davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

abdominal application sold In most
irug stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known 80 many grand
mothers. who In their younger days.
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend IT 70 their own daughters that Il
certainly must be what It's name tndi-
eates. They have used II for Its direct.
influence upon the muscles. cords. iiga-
ments and tendons as II aims 20 anord
relief from the strain and pain 10 often
unnecessarily severe during the period of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheid Regu-
htor Co. sos Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
refers 70 many things that women like 20
read about. II refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due TO their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
sickness. caking Of breasts and many
other distresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
Hone Hints and Recipes


RztDb D'st<o TF5De priffDg = gesy
sszsssrire srtteie y tbe HsT WDa'ep's
Eenae comD2DiDp, teiis, - fgiIess.
30 S.seD1e sbepH ~ EDFFys
~lEezr DsFsSysee beeltby sctio1 ~
n.epssg snf D,byetesi Num- cDffDlef
ep.senx 80 Dplf <0sp fpf ofgsp-
AzW- - = . Degyerfet ppeDtsj sfatf
49, eztefnslizsf ttse,f ~ ,sFiDge DDF-
49, a1inADsS aocorllDT ~ az Deey-
- asflyf kerleDelee ~ Neskgeesff
- ~ - a S1be@e sfEsDlstp ~ -
lscsx - eD<sRlsDt HsDT . feafb
tene be<ore - fplf, ~ el13fiop ~
pasDy . leg,fGef GegyDlf spf ffpffsl
fsD2x.esi ceDcitlsp, - So f)feef1T ~ ~
TSasrf \ DFSa,etlf' ~ eGeBeT fpef
tFlHGs - Ri1ff gG<felfeblf ffePlff
ff,eE sDgFD> e6< 49, epf fe<f Should
afDDef - ~ siiDV y ei,efiyff5T ~
placf n ~ )iyksN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
FRENCH SEEK TO RECOVER
TREASURE LOST YEARS AGO

PARIS. May 2l.-An effort TO raise
sunken treasure lost with the French
fleet near Raz Blanchard In 1892. Will
shortly be undertaken by French
firm acting for the government The
allied British and Dutch squadrons
attacked and sunk 13 French ships
at the battle OF La Hogue. one OF
the French ships Is said TO have had
on board a large sum for the purpose
OF paying the fleet Some time ago
an independent salvage company re-
covered several silver ingots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief
but effect a prompt and permanent
cure. a remedy that contains nothing
Injurious. chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
OF acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs. aids .expectoration. opens the
secretions and restores the system to
healthy condition. This remedy
has world wide sale and use. and can
always be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
ARROW IsyENTED
10 EXPLODE DIIfgGIII.Iss

PAEGs, May Experiment. With
aFFogs dssigDe5 70 eef fire 20 dlri-
giDleF in WsT continued here today
- me ElffeI Tower b. GueTre IL
ne Inventor " what sDpesFs 20 De
fte gg0sf sDccessful arrow which
Heigbs tVO pounds and bss o head
fIle1 with . hail pint Of gasoline.
~ . DeteDte1 sFTsngeDeDf, when
ne arrow efrjkes, tbe ilqDld sEDlodes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
TEAL AND JACKSON
APPOINTED By WEST
VIII Represent Oregon on Commits
sion of Five To Study adm Report
ON Highways for River Business.

SALEM, Ore. May 21.-Gov. West
appointed ]. y. Teal and c. s Jack
son of Portland to represent Oregon
on a commission of five. two other
members being from Washington and
one from Idaho. which was authoriz-
ed at the recent meeting OF the Co
lumbia and Snake River waterways
association. for the purpose OF look
ion. should be brought down 10 the
river. over which traffic may pass for
steamers on this line. and also 10 se-
lect or designate proper and suitable
ground for wharves on which thar
commerce may be placed 10 be trans
ferred TO the boats on the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
v1fHaps AsD pEIsUAps Non.

