davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

timal church wore filled to overflow
ing between the hours Of eight aud ten
o clock Tuesday evening, when farewell
reception was given Rev and Mrs.
Perry Frederick Schrock, friends and
church members gathering to express
their regret upon their departure TO
their new home in Santa Ana, Cal, and
also 10 wish them well in their new 10.
cation,
Assisting in receiving the guests aud
entertaining about the room were Mr..
and Mrs w. !. Smlcy Mr. and Mrs.
William Fleming, Mr. aud Mrs, r, j.,
Hendricks, Mrs d., W. Matthews, Mrs,
II, S. Bross, Mrs Alice II. Dodd and
Miss Margaret Cosper.
The Shictcst mformality prevailed
Throughout, and although the motive OF
the event was source of regret, the
affair was pleasantly successful r, d.
Hendricks presided as toHstmastcr and
responses were made by members Of
/ the ministerial union aud congregation,
Th' large room was not unlike private
reception room with handsome rugs and
numerous palms. The large tea table
wus wot mtistice with ITS arrange.
mcnt Of yellow cnrNsanthenums, rib.
5ons and pretty appointments. Mrs,
| Frederick Steusloff aud Mrs, Daniel j.
| Fry poured the beverages and were as
sisted by Mrs. George @, Brown, Mrs.
, II, s. Hen, Mrs, w. O. Amcln, Mrs II,
$. poisol and Mrs r. $. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs, h. D. Drain, of Eu.
gene, aud Dr. a, W. Eoriuck, of Med.
ford were Thanksgiving day guests o
Mrs, G, Norod Mrs. Drain was tormar.
ly Miss Emma Narod,
An auction bridge club, orgWmzcd twt
ycars ago by group Of prominent SO.
.cicty folk, was entertained at It's first
session this season, ON Tuesday after.
noon, by Mrs, William G. knighton,
who asked Mrs Johu II. McNatN Mrs
Chamccy Bishop and Mrs +, $. stew
art 20 assist her AllQrnatc meetings
Of this club, which " entertained on
Tuesdays of each week, are held in the
evening, waen husbands OF members arr
WShel 10 lNlltlIUltt Ml'' 'lN"'t' WV
hc hostess next week.
Guests Tuesday were. Mrs. Oswald
Wost and Mrs Chude Sladc, Of Silver
ton, ,hc personnel OF the club being
Mrs Asuhcl Bush, Mrs Thomas A.
LiVc,lcN Mrs John McNnry, Mrs. Rol
lin Is. Page Mrs. Frcdericl, y, stewart
Mrs, John j, Roberts, Mrs. William G.
Nnishion, Mrs, Henry W. Meyers, Mrs
S, q, Sargent Mrs Harry y, Clay
Miss Lucille Bailey, Of the Oregon
Agricultural college is being entertain
cd by Miss Barbara steiner coming
over to he the Stemcr's Thanksgiving
day guests
Miss Dora L pattcmUi, Of Portland
is the weekend guest of Mrs, y, W
Wallace Miss Patterson cumc up to
3 / Thanksgiving
~
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Uni
tartan church win mold It's annual ba
tHar and dinner Ia their church par
lors Wednesday evening December
from to o clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28


nome or the pride s mother, Mrs Julla
liennngson, at L1yesiey Station. Rev.
Carl f. Elliott olticlated' There were
no attendants, the bride being mar
ried IN her travelling suit. The house
was atuactlvely decorated with chY'
santhcmums' Following the service,
MISS Adelne Anderogg and Miss Ruth
JohInsen served refreshments. The
young couple lelt the same evening fOr
Portland ana after december Ilrst viii
be at home at go tlfth avenue West
Eugene only relatives ana immediate
Trends were present
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Kniphton,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gcorge n, Waters, Mrs,
b. r. Waters and Wayne Waters were
THANKSGIVING day nuests of fine f. w.
Waters In iwington Addition, Port
Jointly with them.
le rul,'an pa''y gwen ny tue avau'
Sn'l' Puplls OF Sa'r'u lIeait a'ouenll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

