davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
NOT HARD TO MAKE A GUESS
Asylum superintendent Does Not Re-
veal Name Of Last Relative to Wis
IL lunatic, but We Know IL.

The lunatics tore up and down the
white beach; they howled and leaped
In the blue sea. quite like sane peo-
pie.
They enjoy the summer outing at
our shore branch" the superintendent
said. 1T does 'em good, poor dubs!
It's funny thing about a luna
tics relatives. There are reliable sta
tistics about the way lunatic's rela-
>tives stand by him.
THE relative who stands by luna
tic least. who stops visiting him in
the asylum first OF all, is a brother.
The next relative to drop off is a
wife. That sounds hard, but it's true.
Don't count on your wife If you are
going to become a lunatic. Next. hus-
bands drop off. A little truer than
wives husbands are, but only a little.
Next fathers abandon the lunatic.
Next sisters.
"One relative never abandons him
till she dies, or he dies. she comes
regularly OH visiting day, bringing un-
derwear and ties, cakes and tobacco
provided, OF course, that the luna
tics male. II it's female this
relative is equally faithful. And even
though, as sometimes happens. the
poor, mad creature hates her, curses
her, tries 70 strike her when she visits
him, she still remains faithful. When
her visits cease they cease for only
one reason-death.
Nor do l need TO tell you which
relative this one is"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
her own hard-earned savings.

her own hard-earned savings.
Still, IL she did not give it to her,
Jones would. Belle, the chatterbox,
could not have kept so tremendous
a secret from the bland and unctuous
Jones, and Jones, with his $50 week,
as head of the department, would GER
tainly consider that ostrich plume
only a means TO AKA end. Miss Har-
rison had heard many things about
Jones during her nine years.
Wont Mr.. Merrick give you that
plume, my dear?" she asked Belle.
Everybody knew that Belle was sup
posed to be engaged TO Frank Mer-
rick, one OF the clerks. But out of
$12 week II Is dificult for a man
to buy his fiancee an ostrich plume.
Hmm" said Belle. laughing scorn-
fully. why. that fellows just a
skate" She looked down at the cheap
little ring he had given her. He
hasn't no money, Miss Harrison" she
continued.
But / thought you were engaged
to him, my dear" said Miss Har.
rison.
Belle laughed deTisiyely.
Il guess he's Just good for the NOV
ies,'" she said mo, Miss Harrison,
I'm too wise to- fall for married life In
furnished rooms"
IF only you could know that you
are just foolish girl" thought the
other, but she refrained from speech.
She could no dothing, in fact-did
nothing until a few nights later, when
she saw Belle and Mr.. Jones in earn
est consultation outside a millner's
window on a street much frequented
by shoppers. They were laughing,
and Belle was pointing to a magnif.
cent hat, with n long, dropping plume,
the whole creation being marked
$24.90.
Miss Harrison's mind was made UP
quickly. She. too, had been through
similar temptations. but she was of
stronger fiber than Belle. She detain.
ed her next evening. under some pre-
text, until the rest OF the girls had
gone home. Then she accompanied
her to the room in which they
dressed.
Belle, I want you TO come home
With me tonight" che said.
Il can't. Miss Harrison" ssM the
girl.
Why not, my dear7" -.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
DOG NEARLY BROWNS
MAN HE TRIED TO SAVE
Thought Swimmer Was Sinking
and Tears His Shoulder Drag
ging Him to Boat.

st. Louis. Mo.-"Boots." brindle
bulldog. in a misguided attempt to
save Ora Leming of East st. Louis
from drowning in the Mississippi river
the other night, nearly drowned Lem.
ing and entirely spoiled his evenings
swim.
Leming, who lives at 743 North
Twenty-seventh street. East St. Louis !;
Louis Bernero and Park Ashlock,
Boots" owner. went with the dog
several blocks north Of Eads bridge
for the swim.
Leming took off his clothes and
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Extended HONEYMOON.

