davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Officers of Congregational Body

Boston, May 25.-Arthur S. Johnson
of this city was elected president of
the American Congregational Associa-
ton at its annual meeting today. Pc
ter C. Jones of Honolulu was elected
vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
Charged with Assault
Give Themselves Up

Lewiston, Me-, May 25.-John Fa-
hey and William Callahan of Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Lost-Pocketbook.
Wanted-Men for farm work.
Wanted--Woman for homework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26

A BROWN PockETBooK IN Az
gusta Monday. Contained a IS bill, two 81
bills and key. Finder please return to
IA Union St. HallnwelL may26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
PROVISIONAL GOVT

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR GEN.
eral housework in forenoons. Apply Miss
Olive Moulton, 176 River street, Ran
dolph. may27d3t
MEN FOR FARM WORK. MUST BE
good mixers and willing to work. No
drones need apply o. Crawford, Tel.
823-M may26d3t
LOST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
LAST TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN CASE AGAINST BECKER
Jury Which VIII Determine His Fat.
VIII Get Case Before
Noon To-day.
CLOSING ARGUMENTS COMPLETED
Crowd That ClamOrs for Admission
Into Courtroom Largest in Recent
Yeara.

New York. May o1.-The Jury which
will determine whether Charles Becker
conceived tho plot that resulted In the
murder OF Norman Rosenthul will have
the case in Its hands before noon to-
morrow. The last testimony was taken
this morning, and this afternoon. Mar
Tin L. Manton. Beckcr's chief counsel.
delivered his address to the jury.
Late Tonight, District Attorney
hitthah completed the presentation OF
ms arguments favoring the conviction
or the former chief OF the "Stronp
Arm" squad of murder in the first do.
gree
Justice Seabury will charge the fury
tomorrow morning.
The crowd that clamored for admis-
sion to the courtroom In the afternoon
to hear the address OF Attorney Mun-
ton In Beckcr's defense was the largest.
court attendants said, that has an
peared at any murder trial in recent
years. Women predominatcd
NO ANIMATED ARGUMENT.
HIS COUN Sell DECLARES
II wish to say" Mr.. Manton said in
MS ADDRESS. that there will be no
animated argument. The really guilty
Is not the man at the bar.
VIC don't dispute that Becker work.
ed himself up In the Police Depart
nent. We admit four men, now dead.
Killed Herman Rosenthal But Beck err
didn't have anything to do with it.
VINO are the men btween Becker
and the men who did. the murder? Rose
Webber and Vallon, confessed muir
derers. thieves and degencrates WHY
did they confess? Because they were
remorseful? Not they. They sent to
the district attorney and got promises
mat II they would connect Becker they
would go free.
Mr. Manton contended that Rose WINS
frightened at tales he knew Rosen-
thnl was spreading about him, and to
siiehcc the gamblers tongue he de-
tcrmlned to have him killed.
bcckor's name was brought into
IL, sald tho attorney. after Rose and
MS cllow-conspirators had been
caught They looked around for some
one To put tho blame OH and picked out
Beckcr, the man who was responsible
Tor so many gambling raids in this
city; their natural oncmy--a police
man.
"All Charles Becker and I ask from
you Is simple justice. He wants no
sympathy Justice. common justice,
that's ALL" said Mr.. Manton In con-
Guiding.
MOTIVE OF DEFENSE
ATTACKED BY WHITMAN
District Attorney Whitman early In
sented by the defense for the slay-
Ing OF Rosenthal-that the gambler
died in war among gamblers.
1t was not n gambler who died, but
States witness. said the prospector,
and no testimony had been presented
to indicate anything else than that
Roscnthal was killed because he was
about to be such IL witness. II Becker
was not the murderer. declared Mr..
Whitman. then he tho prosecutor)
could not see what motive thore could
be behind the killing.
The crime itself Mr.. Whitman char
acterized as more than murder-"a
defiance to our American institutions.
challenge to our very civilization it.
self"
SPECULATION ON OUTCOME
VARIES MORE THAN BEFORE
Speculation as to tho ultimate out
como varies far more than II did as
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
PRIMARY RULES REVISED
New Regulations by South Carolina
Dcmncratlc Stnte COnXcntion.