!.... ....4.. NN..I,... I,,,
WIN uHnciug W. parry N''."'Sm"S. ,rh "is"'
ut lne 1"!n Ml,'s lgS,ugn,e @ ,ri inoSv H m"W
~, 1g'e,''o 'nt i''l,V"S WGIe; "'ss Nial
ilsgn'r oI 'nr - ol ~ ~ MISS ,,, lo'SIvo SI,,
lioIGr' Mlss hHroarH barbara '1Io'nSri Mlss NJ W..
HTeu NIu R'unN' m' "iSs MHry S'nul'I, mi ,5 ME-
unr'Vu Noul" MlS9 ,, llI''i' , lpvN'Vue''' LUZ
u',u ,, M,ssrS n, PvrI ",,. roII uou',r Ega' H
Hlen nI nNn@"' wafer uTsE,uS lsH l,,. unu 10"
h'io' o. " o' O". ana No''o AMY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

home.
Donald Meyers, of o. A. c., is being
entertained by the ellnry W. Meyers,
Milton Meyers and other relatives here
Miss Leila Slater musical student
in Portland, who came home to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. William r. Slater, will remain
until Tuesday.
TNHE beautiful dining-room of the
Hotel Marion was the scene OF
@ one Of the largest and most charm.
ing events ever taking place in Salem
society, when Mrs. Richard Cartwright
and Mrs, w Carlton Smith gave their
happily anticipated musical yes
terd0y afternoon. About 400 invita-.
tio1s were issued to local ana out Of.
town society folk, and were pnthusas.
tically responded to, the occasion Of.
fering the unusual opportunity of hear.
ing three of the 'best. known western
musicians, John Claire Monteith, bari.
tone; Carl Grissen, yiolnist, aud Nor.
dnunt Goolnough, pianist, Of Portland.
Scores Of automobiles filled with
smart society folk began arriving early,
aud by . O'Clock, when the program
began, the curbmg about the hotel
closely resembled an opening night Of
the opera season Matrons and
mains were totally indifferent to
unpleasant weather conditions, aud
gowns aud frocks, dainty in the oX.
trenle and Of unusual lovelinoss were
noted, their exquisite colorings blend.
ing with the beautiful decorations, real.
istcally representing an American tea
garden, which were, under the direction
Of a professional decorator perfected
most artistically Quantities of green,
cry relieved by snowy carnations were
used admirably in decking the elegant
Ily.appoutod room, Vining ivy screened
the balcony, covered the supporting pill
lars and trcllised the lattice work
which acccntuated the garden effect
A garden scene, banked with WOODLAND
fern and Oregon grape foliage, mad.
nm effective background for the singei
and musicians,
Mry C,vt,,,,{ ot,t ,,,,, q, i,,,,,t.r.l a..
,,., ~ ~" I"9 d. 1''"sr.u' g, ''N
'V ,,Sit 90 guy t,I, e,1ul'p a'g S"vs,s 9nu "'''
,i"a o,, ",u'"Nop ,i Uo fIn"' ml,u .ul'v ~ ~
"S ,ioo V,t ot '"" , ,u,u, oLuu,'uu'vu ','. WIZ m
inn", G,,n n,U,v"s' n,,s ' no"l'V' ,3i.,', oi WI"
yai,t,, Gt''v 3on., I,m 1,un'l'' , 'o'''' "uo"'E
W. s'oiu ,Uid ,uu,''' .'. ..,.. .,..,.., ..
na,,,ig'I ,, i,'','u m',s W., B,yusl nuunlg9 .3 VI "
,a..' meNV,tU. P"''''u E1Mu "''lRI'" u
.,I'ut, 'T.i" Hii "n' yo'""'"gu C WIZ VA
I"'n''u WI U''v1,tS .I,t l''v' uo'u Slil'ppr
n ",'v ', Mo.n Ml,H WIN "yl y9sluu,'' l i W,'n WA
,",r,.'''' MAN,. WI" """"ao''e bo'u """
"','''
Nsltt'ng ABOUT the tlh.e[, room were ~ re
/ A. ~ b9sh Mrs, Nllliom brown MRS
! W, IT, tlurlupc, MIS- G., y, weller, NJ rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Continued on Page rhrcc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