The modern honeymoon Is much
shorter than that of our grandparents.
Still. few years ago a German NAM
ed Scharlieb and his bride spent a
three years honeymoon. On their
wedding day they left Berlin on tour
round the world, which included a
visit to every European capital. and 1t
was just three years before Their were
home again. 1t was stated at the time
that they had travelled over 10000
miles, and spent nearly $4,000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
4 have a date. said tho other

Il have a date said tho other,
pertly slipping into her coat and NOV
ing toward the door. Miss Harrison
turned the key.
You are going to meet Mr.. Jones'"
she said.
Bellies eyes widened with alarm.
She looked at the locked door
Suppose / am" she faltered. You
open that door at once, Miss Har
rison." she continued angrily. What
business is 1t of yours?"
You shall not meet him." answered
Miss Harrison. HE is married
man."
open that door or shall scream for
help. Who are you to tell me who
| shall meet?"
My DEAR" said Miss Harrison sad
ly. unlocking the door, you can. go ir
you must. But you need friend more
just at this moment than you have
ever NEEDED one"
Belle halted, and the ready tears
gushed from her eyes. She sank into
a chair. Il am SO miserable" she
sobbed.
Miss Harrison knelt beside her
TELL me about it, Belle" she said.
its all right for you. with your
$780," sobbed the girl. Il just set my
heart on having plume, and l can't
ever save the money. And he-he
promised me one If / would just have
supper with him-what's the harm%
Belle, do you know the history OF
those ostrich plumes?" Miss Harrison
asked. well, listen, then. Those
fine, long. knotted feathers are tied
by poor girls, poorer than you, by
day and night, to adorn vain women's
hats. But the girls who make them,
they know they'd rather toll and labor
than wear them and lose their souls
and the respect Of men and women.
It's only silly, thoughtless women who
put an ostrich feather above their
characters. Belle, dear, you are loved
by an honest man. Isn't his love
better than Mr.. Jones with his false
words and flattery?"
Il know" cried Belle. But how
can / marry Frank and live like a
drudge? 1t may be all right for some
women, Miss Harrison, but just can't
do it. And he will never be anything
but an underpaid clerk. What is there
before us? l tell you, I'd rather have
ostrich feathers and no character, and
no real love, than be a poor mans
wife. o if only we had little money
Of our own-just something to put
heart into US instead Of this long
round Of drudgery, day after day, till
we grow old-and then nothing"
IF you had money" said Miss Har-
rison gently, what would you do
with it?"
Frank used 20 talk o: chicken
farm" she said. But he doesn't hope
for anything now. It's no use, Miss
Harrison; l may be bad, but l must
have that ostrich plume"
Impulsively Miss Harrison took out
her purse wherein, neatly folded, lay
five 500 bills. She had meant to pay
them for the farm that night. Now
she thrust them into the girls hand.
I'll give you this for your soul,
Belle" she said. "Will you and Frank
leave this city tomorrow, now, with
this?"
Miss Harrison"
II can get plenty more" the elder
woman answered. And she raised the
frightened girl to her feet and led
her gently out of the store. She put
her on car and looked after her
till the car was lost in the distance.
Il wonder why" she unused, you
can't have love and money both at
the same timer"
Copyright, 1913. by w. G. Chapman.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Cow Has Litter Of Calves.

Powell Park. Colo.-A COW belong
Ing to <. o. Lloyd gave birth to five
calves a few days ago and after q
short Interval added a pair of twins,
making seven in all. The COW seems
dumfounded and hasn't been the same
bovine since the last of the litter ar.
rived. She has a worried and ex.
pectant look
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Quite Late.

Tardy Arrival Cat the concert)-
Have missed much? What are they
playing now?
One OF the Electric Ninth Sym
phony.
Tardy Arrival-Goodness. am l as
late as thatY
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
ROYAL Metamorphosis

The King, changing into a four
horsed carriage, drove through the Cat
tie section"
A characteristic example Of kingly
tact.-Punch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Pa Explains.

Pa, what does 'c-o-n-v-e-r-s-a-
z-i-o-p-e mean"
THAT is merely an Italian word
for a little chin music, son. Now.
run along and play"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13

Fashionable Sanitarium.
"The boss is worried about the new
patient"
He seems weak"
Eyes; too weak to sign a check"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
ROYALTY Sentenced.

