half dozen oil sands
and when tAs drill had reached =
depth Of l,540 feet, the pressose from
the outside was % great that several
hundred feet Of the lower end Of the
casing collapsed and the workmea were
unable to renove it. This neeessitated
~ starting Of sscoad Eell and II Va,
in this well that the oil was found Iass
week.
Every effort was made to keep the
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

ing we'll into the night. Prior to the
ball the protection degree was con-
ferred on two Glenwood candidates in
most admirable fashion, the team ~
ing in charge Of Neighbor Yoae OF
Leadville. The work was witnessed
by q very large crowd of Woodnen.
The Glenwood Woodmea are very
much pleased over the success Of the
affair and especially in view Of tbs
fact that the visitors unanimously
voted to return here for their next con-
vention, declaring Glenwood the ideal
convention city.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

new find a secret until . meeting e
the stockhoIders and officers Of ~
company could be held But . suddsa
shift in the wind carried the oder Of
the oil distance Of mile to the pee-
pie Of DeBeque. They shifted good
and long and there was . hurryiag to
and fro in the little city. "Thsy'vs
struck OIL" was the general verdict
of the townspeople, but none dared -
approach the well for it was known the
men putting in their money desired to
be left alone in their work. Suspense
became too heavy ON the shoulder OF
the pioneers of that section, however,
and Is last resort, they dispatched .
couple of little girls to the scene to
make such investigations ~ they esulA.
The girls visited the proximity Of ths
well and fouad the drillers, Naaaess
Lloyd ct al filling every bucket, eaA
aad barrel On the place with IL ell,
which was being pumped from The dep
hole. The girls returned to the city
anu too bC"b ~Ao AAAAAy CSsCA " "
the anxious citizens.
Charles Lang, president Of the con-
pany, g. J. Lowe and others were noti-
fled here Of the find and several left
on later train for the scene AID were
tssss ,a1slinG-iA~t ~ths-ail ~ s1oliag
just how rich they would be at the end
of the month.
The oil found is of the very finest
quality and there seems to be q good
body of it. The drill was sent some
twenty feet into the sand, but up to
the present no attempt has been made
to shoot it. This may or may not be-
done. 1t is known that thicker bed
of oil sand is some two hundred feet
lower and it is barely possible this will
be sought before another we'll is start
ed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
v. 0. WS. HOLD
Big CONVENTION
IIiel1ji District Net 1s
ers1t sueesss--ea.
Vood hed list
TO CONE HERE AGAIN

A very successful convention Of the
Woodmen Of the World Of the Twenty
first district was held in Glenwood
last Wednesday, there being about 100
visiting choppers present from the sur
rounding towns and counties.
The first session convened at 10
o 'clock at Odd Fellows hall. An af-
ternoon meeting was held At the same
place and both Of these sessions were
very interesting. Lee L. Crissman Of
Fruita was chairman Of these sessions.
The chief purpose of the gathering
was to elect delegates to the triennial
convention of the head camp which this
year will meet in Colorado Springs
beginning July % and lasting ten
days. The delegates elected At We'd
nesday's session were c. h. Robinson
of Grand Junction, William Youe Of
Leadville AID Joseph Nelior Of Aspen.
They will represent the Twenty first
districs which covers nearly all Of the
western slope with 81 camps and 2,s45
members. This territory ns entJitllss:l j l i
to 63 delegates at the alenwood met
ing Wednesday and 50 werS psSssit -
sides several Others not elected a. del.
egates. Grand Junction camp sent II
delegates HS
After the eonerusio. Of the euslssss
. banqset We served h DsaeAab Aan
frcn . 70 . ?. a. II vas sun1taess
affair a1a vas- ssrvsa ~ olsnaals O.
sls, Wsosa' - Wes1ssa1A H ~
|f@nsWo9 ~ . 0o ~ =. .DsaQnt
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