Columbia. S. c.. May 2l.-Revision OF
the rules governing Statewide pri.-
mar.cs, designed TO prevent fraud and
irregularities, was effected here to-day
by the Democratic State Convention.
The new regulations provide for n
complete rc-enroilment OF Democratic
voters In the various voting clubs, and
make IL necessary for each voter de-
string to qnulify for the primary to
make application IN person and fill out
and sign IA prescribed form of appli-
cation and sign the club roll Residence
qualifications also were revised.
Plans made by the Democratic State
Com mittec for the coming State pri-
mary for the nomination of State and
Federal officers provide for one official
meeting In each of the forty-four coun-
ties of tho State, at which all candi-
dates for State officers and candidat tes
for United States Senator Will be given
AN opportunity to speak.
Ten candidates for Governor thus
far have announced. and there arc two
candidates for United States Senator.
Governor Blcase is opposing Senator
L. -. smith. who Is a candidate for
re election. The primary will be held
on August 2J. Nomination Of the
Democratic ticket is equivalent to cleo
tion In South Carolina
Former Governor John Gary Evans,
Of Spartanburg. was reelected State
chairman. The convention adjourned
late to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
ADJOURNMENT FORCED
sitting in House of Commons Sus-
pended Because of Diaurderlinesn.

London, May 2I.-Tho sitting to-day
cd until tomorrow in consequence OF
the persistent disorderlness Of the op-
position members. who thus succeeded
in forcing an adjournment, the motion
for which had just been defeated BY
a vote OF 2sG 70 lT6.
The scene in the House followed a
series Of bitter speeches by Andrew
Bonar Law and other Unionists. in
which they denounced Premier .AsQuith
for his refusal TO acquaint the House
Of Commons with the terms OF his
amending bill to the Irish home rule
bill.
The uproar was long and loud. The
Speaker finally asked Mr.. Law, leader
OF the opposition. whether he approved
the demonstration.
Amid shouts from hts supporters of
Don't answer" SIR. Law refused to
reply. and the Speaker declared the
sitting suspended, saying there was
nothing else he could do, as Mr.. Law,
declined to assist him in maintaining
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
CoxEY ON CAPITOL STEPS
Forces Crowd Huck That Cameras May
Have Uninterrupted View.

Washington. May 2l.--"Generar
Jacob s. CoXey, at the head of his so
called unemployed army of Inc,
climbed the steps Of tho Capitol to-day
and. nmolcstcd by the police. delivered
n prolonged speech on industrial condi-
tions TO n curious crowd. Reinforce
Tcnts of seven unemployed. from Bal
timore, commanded by j. Eads How.
coined the army ut the Capitol.
y buglc blast by the army trumpeter
announced the approach OF the army.
led by General CoXey's young Son,
astridc burrow. After the nine
privatcs rode the General and Mrs.
Coxey and their little girl In 81 buggy
drawn by Il Missouri mule. The gen
eri.l dismounted and pressed his way
through the crowd to the Capitol steps,
where twenty years ago he had been
arrested for allowing his army to get
on the grass.
\ group of newspaper photographers
and moving picture camera men Saluted
the general. and neveral times he in
terrupted his speech TO move the crowd
back that the caneraG might have an
uninterrupted view of his gestures.
General CONey said that 100000
workingmcn. with 5000. 900 dependents.
were idle throughout the country. lie
demanded that Congress enact into law
his scheme for the creation of govern
ncnt-owned banks and Issue all legal
tender money, eliminate interest. and
put all unemployed to work on public
improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
APPOINTMENT REFUSED
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Declines to
Receive Judge Lindsey.
Especial IL The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
New York. May :I.--John ID. Rocke-
fcller, Jr. to-day declined 10 receive
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of Denver, who
asked for an appointment to discuss the
Colorado strike situation. In denying
u published story that Mr.. Rockefeller
had invited Judge Lindsey to visit him.
the secretary 10 Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr.,
said:
mir. Rockefeller did not invite judge
Lindsey. On the contrary. Judge Lind
scy telegraphcd Mr.. Rock efeller asking
Tor an appointment, and Mr.. Rockefci-
Ter declined"
1t is understood that Mr.. Rockefeller
based his refusal on the ground that
ne is not in active business and has
no control over tho Colorado sitiin-
ton His telegram to Judge Lindsey
said Judge Lindsey could give 1t out
II he desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
THREE PLEAS FOR DEFENSE
Insanity, Sclf-Defense md Unvrftten
Inv Argued for TIdHelI.