Paris.-Princess Puzyna and Count
de Sobanski. Polish mobiles. we're sen.
fenced to one and two years. re-
spectivoly, in prison, for forging pawn
tilkets
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
He Thinks IL HELPS.
[ is an optimist?'

What is an optimist?"
"a man who thinks that II he puts
Urgent" on a letter 1t will be de-
livered sooner than it would be other
wise. STRAY Stories.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Improving on the Idea.

rs that amateur musical organiza-
ton moribund?"
Its worse than that. It's as dead
as O door nail"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Too WE'LL

why was that actress unsuccessful
in the swooning scene?"
Because, strange to say, she made
quite faint effort"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
ALWAYS Movino.

Does Gubbles ever make a move at
the club meetings?"
"Oh, lots of them. He's got st. vi
tus' dance"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
Mean Man.

Papa, l want an ice cream sundae."
"All right, dear, remind me OF 1t
again, this Is only Tuesday"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13

Ostriches and alligators are raised
in incubators In South Africa
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13

The diplomatic fiat dweller calls the
janitor the superintendent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
As Usual

"Who scored the new musical COM
edy?"
THE critics, chiefly"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-13
NJ OF for Iona.

Now am twenty-one. and my
own master!"
Yes, but you are engaged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
'ROTAR|ES' GIVEN
GLAD HAND BY
BIRMINGHAM
Cabarets, Auto Trips and County
Club Exploited for Visiting
Atlanta Boosters.

Still boosting Atlanta, but admit
teddy tired from the way they were
compelled to outboost the Birming-
hammers. the Atlanta Rotary Club re-
turned home early Thursday morning.
They declare they We're given the time
Of their life in Birmingham. and came
back more filled with Rotary spirit
than ever
The delegation arrived in Birming-
ham at 1870 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. All idea of business was lost
by the entertainers. as well as the
visitors, in the effort to outboost each
other The Birmingham : otary Club,
an unusually strong one, was out n
full NUMBERS to greet the Atlantans.
Automobiles met them at the Biz
mingham Terminal Staten and es-
corted them to one Of the clubs. After
all hands had Joined in a general jol-
lification, the Atlantans were divided
into groups and shown the sights Of
Slagville. There were only two topics
of cOnversation-the Atlantans were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

sistent with the truth, and TO show n
he has not been guilty OF any willful
misconduct In his profession, he may
find his status before the court and
the bar more serious than he may
have expected
Like a Common Criminal"
This creature firing under his
calling yoke OF the charge of bribery
in South Carolina. through which he
dares not TO pass. and. Ike the com
mon criminal, believing everyone else
IL a criminal. he has bounded me
down. trying to fix upon me a crime
OF which know as little and Of which
I am as innocent as the unborn or
the dead.
Against this Cowardly and infa-
nous attack | owe II to myself and
my family to defend my good name
and my honor for ! had rather die in
defending them than to live the
coward and not defend them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Johns Get Special
Bid to Hear UpShaW
On John and His Hat

Friday night at the Baptist Tab
ernacle Their, VIII be a celebration for
the Johns" At the platform lee
ture. John and His Hat" 10 be given
with a musical accompaniment by
William D. Upshaw. all the Johns. q"
their wives and sweethearts in the
audience Will be invited to occupy a
certain section Of the Tabernacle, and
all the Johnny Rebs" and Johnny
Yanks"- all the old soldiers wearing
their badges viii be admitted free.
"No man who bareC his breast for
patriotic conviction can pay to hear
me speak" said Mr.. Upshaw.
Another unique feature viii be the
'triplc-plated. red headed" introduce
ton Of the evening DIT Lincoln Nc
Counell is to Introduce W. S Witham
Uncle Billy" Witham, who was one
time red headed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FRANK RETRIAL
MOTION BEARS
ON JURORS
Two Dispositions Are Said to Tell
Of Conduct of One of the
Veniremen.