charming way peculiar to that style Of
singing.
Mr. Grissen is product of the Ger
man classic school, a pupil Of the emf
nent virtuoro, Edmund Singer. He has
brilliant technic and scholarly musician
ship. He has a happy way of forget
ting himself and expressing his person
ality only through his music.
Mr.. Goodnough is n most sympathetic
accompanist, never for one moment
forgetting to be in perfect time and
tone, and possessing that most neces
sary ability to successful accom-
panist Of anticipating the singer s next
attitude. He is very popular as an ac
companist both in Portland and Seattle.
Only two encores we're given, Mr..
Monteith singing "Loraine Loree," and
Mr.. Grssen giving the Humoresque. "
The program follows:
"The Loss With the Delicate Air"
(Old English) ......................-...... Arne
"The Birthday .....,.................... Cowen
Mr. Monteith.
Dance Tzigane .Nache2
Canzonetta ......................... d 'AmbrOsio
MT. UIlaSe0.
" Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" (Old English)
% On the Road to Mandalay ".....Speaks
Mr.. Monteith.
"The Little Winding Road Ronald
"Mhi Dye" (Mother Dear ........"Lo
"The Birth Of MGn '...................L Leoni
"Oh That We Two Were Maying"
(violm obligato) ....:..................Nevin
| Mr. Monteith.
| Hungarian Dance......,j oachim. Brahms
Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Mr.. Grisscn.
"'The Toreador's Song" (from the
opera, Carmen) ...........-............. Bizet
"The Magpie (from Cycle, Four RO-
many Songs) .......................-......,. Lohr
! Mr.. MOlteith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Migs Dora l., pattcuUl, Of Portland
Is the weekend guest of Mrs p. W.
Wallace, Miss Patterson cumc up for
Thanksgiving,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Unt
tartan church win mold It's annual ba-
tUar and dinner Ia their church par
lors Wednesday evening, December 9,
from 3 TO o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Miss liza Constable, who is teaching
in tine Forest Grove schools, and her
brother, Hugh Constable, student at
the same place, mc spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with their par
cuts, Mr. and Mrs, G. q. Constable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

MNs Lucille Bailey of the Oregon
Agricultural college, is being entertain.
rd by Miss Barbara steiner, coming
over to he the Stcncr's Thanksgiving
day guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Tho parlots OF tho FIRST cOugrCgo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

home.
Donald Meyers, of o. A. c., is being
entertained by the ellnry W. Meyers,
Milton Meyers and other relatives here
Miss Leila Slater musical student
in Portland, who came home to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. William r. Slater, will remain
until Tuesday.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
j. NJ. S.

The Juvenile Mission Society
met in business session May 2nd,
and wall have social meeting
Nav 10th. Following are the
special numbers OF the program:
Piano Solo - Helen Blanks.
Miss. Story, Van Smith, Willie
Pearl kstine, Christine Ken
nedy.
Solo-Llly Nav Walton.
REGULATIONS Daphne Crook
and Sallie Perry.
Vivian Skipper IS president OF
this society and Elizabeth Etter
secretary.
ketreshment Committee Inez
Warner, Thelma Ingram, Elizabeth
Etter and Iosie Markstine.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07

PLAYED, Phillip Anderson and Cora
Bird making highest score. A de-
licious ice course was served by
Mrs. Lowell, assisted by Chas.
Kennedy and Dorothy Anderson.
Nearing midnight the party gave
Young Anderson the hearty hand
shake OF friendship and wishing
many returns of the day, departed,
clamoring what a delightful eve
ning OF pleasure they had enIoyed
Y Y \
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
The Dermott News
G. E. KINNEY
Publisher and Proprietor

A cross mark here means that your
gu description for this paper IS due.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
For Sale or for Rent.