Greenville, S. c.. .iay 2I.-Thc tcsti-
mony in. the trial OF CT. w. Tidwell. Sr,
of Il. Emmett Walker prominent
young man Of thij city. was concluded
this morning. Arguments by counsel
late this afternoon. Tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock the court will charge
the jury.
quest for acauittal % upon thea the plea les ref er
insanity, the plea of self-defense and
the plea of the unwritten law. The
state contends that tho defendant had
notice Of the delinquency of his dauEh-
ter. and that, therefore, the infoI ma
tion which he obtained upon com. nE
here in response to a message could
not have been so unexpected as to rIn-
balance him mentally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
CAItRANZh WANTS no SEND
DE:LEGATl: TO t.nSE.X,t,

~ 4, EsGt u
Washington. May 2i.-The Constit,l-
tionaliStS are preparing to send Il rep
rcsentative to Niagara Falls to confer
with the South American mediators
who arc endeavoring to settle the Mex
leo problem. This Will be done with
the distinct understanding that tho
representative Is to give information
as to General Carranzas PURPOSES
without committing tho Constitution
nlists to any plan for the modification
OF Mexico that the medlatorS may de-
terInine upon.
Jose Vasconcclos, now ut Montreal
on q financial mission for General Car
ranzn, Is understood to he the man
chosen to go to Niagara Falls. Men
In close touch with the Constitutions
aiists SAID Tonight that he would ar
rivo there within the next few DAYS.
SUBJECT Or SEVERAL
INFORMAL CONFERENCES
The question OF taking this step has
oeen the subject of several informal
conferences between Constitutional
lists representatives and representa-
tveS or tho Washington admiuistra-
ton recently, and 1t is understood that
General Carranza has given his con-
sent.
1t was reported tonight on appar-
emily reliable authority that another
invitation may be sent to Carranza by
the medfators to take formal part in
tho mediation proceedings. For the
present ut least, however 1t Is declared
the Constitutionalist representative
merely would give the mediators in
formation without committing the
leaders to any agreement
Government officials here huvo ar
gued that the presence of n r.presen-
tative of tho Constitutionnlists would
greatly assist In bringing about a So
luton OF the Mexican question. SEQ
retary Bryan. John Lind and Charles
a Dougalass, an attorney for tho Con
| stitutionalists. late to-day held a. con-
ference, and late Tonight Governor
Lind met Scnor Urquidi, the Consti-
tutionalist confidential agent here.
| Later Senior Zuburan. a member of tho
CarranZa Cabinet, now In Washing
ton: Senor Urquidi and MIR. Douglas
| conferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
ENVOY OF CARRANzA
TO MEET MED|ATORS
Constitutionalists Preparing to
Send Representative to Mag
ara Falls Conference.
GOOD PROGRESS DURING DAY
Procedure Mapped Out Meets
Approval of Washington
Government.
GOOD PROGRESS DURING DAY

Niagara Falls, Ont, May o2.-After n
long conference. participated IN by tho
South American medlators and the
Mexican delegates. the mcdiators de-
c1ned this morning to say what would
be their attitude toward "A report that
CoEstitutionalists were en- route here
from Montreal. This question was the
subject OF n discussion which began
shortly after IL y. NJ and continued
until 10 y. NJ.
1t Is not generally believed here that
the Constitutioualist representatives
Will be admitted at the negotiations at
this stage In the proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
WILSON WILL SPEAK
Confederate Monument at Arlington to
lie Unveiled on June 4.

Washington, May 21.-President VIII
son decided to-day to speak at Arling-
ton National Cemetery OH June 4, when
tho monument to the Confederate dead
is to he dedicated. He made the en-
gagcmcnt when Colonel Hilary a. Her.
bert submitted to him tho dedication
program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
TwO-PARTY AGREEMENT
Iva