Two dispositions, filed with the
Clerk Of the Superior Court, pur-
porting to bear on the conduct Of
members Of the jury which convicted
Leo NJ Frank, are said TO form a
strong link in the motion for q new
trial for the pencil factory superin-
tendent, according to a report Thurs
day.
The dispositions were made by l.. f.
Block and Walter Thomas. both of
Blakely, Ga. Thomas, who is a drug
g.st, is said 10 have had some con-
versation with AtiCus II. Henslec be-
fore the trial OF Frank, when Hens
lee Is declared TO have expressed an
opinion on the case. Later he was
chosen as a juror and was accepted.
Black is said to have overheard the
conversation between Thomas and
Henslee
Attorney Rosser IS said to have
completed an amendment to his mo-
ton for a new trial for Frank and
will present il to Solicitor Dorsey
some time this week. While the fling
Of the two dispositions would indicate
that the defense viii base its request
upon the Henslee episode, no definite
idea Of their line of action has be-
come known.
The defense, since Franks COnvic-
ton, has been active in securing evl
dence on every angle Of the trial WIZ
which to support It's plea Frank S
attorneys are said to have gathered
a number Of afidavits which they wi
submit at the hearing.
That the state viii ask for a pos
ponement Of the hearing from OctoSc:
became known Thursday. The DE-
Tense is said to be ready.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
New Slave Ruling in
Case of Atlanta Girl

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 25.-FederaI
Judge W. l. Grubb, Of the Northern
District of Alabama, put a new and
strict Interpretation on the Mann
white slave act here Wednesday when
he charged the jury to convict VII
liam Meehan. who brought a girl here
from Atlanta.
The Judge charged that no matter
II a man brought a girl from one
state to another solely for his OWL
purpose and then failed in his pur-
pose he was guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

secretary Atlanta Rotary Club; Hen
~ W. Grady, George NJ. Green, W. L.
Halstead. Evelyn Harris, Fred A.
Howl Lee NJ. Jordan, John D. Kear-
nov William F. Parkhurst, Fred w.
Patterson. Boyd Perry. Paul F. Reese,
lanes Scott Ralph Welchie, W. d.
Norman. George H. Auer, r. I. Gresh-
am. L. D. Hicks, W. S. LOunsberry
and Jack II. Lewis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Daughter Of Kaiser
Aids His Foes in Feud

BERLIN. Sept 25.-The Princess
Victoria Louise, daughter OF the Kai-
ser. who married the son OF the Duke
OF Cumberland last May, has turned
against her father and has arrayed
herself on the English side Of the
famous and ancient feud OF the Hob
enzollerns and the Guelph family.
Consequently. the Kaiser is wroth,
and proposes calling a family council,
according to prevailing rumor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

talking Atlanta, the Birminghammers
were shouting Of Birmingham
Along toward the end OF the after
noon the different groups gathered at
the Country Club. and from then IN
til midnight merriment held sway.
B.rminghammers are fond Of caba-
rets, and Cabare- entertainers fur
nished the amusement
The Atlantans We're tired out when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

they reached home. At 10 o'clock most
of them were still sleeping, but re-
ports were that they smiled as they
slept.
The following members Of the Az
Ianta Rotary Club made the trip: A.
s. Adams. George 3. Allen, Hubert
Anderson, J. Lee Barnes W. B. Carl
ton. Ben Lee Crew, George H. FausS
Frank o. Foster, Howard Geldert,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FLORIDA APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
Senate executive session to-day con-
firmed the following nominations: J.
c. Clifford Brown, to be United
States marshal for the Southern Dis
trict Of Florida; James D. Perkins, TO
be United States marshal for the
Northern District of Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Eleld MInstreIs Omen.

Al G. Field and his band OF merry
minstrel men will come to the Atlanta
theater tonight They will remain
through Friday and Saturday nights
with a matinee on Saturday The
Field show Is called the biggest and
best by all the critics and is full OF
novelties and surprises Bert Swor,
Billy Clark and other old favOrites
are with the company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
eIIou Has GOOD show.