At Colombo Springs via Limon. July
II, arrive at Denver, 6s.2 miles. July
IL, Sunday, day Of rest in Denver.
July Is, arrive At Hot Springs, s9.s
miles. July II, arrive n 0lsnvseA, via
Wolcott. July Is, arrive At Grand
Junction, l04.5 miles July 1S, arrive
WOOdside via Mack and Green River,
172 miles. July II, arrive at Salt Lake
City, 175 miles. July II, day of rest
at Salt Lake City. July 10, detour 20
Ogden and return. July 20, arrive at
Kearney's Ranch, New. July 81, ar
rive at Ely, l24 miles. July %, arrive
at Austin, via Eureka, 1873 miles. July
%, arrive At Reno, via Fallon. July
"a, arrive At Lake Tahoe, - miles. July
IS, arrive Sacramento, l43 miles. July
-, arrive at oakland, via Stockton.
July 81, arrive ct g.. Ffa.eisse. July
% and %, days Of rest ct a.a Ffsneis-
-.
July 20, arrive st Del Nssts, via
ssa jose, eaaaa Crus s.d eali,as. July
81, arrive At sss Lsis Osispo, via P.sa
Rsbles, 1893 ailes. August l, arrivs
Il essta Barhan, lls.A nilsa Aasss'
4 arrive at Los Angeles, end ef tor,
s::. - :. u. ;;Is..,,,s.-izl
ern California, the tourists win return
to Indianapolis ON . special train.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
WILL PROTECT
LOCAL SCENERY
Business mga's Lsaes tges
esug esanissiooors
b Tie Ae6oa
PM(Ille ALONG RDADs

At . special session Of the BaiAsss
Men's League held Thursday At . =.
M, resolutions were adopted calling
upoa the state highway commissioners
and tAs county sommisionsrs to take
action as.inst tAs painting sf adver-
tising signs along the hishwayA The
resolutions follow.
Where's, The beauty Of its sesasry
is one Of the great assets Of tie STATE
of Colorado, snd the defaeing Of sesn-
cry BY the placing Of advsstising signs
upon the public Highways u . growins ]
evil, aad likely to become very serious
unless prompt action 10 takea t. sup
press it; aaa
Whereas, The placing Of sesh signs
opoa tie public highway ID, - We are
advised, eostsaEy to the provisions sf
Section 1905 Of the Revised Statutes
of Celorade Of 1908; now, thsrsfors,
b. Il .r f
Resolved, That tAs Besiness Nen, I
Lsss.e Of 0asawsod Springs stro.siy
recommends that the Highway Com
missioner, the Advisory Board and the
0DIn,.l;siGneis Of Garfield county use
such powers ~ arc given then BY ths
law to require the removal Of exist
ing sisas BY those wae arc guilty s4
" placing them upea H. AigAways sf
the seate and Of 0axfieaa essnty AID
that the ACsnnissiessrs - Garfield
essaty prevent tls paaeins Of -,
sis.s IN a. futsss sssse ~ AlsAwayi
= sAis eesAtyi esl - b Nse4af
Dssslvsl, TAat s-esiy q 49, ~
lstises - ssas - H. -oesss 1iGAuag
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Grad Inetioa nan beeoilu
Beating Il xxds q :
TN nss'y Me-
1W0 ARks1s NJ