Niagara Falls. Ontario, May 2l-Be-
tore attempting in any way to deal
with the Constitutionalist forces in
Mexico. the three South American
mediators let 1t be known to- might that
they are content to proceed to a hi
pnrtite agreement beween the United
States and the Hucrta government.
Ihe mediators have not regarded the
absence of delegates representing Gem
eral Carranza as serious deriment
70 Heir efforts to settle questions
which led to tho landing OF American
forces at Vera Cruz. Notwithstanding
the military successes OF the Consti-
tutionaiists, the mediators plan to
bring about an agreement between tho
United States and the Huerta govern
ment' expecting to obtain acquiescenoe
by the Constitutionalists at n later date
ana through seperate negotiations
Involved In two-party agreement
would be a definite understanding OF
the Kind OF provisional government to
be established In Mexico City as sue
cessor to the present regime and a.
guarantee that agrarian and other In
ternal reforms would be put into on
Grafton.
While keeping in mind the avowed
principles OF the Consttutionalist
movement, tho mediators will suggest
plan they hope will be accepted hera
by two sides to the Mexican contro-
versy. the United States and the HUI
erta government. Later the Constitu-
ionaiists will be approached. At pres-
ent the medintors are cndeavoring to
adjust differences between tho Ameri-
can government and General Huerta
which threatened war. and at the same
time TO get an agreement on q plan for
restoring peace in Mexico.
AIMS HEDGED ABOUT by
MANY DIFFICULTIES
These in brief are the medlators,
n M hi istt
many difficulties. Ambassador Gamu.
OF Brazil. was hopefully confident to-
night would be realized
The mediators learned from tho
American delegates in an hours con-
ference late to-day that tho WASH
ington government had approved the
course or procedure outlined last night
to Justice Lamar and Frederick w.
Lehman, covering. Ii Is understood
the consideration. first of all, or the
series Of incidents growing out or the
arrest at Tampico OF American blue
Jackets.
Whilo it realized that the Unttea
States will demand reparation for tho
Tamplco and subsequent Incidents ft
Is believed here that tho substitutIon
Tor Huerta of new government
capable OF observing International
obligations would be acceptable to the
Washington government.
The selection of the bluejaclset in
cident at Tampico as the starting
point for the discussion Is in line with
tho emphasis placed by the mediat tors
on the purposes OF the conference.
Ambassador Da Cana, talking In
formally to-day, in this connection
pointed TO the fact that the tender Of
good offices originally was made, and
the present mediation had for its
principal object the averting of war
between Mexico and the United States
While the mcdiators regret that
the Constitutionalists have no voice
in tho conference, they recognize thar
their efforts may be favored by their
ability to deal now with only two
parties to the Mexican situation. 1t
was pointed out that in the past, dipIo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SENATE TO SPEED PACE
Meeting Hour Changed From Noon to
II O'clock.

Washington. May 21.-The Senate to-
night decided to amend Its pace bit
In an effort to arrange adjournment of
Congress by the middle OF July. 4
motion was adopted changing the meet
sessions probably will begin next week
Senator Kern, majority leader in
formed the Senate tonight that he ex-
pected to take steps to see that Demo-
Gratis Keep quorum present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
BILL CARRIES S6,e35,00O
Special Measure 20 Provide Funds for
Army Expenditures.

Washington, May 21.-A special
chiefly to provide funds to meet past
and expected army expenditures up to
Juno 80 next. because OF the Mexican
demonstration, was passed to-day by
tho House. It ran Il gauntlet of de-
bate over the Mexican policy.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
No Corn That
aGETS-IT'''W Won't Gel
No More FLUSHING, Plasters, salyes and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

ff5ss.Just look at the way that corn scoraes
,.ssodTlp, That's what yonIIf Eay when . try
wonderful tGETS-IT,songthst corn you've
tried so long to spry 8oR Of your toe Itss
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
EEPSWORTH LEAGUE MEETS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Epworth League Of the Methodist
church was held in the church parlors
Tuesday, evening. After the regu-
lar business was attended to the an
nual election ofs officers was held. The
result of thes9slection was as follows:
President, Miss Sophronia Gaylord;
LIST vice president, Miss Emma
Nichols; End vice president, Mrs. J..
j. Tufft; 3rd vice president, Miss
Puma Nichols; 4th vice president,
Miss Irene Morrison; secretary, J.. H.
Gibson; treasurer, Rollie Smith;
orrganist, Lee Hebron.
The state convention of the
;Epworth League will be held in
Jamestown June 18th and 18th. The
followingsswere elected as delegates:
Miss Opal Lawhead and Lee Hebron.
Those who expect TO attend are
Misses LuellaSS Lyken, Bessie johnson,
Irene Morrison, Emma Nichols and
Puma Nichols and. Rev. J.. G. Morri-
son, Carl Anderson and Victor Cooke.
Ii The new members received were
Ruth Erb, Mabel Gould, Edna Smout,
Eva Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
.hollan, Rollie and Roy Smith. "A
Jolly good time was held following the
business session and a lunch was
served. ,&4.5sfs Ssss
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
CONVENTION HELD

The Stark County Sunday School
convention was held in the Congrega-
tional church on Saturday and Sum
day. It is reported that the eonven-
ton reached~the high water mark in
its history. Beginning with the first
session on Saturday there was not a
break in the entire program. The
attendance was better than at any
other period of it's life. The rain
storm Sunday did not abate the inter-
est one whit and had but a slight ef-
feet on the attendance. The closing
sessions Sunday night found the
church filled. The addresses of the
evening were given by DR.. Geo. D..
Bivin of Fargo college and State
At the evening service $50 was
raised for state and county work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. A. G. Runion, Taylor; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. E. Haney, Belfeld;
secretary, Miss Goldie Homer. Dick
inson; treasurer, John Orchard, Dick
inson. The executive committee
members are B. Fl. Crawford and ID.
D. Mars, Dickinson, and J. H. Breum,
Richardton. Superintendent Elemen-
tary division, Miss Luella Lyken,
Dickinson; Supt. Secondary. division,
Miss Cassie Cheadle,, Belfield; Supt.
Evangelistic division, Mrs. Clarence
Parker, Belfeld. SD
The schools having delegates present
were the Dickinson schools, Belield,
Taylor, Gladstone and Daglum.
The next convention will be held in
Taylor about the first of October.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
COFFEE SPECIAL