1.-THE can Of the Woods" which is
being played by the Jewell Kelley Com
pany this week at the Bljou, Is proving
one Of the most enjoyable productions
Of the popular stock company. The
scenes are laid in the lumber camps of
the Canadian woods. and the charac-
tcrs are typical OF the locality Jewell
Kelley, Earl HlEley, Eddie Black. Marie
Glare and Rose Morris have all splendid
parts Next week the offering will be
"Zeke the Country Boy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
.BATEMAN. FREED FROM
FRAUD CHARGE, SCORES
FIELDER AS PERSECUTOT

WIZ. .fnra. indictments In which
,....-.
-' was .'''' 7'" Wa" '.'-..''- ann
Ro-h'egruer Of EiIrura. N.br- out
Of g. 600 dismissed n- Judge l.. S
-,,....r...
morning issued statement I'm which
he defended his personal honor and
attacked colonel Thomas r Fielder
N"'"l'dth'F attorney
Colonel Fielder Dee characterized as
"a creature" and an "InqoIeut svyar-
r.
EeTeF ana pfeienllous Duly. ne
calls Folders attack Of last March
Infamous" and "cowarGIv"
5.--3--.r a.. .-sl...,..... t.,.
Judge Roam brings to "a close NlHeIN
discussed case. Judge Bateman. who
&C. v..g L,,,., fr Atlanta vy1e ar
49,. f. ,,.-.t
i'9''' Ill -'.''''''' '"-' 90
charged with fleeing 4.othleutheT 30
a fake pooiroom scheme
,rhr.a t,..4...,,,,,,,,. ,,.,.r. ,.,,,,,,a1
against MIN by the PIand july. ne
case came 90 trial this summer and
the iury failed IN agr.a Il is un-
III. AL ....,, ,..
s'oou ''''' on '''' '','''
l"eIFe men S'"'u ten LOT "'I"'''''
and two for conviction.
cL-,. DIR,
Arguments lot the 'i7iI"sa1' "' ~
indictments were heaTo last Sal"Iu'F
and Judge Roam "fuer 'lhol'dHhE
Judge FdJemAh ioloN'H.
Judge BateHah statement Is as
follows.
knowing Wen had not '"'''A'Illyu
any crime, ] was or course very
much amazed ana uIIIIH'" Wh'u
heard OF true hllIs aEt'Hal me 10y VIC
Grand jury oil my nome county.
The law requires Ihal ''"Ho
Jury shall be composed OF tle moss
intelligent. upright ana hohoiahie CIT
izens. PresumIng thal the gentlemen
VINO composed inns N'"Iu ""i ~
such men as the law requires an" tx
poets them 10 he, !, 81 '""is'' on ~.
utIeu 10 p'It't 'ia' ND' "'' W ..'''.'
WouId nave lni'h'"h"'N "'TT III.
wrong f"r lhe7' Ie@9y"a, ,r
the blils were lou''u'. 49, -,
jury hh"" h'"i'H '',' ~, 80
that Jury anu sui"t " INV"
taken 10 DE my menus ,,, moe,
ne l''7 1t,,I b,,aad games
monslIous anu I'E i'.'i'I mo-, am,
ever a,rgH'Pltu 10 ~ Ta1 A.
one. ne VIZ T,nta In Ian
parale, 'a.'o 70 - r,f've NOM.
nary, 80, .lu.'' r,.,,,,ia inst below
houston 'ouH'y' -, p '''' .,-y.,,,l5 b,re
Macon anu ny my -, a., ~ rrsrtirs
i9r thvs. p"sl gu ,.l'taininp there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
"Ready Money" Comma.

Thursday morning seats were placed
on sale at the Atlanta for the engage
ment Of the William A. Brady company
I'm James Montgomery's fine comedy,
Ready Money" This engagement IS
for Monday and Tuesday with a matt
nee on Tuesday. The company is up 20
the high standard always maintained by
Mr. Brady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
"RobIn Hood" Here Next Week.