OAe AaA AaoA, ore held hohiaA ~
bars Of tAs county jsil pe.aisg -
giving Of . tAessa.d dsllar hsaA -
80 rslsassd undes bsaA Of five -
lred dellars sAl ths offiser, e -
counties working - ths past Ais1G
Of The dead nan and his assssie11
10 the result of . free-for-au dehe
started in one of the thirst pssisFs &
Rifle few nights ago.
The dead man is said to be ChaTSs1
spughlett, formerly Of Chicago. r.
and two friends journeyed from Gras
Junction to Rifle and began mixin1
with the men of that little city Wiz
were lOafing around the saloons. Drink
ing followed and quarrels were started
The two friends of Spughlett left hin
for short time and during this intel
val he engaged in a free-for all VIII
Henry Flsch and Henry Diffenberry.
Bottles were freely used by FIach and
Spughlett was severely cut about IL
head. The fight was ended and tAs
injured man made his return to Grad
Junction, where he died two days ,lats1
he having had no medical atteatisg
He was found BY seighbess ssd q
death was rsportsd 70 sAssiff ssAs
der Of Hssa county. This esntlssa
began ~ isvsstintisa regarding u
aystssy a.a lsas.sd that tAs nsa -
received Ais injuries in . figAI = Rifb
|oAsEiff Jessnp vss called sd vsaE =
Difis whsss - srrsstsl Di1fsnbssry
and Sro~gat Nh T. ths sssn4y Jail
weaAsshx. e ~ vssk Nfassssrry
kiNt ~ - 1.af 49, -sss
it developed At this that Flaeh was
the man who hit spughlett with a
heavy bottle and is, perhaps, the one
responsible for the murder. F1ach was
arrested and bound over to the No
vember term Of the district court il
the sum of $1,000. He failed to give
this, although relatives are coming 10
his aid and will probably raise the
bond within . few days. Diffenbcrrv
was released Thursday under . bond
Of $500 to await the November term
Of the court. \
The ofieers Of this county arc con
vinced Nat others nay know more
than they are telling Of the whole
affair and they are making Al effort
to learn moro regarding the partners
Of spughlett, who accompanied him
from Grand Junction to Rifle, but did
not return With hin. The dead man is
said 70 belong in Chicago and Officers
Of that city are being soaaanicatel
with.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
wA11r FAlmY MrAu

Early this week Nrs. Tinsley, thu
wife Of = colored ranchmaA in the
Spring Valley country, made her way
to the home of q neighbor in an almost
naked condition and reported that her
husband had torn her clothing from
her after beating her into insensibility.
The woman was brought to the county
hispital in . serious condition. As soos
as Tinsley realized that his wife would
probably not recover he came to Glen
wood, sold his ranch and other belong
ings to Dr.. G. A. Hopkins and ''beat
it" for Pa.aHA- His wife Il now
seeking to have hin arrested, bat -
far - the officers know Ae Is new b.
yond the limits Of this state and probe
bly, win not Be easily apprsAsndsd
Tinsiey's first wife died about . yesr
ago and he soon married the wenaa
-aaE2a4 Gas :rss~sses..s.
brutal fury.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Co.nissioAes, . copy ssnt to ths Coun-
ty Commissioner Of Garfield county
AID copies ssat - eaeh Of the newspa-
pers ot Garfield county for them to
publish, free Of cost, il they % desire
and that . copy be filed with the min
utse of this leagaa.
". q PARKIsON, President.
7. E LUOAA Secretary.
The business nsi decided to make Z
special effort t. sst . large crowd "a
accompany tbs sxeursioa to Eagle Sun
day and Chairaaa Pafkiss1, II. d
Ikelef, Joe Bosrsting, E. E. Lucas and
c. c. Caaady were aansd eommittsa
to take the lead in the movement.
Father J. p. Carrigaa offered soms
fiAs ssggsstisns regarding getting pee
pie here and his plans will b followed
J. b Deacon aad A. ". Kendriel
were delegated = raise 600 to pay
fog the building Of trail to Tun.sa
Peiat. &
Litsra4.fs win b secured eoveri.u
features Of 9Ienwood for distributes
in other states.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Hfs. G. g. Lumley, once resident 4
Gienwood but now living at Graaa
Junetis., IL spending the week b -
Feity wAiis tHking ~ sssss .fse - -
eesk - fsAsstA Her 1Aese
Ms Aasgssriss lfasQ.iA sek,
0a1anooa-1u6m Nuul1so - snH y
~ Aaaalss : aAana Fl 7
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Sam 9. MrMpllin, a. rremineat az:
togney from Grand Jsnstio., STOPPED
in 0lenwood sn = basinsss trip early
this week whfle retaRning from a trie
to Denver. Mr.. llelfunin predis1s
that the demoeratis eo.grsss will -
stop until they have placed sugar -
~ fres Rst, tins Aestreyiag one :
Csaereas's ehisf iaasstrisa. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

n oass~sser - ~ play u
sesilerswst1 I lhassse = stlspA 4 4
afesf - a1si1n = ~. Is =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
HEAVY RAINS OVER
WIDE KANSAS AREA