defendant. This case proved an ex-
pensive proposition for MI. Hutchin-
son, who lost out with a total ex-
pense in the neighborhood Of 500.
Dunn County News:-Government
proposals were posted today asking
for bids on a mail route between
Manning and Oakdale by way of Fay
cite, three times a week. It is pro-
posed, according to the advertise
ment, that the mail leave Oakdale
at 6 o'clock a. m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at
Manning by IL o'clock noon Of the
same day; leaving Manning at 1
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays, arriving at Oakdale by z
p. m. the same day. Bids will be e
ceived by the department up to May
26th. This move is supposed to have
been taken by the department after
not receiving satisfactory. bids for
the old route from Dickinson to Oak
dale.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
SPECIAL ELK SESSION

"A special session Of Dickinson
Lodge No. 1877, B. P. O. Elks, called
for the purpose Of initiation, was
held Saturday night. E. 2. Ingold,
Fred Madison and Fred Westmeyer
Of Taylor and B. F. Meinecke of Mar
marth were initiated.
The following out of town members
attended the session: N. J. Stefin, V.
S. Langlois, H. A.. Mackof, II. A:
Anderson, David ,Coutts, Carl G.
Gunkel, C. A. mccarthy and DR.. A. %.
Spear Of Belfeld; J. F. Christen, R.
C.. Plaggemeier, Herman F.. Funk. J..
"a. Smith, P. F. Kelly, G. o. Thomp-
son, j. Fl. Peterson and J. M. Noes
Of Taylor; E. K. Jenkins, Perry
Marker, II. A. Kaspar, D. J. Price,
Frank Partridge, Alex Fowler, /. Z.
;Doherty, Otto J. Wick { and e. r.
Piatt Of Manning; S..N: Lebo, j. w.
Follis,, G. =. Burgess and J. z. 'Swi.
hart Of Medora; Ed. Mottershead OF
ERichardton, Rasmus Jensen Of Oak.
dale, "a. G.. Olson Of Marmarth and c.
A. Forsgen Of Fergus Falls, Mimi
Attendance 100. +.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
MEETING

The last Of the monthly Brother
hood meetings until fall was held in
the, Congregational church parlors
Monday evening. Several invited
guests, including DR.. Geo. Bivin, Rev.
J. G. Morrison, Louis F. Hoffman and
Oliver Whaley, were present. Messrs.
Lee, Clark and James Soules, Jr., had
charge of the supper which was en-
joyed by all. Good music was furn-
ished by J. V. Jessen and son, Fred
rick. t,s9fS Ma
Louis Hoffman was called upon by
the chairman for opening remarks.
He is a resident of Mott, holding the
position ofsclerk Of, court Of Hettinger
county, and in earlier years visited
Dickinson quite often. Mr.. Hoffman
expressed pleasure in seeing 50 many
people gathered together. He liked
the plan very much and hoped that
the time would come when it would
be possible to have similar gatherings
in Mott. The many improvements,
such as cement side walks, white way
and brick business blocks, had greatly
impressed the speaker during his Wis
it Of two or three days in the city.
Mr.. Hoffman is exceedingly loyal to
Hettinger county, where he has re-
sided for nine years. n;
Dr.. Geo. d. Bivin of Fargo College
proved q most interesting and M
structive speaker He spoke with
such e~arnestness and feeling that all
went away with the thought that they
had heard something worth while.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
from the first Of July next.

Clerk of Court W. P. Brooks and
family have moved to the farm on
Spring creek, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Brooks
is not in politics this year and expects
to devote his entire time to his duties
on the farm. R. w. Sweetman has
charge of Mr.. Brooks Office affairs.
News.
Halliday Promotor:-A Ease was
tried before Justice Paul Make about
ten miles southeast Of Halliday last
week when c. F. Hutchinson brought
a case against Earl Hart to recover
the amount of $87.15 for board bill.
The defendant counterclaimed for
room rent and a note past due for
for $50. The court found for the de-
PENDANT, judgment of $28.58 and cost
amounting to about $40. Atty. Geo.
H. Purchase of Halliday appeared
for the plaintiff, while Atty. Those.
johnson of Manning appeared for the