Special arrangements have been made
by the management OF the Atlanta 70
take care Of mail orders for robin
Hood" the DeKoyen opera which will
be given on Friday and Saturday OF
next week This light opera Is being
given by a company Of which the prin-
cipaIs are all drawn from grand opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

,.. .......... E.. 100 r b..
''-A' 10 nave known H. as ne 'ou'4
have known Hv the slightest Inquiry.
I'm. E..frrr sra.fsHfz.- in eases offHis
... III
..'. an" D" i''' 80
man Ra'H.eltuer up Of "a large. round
number of his dollars for fees and 10
.... -t...- ....,..,..... t... f.f. .-g. f,efr,
''
n,I-.oa ln in" papers. Do" WAS Will
ing 90 have my good name and char
actor eaorferod
...--.,-.., -. ,,,la,- n.,,-
am no. H-' pi S'u "l ylu,. ',"
'''t '' sF'' NUE. i'' .""s
a''7 NOV n"'" any 49, ,l''i W.
rug sun w III. Nv W. ~. -.
'E'- on 1'''Hi,. OF " WI an.
.th "ul 'Ra.hsl ms S ,.t..g,' ~ I,
1--WE ~" ''I'Hi' - -. ~" 20 -.'.I
n'.uie 'He lNag's ~ S'.u WI" ~, a. a..
MgI' "elr.llI,.',' I.e,s 81 - ''''' ~
N"''A ihe'I Us I,9i ii'"' y,
Calls nun a Suiy.
il' L1l'Hl.1 u,I'.' NV ~. ~ ~,
seeing ms name lh ih' pa P'is WAY Le
Nl,.'ns 10 IesoI, =" '""a' any '"'"s
init. i,g,I 49, ,,,,,,.o-o- and ,ro-
,.r,,t..,,, -,.r ,.,...1,l d., f.,,rl,. g. a., IN
,.,,.io,,. ,,It , ro,o,,.r ~ -rro A.
rart9 Ccoygiar an N,p5,, March II
lag, $40 lr s,Ee,,rra tbat nod
icon ia "a, r,r,e no,1roo,, breircss
Tor ,.,,s,,I ve,rs. ,b.t mo rrosecu-
zion ,,.,r,r1 rn, 10 limited .. mo hrt
,,.o.rrF i,rIrFo come tom ~ t,yoiyo
moro or less rrorinart mon In tbo
,.a,.g,.t,,..,. .,L ,E.t ~. ,,.a,,r5 NJ
durc .vidcpre ga strarga as 70 he
hardly nrIfrvabIe hut bevond douh.
uro,tcs,ti.rarIe
"yyboro ls HE ayIdarce ,rarln, me
I'm mo fgka roolroorn breirass as no
arr.g.eo E,nr a., at.e,r,,ts 49, T,roys
such vara nrovon 4, he absoiuteIy
49, va ~. aoSoIu l,.N
moro or Icss prouirort mon In tho
-,rgr.ir,r,.o V,1,era a., ~ 'a,.JIa,,no
6, str,,,,. az, ~, b., IN. .,f.,',tIl
but Eavopl do,,bt Observation-Disclosures
such hIustoring stator,arts 40
those ana no rordI,.t 30 MI a,a.,,,,r,
for some lin, enact b,., cor,,,f,,aod ,,,o
rhaf ne H. mad mn ~ Two snec,ai-
,t., ~ 'a,'' W. ~. lMo HIe'I2'-
other ono r,urtb r,iI,,c,ration 90 ,bo
brain
ouo+ss Ic4.r,,;o,.,
ar 80
III "I9 lH'erNfe" apoNe referred 10
- mn Spe'Id''y as InIio"s.
thin - uo'HS '"'S
81, ih s"i hummer ,,IIn,t' OF Years, 'he re
~ lIN esl.E1lIo OF our private
W. T'gg,iVtS convinced US Hateman was
~ r,. VII we gang IN Miami and later
.'"IS nave proven ne IS
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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-03
BATISTA SCAvARDA FOUND
GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS

The jury In the case of the People
VS.. Batista Scarvada on trial for SELL
ing liquor in antl-saloon territory
found the defendant guilty on two
counts; that Of selling beer and that
Of selling whiskey.
The jury was ready to report within
ten minutes after they went out In
half an hour their verdict was given
to the court. This is the second time
that Scarvarda has been in the county
court within a month on the charge OF
selling liquor In anti-saloon territory.
The Jury in the first case disagreed.
The second charge was founded on
a similar count as the FIRST but on an
other date.
Judge Maupin. attorney for the de-
fendant. after hearing the verdict, ap-
piled motion for a new trial. Judg-
ment in the case is withheld until the
motion for the new trial is heard,
which will be within ten days.