- foifleleE bD0 kefDf an ear ~
me ground u likely 20 besf a great
feal that Il lnfefesflng0
fYef,v replied seDstOT Sorghum,
|eBe, % me other hand, be may
simply 81 90 esfecbe Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

- y - - Va
motherhood is ever
before us. To know
what TO do that will
add to the physical
comfort OF expectant
motherhood Is q sub
jest that has inter-
esfed most women OF
all timea One OF
the real helpful
things Is An external
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
SONGCy

C0mDiimenting Miss Shirley Skew
~ Of Tacoma. who Is her guest, Mrs.
sam r Thompson entertained three
tables at bridge last evening at her
home On East Court street Honors
were won by Miss Edna Zimmerman.
The following were the guests Of the
oerasion- Misses Eleanor Vincent.
Edna Thompson. Edna Zimmerman
and Irene shea and the Messrs. cIar-
ence Bishop. Guy BOyien- Fred
LamDkin. Carl Peringsr and Dan
Smyri1e-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
Woman isa as1 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals. Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of interest to the World Feminine.

ate affair In the afternoon auction
bridge was played. honors being won
by Mrs Roy Raley. Those enjoying
the hospitality of the two ladies were
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Frederick f. Judd.
Mrs. William NJ. Thompson. Mrs
Leon Coen, Mrs. Augustus E. Tami-
ese, Mrs. Edwin p. Marshall, Mrs.
George A Hartman, Jr.. Mrs. John
Adams. Mrs. Roy Raley, Mrs. Frank
Hays. Mrs. Mark Moorhouse. Mrs
weslesy y. NatIock. Mrs. Richard
Mayberry, Mrs. Henry w. Collins. Mrs.
Lawrence C. Frazier and Mrs. Roy
Alexander.
A well known young couple OF
PendIetOn. Miss Dora Eggers and
Robert O'Neil. were made man and
wife yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
the wedding being celebrated at the
home OF the brides parents, 400
Jackson street Rev. Christian Mack.
pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Myrick. gave the marital
VOWS. Only immediate members OF
the family were present. Mrs. Wal
ter L. BOynton, sister of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid while the bride
groom was attended by Mr.. Boyn-
ton Immediately following the cere-
mOny. a wedding dinner was served.
The bride Is the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. F. Eggers.
prominent local family. She was
born in UmatiIia county and has lived
In Pendleton a number OF years. win
ming many friends among the local
young people. Her husband has hs@n
a resident OF Pendleton for Sc. ral
years and for some time past has
been connected with the local taxi
cab service The young couple will
leave Saturday or Sunday for Ameri-
can Falls. Idaho. out from which
place they will engage in farming.
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
Church a social will be given for the
members Of the congregation and
sunday school The following pro-
QFsar will he raudarad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

Plans for the work Of next year
VII be discussed az the meeting Of the
parenr-teacher association Of the
Washington school which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 9 O'Clock at
the school building This viii be
the last meeting OF the year. The
PSrenr-TsSeher association Of the
Lincoln school had planned a meet
ing for today but has abandoned 1t
and VIII not meet again until next
fan
Ar- and Mrs. James s Johns have
moved into the Tryon cottage. AZ
Garfield street. and will occupy il
during the summer
The ladies' OF the Methodist church
VIII give a birthday party" in
the church parI0rs this evening and
the public l. invited to attend
One Of the prsttiesr IuneheOns OF
the season was that given yesterday
AZ the home OF Mrs Willard Bond on
East Alta street Iy Ms Bore and
Ms Fred Earle in compliment 10
1Grs- B0nfs sister Mrx. ChzrLss Lewis
Of Portland TIE r0o-ns were abIoom
NIIh choice roses and the luncheon
gwen az 61e o'clock. was an el4bor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies.

Or altrustic nature impeis love for the
.ooing infant. And at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

At z30 yesterday afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage. Miss Lillian Holm
GUST and William c. McNurIen. both
Of CmatilIas were united in marrf-
age Rev Err cIevsnger officiating
The young couple Will make their
home IN CmariIIa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

Wonderful Bargains in WHITE WAIST
WHITE TAILORED WAISTS OF FLAXON,
lawn and pique with button front soft turn down
collars and long sleeves with turn back cuffs. These
originally sold up % sl.s5 Sale price e.-,.,. SSc
WHITE TAILORED WAISTS or GENUINE
JINEN and finest fazOn, some made neat and
plain and others prettily embroidered. These are
very fine waists that originally sold up 70 s555
Sale price ,s,.,,.'rtsts'. ','',r, sl.Sp
WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS OF COTTON
yOlI.E, white Lawn and batiste. A great variety %
styles are shown. open front back. high or low
necls. long and short sleeves. UD 70 s225 values
on Sale AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbc
FINE AssORThEsT including some Of the
best lingerie waists We have sold this spring
Made of narquisetss plain and fancy yoilee crepes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