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug Ii
Heavy showers today over most of the
eastern half Of Kansas added TO the
relief that came with the rains Of yes
terday. and it is believed the drouth
is now effectually broken. The rains
came too late TO be Of much benefit
TO the corn that has been withered
with two months of dryncss and hot
winds. except for fodder, but forage
and alfalfa crops Will be greatly helped,
The rains also will refill the ponds
with water for stock, the lack Of which
has been a serious matter.
The rains OF last night and today
were local in character but indications
tonight were for more rains in most
sections With the rains came cooler
temperatures all over the state, break.
ing the long stretch Of l00.dcgree
weather that prevailed during this
month and part Of July.
Topeka received n total OF nearly
an inch of rain. Other nearby points
north and west of there recorded a
like amount
Kansas City experienced relief today
from the heavy showers of lasr night,
the thermometer reaching only %, al.
though the humidity made the day
seem little cooler than Yesterday with
temperature Of 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
ACTS OF SULZER
MAY BE BINDING
BY Interna tlonaI News Service.


BERLIN. Aug. l7.-Former Attorney
General Wickersham who arrived here
today on his way home. was asked about
the problems In the New York Sulzer sit
uation- He said they could not be passed
upon until the impeachment trial was
concluded.
Even II the case goes against Sulzer. -
he said, ut need not necessarily follow
that all his official acts since his impeach-
ment are null and void In more ,ha n
one instance acts OF an official defacto
have been recognized as binding on the
grounds OF public policy. even when his
legal title 10 the office proves invalid"
Mr. WlckerBham said he believed the
japanese were making extraordinary eff
forts TO take advantatge OF the opportunl-
ties afforded by the San Fra ancisco exposi-
don.
II have met and talked with many Jap
anese while in the orient and however
keenly they may feel about the immigra- =
tion question, they arc astute enough 70
zee the wisdom Of doing something ex-
ceptional at the San Francisco exposi-
ton" he said. II believe that under the
present circumstances they Will make a
greater effort 90 have finer exhibit thar
they otherwise might Those that I talked
With about tho immigration question said
they felt hurt rather than resentful."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
.D|GCS CASE To END
BY MIDDLE OF WEEK
Wife VIII Go on Stand and
Attempt to Save Husband
From Prison.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.--When the
Dlggs trial Is resumed on Tuesday morn
ing. the defense will place on the stand
Slrs. Maury !. Diggs. wife OF the defen-
dant, in an effort TO save him from
prison.
Mrs. f. Drew Caminetti. wife OF Diggs' s
companion in tho Reno cscHpadc. viii
also be placed on the stand 10 testify
as 10 the attempts she made 10 break up
the nason between her husband and Lola
Norris.
IL is expected that Mrs. Diggs's testi-
mony will have 10 do with an appeal she
made to her fatherln-law TO go TO Sac
rsmento and do anything and everything
in his power To end the intimacy between
Diggs and Marsha Warrington.
This testimony IS presumed TO lead TO
the natural inference that Dlggs was ac-
tuaily afraid OF the results of such ac-
ton by his father and was so frightened
by the implied threat of prosecution that
he. In his excited state, took the course
OF a flight from Sacramento as a way
out
Mrs Camlnetti will testify along the
same lines, 10 show that she actually ap-
piled for a Juvenile court warrant Tor
Lola Norris
She will say, according to the plan OF
the defense. that she asked Judge Hughes
TO have Miss Norris placed under Juve-
nile court supervision. which. had Il been
DONE would have resulted in the arrest
OF both her husband and DigCs.
Two days OF court Tuesday and Wed :
nesday are expected TO be sufficient to
complete the Maury l. Diggs case and q
verdict is looked for Wednesday night
Immediately after the conclusion of the
Digs trial, +. Drew Caminetti will be
brought TO trial on similar charges. Then
VIII come the cases OF DigGS and Attor-
ney Charles .. Harris, charged with SUI
hOrninE pcriurv.