For RFNI After Nav 18th,
residence now occupied by Mrs.
Ada Jones. Apply to Mrs. A. c,
CIenshaw.
For Rent Two 5-room cot
taees on East Peddicord street,
known as the Duke property. Re
Gently repaired. Apply to w. d.
lrotter.
FoR RfNr;= House with ! rooms,
also room tor bath. Convenient
location. Apply at office OF J.,
Cohen X son d. G.. Co.
FoR SAGr:= IS desirable town
lots, to be sold at one time. Call
At office OF Cohen.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
Birthday Party.

At the home OF Mrs. +. +.
Lowell Wednesday evening,
Weaver Anderson celebrated his
18th birthday with Rock party.
Those present were Harry Court
ney, William Coats, Chas. Ken
NEEDY, Sidney Blythe. Phillip An.
derson, Ray Shirley, Howard Moss,
and Misses Helen Bartmess, Bessie
and Hazel Morris, Bessie Lowe,
Molie Dante. Daisy Belle Neal
and Verta Crisp.
Six interesting games were
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
Tonight!

Tonight is the time for the regu-
lar meeting of the Board OF Trade.
There is business OF importance to
transact, and the business men
OF Dermott are urged to be pres
ent. This organization has done
much good for our little city and
its existence should be continued
Come.
By order OF X. Offender, Sec Y.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
arPhilathea Notes.

All color lines have been ettaCed j,
and the Baraea- Phllathea Class
now presents solid front, the
Reds and Blues having combined
forces In the interest oil the class.
Last SUNDAYS meeting was the
best ever IN the point oil class dis
cusslon which was participated in
by nearly everyone present.
As warm weather draws near,
the class again emphasizes its APP
prevail OF comfort before conven-
tlonality and urges the men to
come without coats.
The Reds, through their com
mittee, are planning tor the social
meeting to be held next Thursday,
May I4th, at Hotel De1mott. The
plans TOR the evening include sew
eral features OF entertainment, a
short program and social hour in
the Auditorium, concluding with
the serving OF a light luncheon.
Every member OF the class IS
urged to be in attendance.
In the meantime, don't tail to
be on hand Tor the meeting next
Sunday at Of a. m.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
Democratic Ticket.

Circuit Judge-T. p. Butler.
Prosecuting Attorney L. l..
Compere.
State Senator. I. Carter.
Representative as. p. Yerger,
County Iudge-Harry +. Cook.
Circuit Clerk-Calmes Merritt
County Clerk Geo. Elder.
Sheriff.. L. Alcorn.
Asses sor-H. c. Sawyer.
Treasurer-Abner Gaines.
Surveyor-H. \, Boulder.
Constable Friedman.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07

The Protective Retail Mer-
chants Association of DeImott met
Tuesday night IN the hall OF Der
mott Hotel. Fifteen business
houses were represented.
A discussion Tor the welfare of
the Merchants and the town OF
DeImott took place, followed by
reading OF the slow list" OF
credit accounts.
The meeting was adjourned till
Nav 10th, the next regular semi
monthly meeting, at which time a
Smoker will be held. Reporter.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
Notice.

You are hereby notified that
your street tax and water rent is
past due the town OF Dermott. II
the above named tax and water
rent IS not paid within FIVE 81
days, action will be commenced to
collect same, with all penalties and
costs attached.
An PARRISH, Collector.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07
Bottling Works for Dermott.

Messrs. +. +. Davis, \. Nj.
Mitchell and Daniel q. Peasants,
OF the Sip Manufacturing Co, and
the Sip Bottling Corporation OF
Memphis, Tenn, are in Dermott,
registered at the Wilkinson Hotel
These gentlemen are special repre-
sentatives OF the above companies,
and are here to establish a plant
tor the bottling OF Sip" and other
soft drinks, and a distributing de
pot for same in this section OF
Arkansas.
The Sip Bottling Corporation Is
capitalized at $500, 900, and is es-
tablishing plants OF the kind to be
located throughout the four states
OF Tennessee, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. In each
community where depot and plant
is located, prominent citizens are
given an opportunity to become
interested in the general or parent
company, thus making same
largely a home institution, gaining
prestige and influence for its bust
ness. The company has at present
fifteen plants in operation in the
four states mentioned.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07

LW SFR.IAN IS harmless not a
deadly poison like calomel. ANY,
child Is safe and happy by the use
OF LtN-NtR-IAN.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-07

School Penants and Post Cards
AT BordeauN :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

that the program Of the Ad Club luau
On Sunday, October 4. should be
shaped with due regard to the nations
call.
In. keeping with this, each Ad
Club member is hereby requested to
come to that festive board armed with
a practical sentiment for peace. Let
it be grave or gay, new or old. but
always to the point and therefore well
worth while. Thus shall we of Hawaii
utter a prayer for peace the like OF
which may not be heard elsewhere on
this earth
by this means we shall gain the
satisfaction that comes from the per-
Torrance OF a pleasant duty, and we
may hope that from many views there
viii come a community OF thought,
possibly Of action, which will serve
the cause of peace and at the same
time satisfy the vigor and splendid
courage of red blooded men who not
only dare to fight, but also have clear
headed power Of self-cOntrol that wins
more battles than heather war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
No Funds on Hand
to Pay Officers
And Enlisted Men

There are no funds available to pay
officers and enlisted men of the Ha
waiian Department Somebody blum
deredr in Washington, and the de
mands of Captain Freeman, the local
pay officer, were not put through on
time. The result is that Captain Free
man has about $1,000 in the bank to
meet payroll of more than 100000
for the month.
+ However, this condition is merely
temporary, and will probably not IN.
terfere with the regular pay schedule,
although there is possibility of its
being set back a day or so. Captain
Freeman has cabled to Washington,
and it is believed that the deposit will
be cabled here tomorrow. The men
of the headquarters detachment we're
paid off this morning, the balance on
hand being sufficient for that roll, and
although no official memorandum had
been circulated among the officers
stating that no pay funds are at pre-
sent available, no one is worrying
much over the situation. 1t is ar
oversight at the ether end of the line
and one that will De Immediately
Strengthened out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
CIVIC CONVENTION WILL
OBSERVE PEACE DAY SUNDAY


brought home especially to the people
of the United States, who have friends
in every battle rank, and no foe be-
meath single battle flag.
Our lives are inspired by the cour-
age and patriotism of the millions
Fastening to any duty to which their
nation calls. Our hearts are sad that
men of our day and generation should
be needed for such a human sacrifice.
Clearly interpreting the spirit sof
the American people the President of
the United States has set apart Sum
day, October 4, 1914, as a day Of
prayer when our fellow countrymen
shall seriously and solemnly contem-
plate the appalling events thrust upon
the world by great nations engaged
in a massacre of modern civilization
Our president asks a nations prayers
for peace, prayers that lead to work
for peace by each citizen as oppor-
tunity offers
We as nation hate war, but we
are never afraid to fight.
1T therefore seems appropriate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Peace sentiments will be the. order
of the day at the luau next Sunday in
connection with the third civic con-
yenticn of Hawaii The AID Club will
have charge of the program on this
occasion and its president, w. R. Far
rington, has issued the following per-
tinent proclamation:
The call has gone forth that mem
bers OF the Honolulu AID Club shall
have charge of the program at the
luau, to be given at noon Sunday, DC.
tcber 4, In connection with the third
civic convention of Hawaii !
When that order was sent out, 1t
seemed appropriate that the AID Club
should tighten the spirit Of the occa-
sion with a fair measure OF whole
some friyolity, which while refreshing
should have due regard for the day
and the hour.
In recent days we have lived to
see the beginning of the worlds most
awful sacrifice of bold and loyal men.
Europe is In the grip Of war The
horror, and the needlessness of it, is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
YE-NITNESS To
SCENES At LIEGE
NOW in HONOLl|LD
John A. Marcoyitz Says German
Shells Made City Look Like
Stricken San Francisco
CAME HOME IN STEER AGE
WITH THE NIL Z l0NAIRES
hungarian Born, Is Now u S.
Citizen and Took no 0ppor-
tunitieS to Join Fighters


An eyewitness OF war scenes In
Germany and Belgium and perhaps the
only man in Honolulu who was in
Liege after the terrible lighting around
that Belgian city is John A. Marcovitz,
Hungarian by birth. American by adop.
ton and now q chauffeur in this city.
Marc0vitz arrived on the Wilhelmina
yesterdxy and gives graphic account
of the happenings in the dangerous
war-zone.
Close questioning of Marcovitz elic-
its nothing but praise for the Germans
and Austrians and an absolute denial
of charges that German soldiers in
Belgium committed atrocities against
the rules of modern warfare. On the
other hand, he alleges that the Belgian
civilians have been guilty of many
horrible crielties against German
wounded and prisoners. When pres
sed for proof of this he admitted this
morning that he had seen nothing with
his own eyes, but he declares that it
lis matter of common knowledge that
such cruelties have been committed.
Marcovitz lived in California for some
years and was the chauffeur of former
LieutenantgovernOr Alden Anderson.
Last June he received word that he
had fallen heir to an estate in Hun
gary, his birth place being near Buda-
pest. He went to the Hungarian capi-
tai to settle up some legal matters
in connection with the estate and
was there when the European war
famed out and involved. almost every
country on. the Continent.
Four days after the assassination of
fconfin,,ad IN nara threal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
M'CARN DEFENSE
LOSES POINT IN
DISPUTE TODAY
Judge Whitney Sustains 0biec-
ton to Murphy's Testimony
on Alleged insults
Federal COURT CLERK
WITNESS BRINGING FIGHT
Women Tell Of Affair in Federal
Court Building Leading to
Present Case

- - ~
me counsei LOT Dislllc. a..o .
JeH McSaIn IOse VIA .n l 49, -.
point reileu upon ~ eno s.,a. -, -
morning Wnen, auIlns - -, ..
the trlai o. me uls'sles a.s .l rn. :. ~.
kterritoIlai cou,I, suesS 49, ,.s.', ....,..
WniIney sus.alnsu an o0, - s.s $3.50
py sne plosse s. ..,.ss. e = si,e.
ques.lgns w ~ $3.50. ssssS o....s, : -.
pny; eleIh sns 1850. 49,, !, = sii...,sa
alalns sro $500. s,,-',,e
u -,s.. =. = 5.
ne ~, sIlai =. s,1, -, a.
waen ~ = = i - - s ~. ts =,
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81 =. -. - - 2. - 49,, 49,
wnere We We, are ,c 1890 ~ IN 9 tbs a,s,
Z, =. I, ar, s.s.-.f c-,',-t
n the hallway OF the Ieoerai c0e1t
.z....<
inIneaiateiy IoiiVNins ~ -ze
ing Of the objection made py the pro-
eeution. tne aeIsnse suo .lu =. . ~
Ier y prOo1 " Dli1s wv ~
insults winch Mcbrlde y 80 ~ 800 ....e
mace 70 MT ~ ~. -,
on no oscaslVh u,9 ,s., 49, 49, -. =.
epltnet mar 70 Mc5Ilu -.
snow prool was opJeetea 70 ~ ~
prosecution. a poLIion = .ns 49,
70 snow PROOF was oVerIuiea " sneso
whitney, sne ciause Lss 80 u.As el'S 80
met nar pelns suss 1870. - -
did not near M: MeSzIn eau ~.
Mc6Iine Z i,.-r' sala .Mnsph ~ 80
s 80. ~ We co,lsi
rrosecutIon eust1.n,o 49,.
Inc Plosecu.lon enlsLsu En- 49,
Ton 70 UT. Musyuy s.yins nio' $3.50
the question ca.ieu LOT. ...,....-
what was Mr. McCarns a.t,ts ,.::
toward Mcbrlae tnrougnou. .ne .
was the question put ~ Al.olney -
sepn LghtIcoI
Inc prosecution oDJected ana Vs.
sustained
what was Mc6rloe = a+tRae 70
ward Mr. McCarn !! nj. MURPHY Wss
asked.
THIS also was oDJectea 70 "
prosecution. Ine oDJectlon was
tanned.
MT. murphy ed1u lnaS u uo1.D ~
statement directed to Mcbride tnet