During Our May Stock E<dacEng Sale
and lawns Every one is beauty and sold ln The
regular way up 70 S1.55. sale price ...,.. ~ 80
~ p " PURE FOOD SHOP
The Coolest place iD TOgD.
CLEANLINESS BlCoSOnY ff1<tfCE
sTRAWBERRIEs- daily from Stanfielo ano
IrriEon. large boxes, for .,,,,,--,,,>,,>,, zsc
Small boxes each .....................-.. 10c
BAXAHAs--Big lot Just IN for todays trade, =. y
W price pound Sc; average dozen nc ~ zoc
FRUIT JARS. Jelly Glasses and Jar f<xtras; look
70 your needs NOW.
OUR DEI.IcATEsSIzE DEPT a briEp fuij Of ggick
lunch goods for these warm cagE.
IL OUR CANDY DEPTy fresh IshiDmeDt our "a
nous WHIP cREAsis Pecan, Bainpt AND ~
bert Neatf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

E11A [EECL
and RATIKE- C01nz T. Deznt-
q designs and Vlzin eolOE fer
street and erenlng EeaK, = -
20 inches vide
80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-21

Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church a social will be given for the
members Of the congregation and
sunday school The following pro-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
PASS TO DELIsLE ROAD IS OPENED


Gulfport, September 3d.. B. Wal
ker, superintendent Of the county road
gang, came to Gulfport this morning
for one of the latest recruits to the
gang. Mr.. Walker reported that the
finishing touches have been put to the
new Pass-DeLisle road. This stretch
was finished some weeks ago, but bad
spots developed that required some
hardening. Mr.. Walker applied saw
dust, charcoal dust and hard clay to the
road and the result is good hard sur
face. Road has been opened to traffic
much to the satisfaction of team owners,
who can now make the trip from De-
Lisle to the Pass in half the time it
formerly required.
The eounty's traction engine has
been turned over to Mr.. Walker for
operation. He had the machine re-
paired and tried it out Saturday, when
his crew built six miles of road with it.
The gang is now working on the
various roads running north from the
Pass end of the DeLisle road and are
making considerable progress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
Notice ofTrustee's Sale

State of Mississippi, County OF Hancock.
/, Robert L. Genin, Trustee under
the provisions of and by virtue OF the
authority conferred upon me in deed
of trust made by Louella Pucheu, Tony
Hill. Jesse Hill and John Hill, to E.
Van Whitfield on the 29th pay OF jan
nuary A. D. 1913 to secure a certain
indebtness to E. Van Whitfield and
which said desd of trust is recorded in
the records of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trusts on Land lin book vol. No. z,
pages 23O to 232, in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Hancock County, Bay
ST. Louis, Miss.
will on the 9th day OF October, 1914,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and best
bidder at the front door OF the County
Court House during legal hours the
following described property:
All in singular that lot of land lying
and being situated in the State OF Mis-
sissippi, County of Hancock, and the
first ward OF the city of Bay st. Louis,
described as lots No. 96 and 81 of the
first ward of the city of Bay st. Louis
as per Henderson plat file in the Cham
cery Clerks Office OF said County and
State above land being inherited by
Louella Pucheu, Tony Hill, Jesse Hill
and John Hill, from their mother and
father. John and Martha Hill.
ROBERT I. GENIN, Trustee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
The Reward ef Courtesy.

From little sprouts big trees will often
grow. we trample upon the sprouts OF
today and gaze with admiration upon
the giants that were the sprouts OF a
former generation. It is much the
same in municipal affairs. we think
too much of the ending and not enough
of the beginning. we overlook the
little things of today which have in
them the making of the big ones of to-
morrow.
This tendency Of human nature is
strikingly illustrated in the case of a
gentleman who had occasion to speak
a week in country town. and was
remarkably impressed by the uniform
courtesy shown him by the citizens of
the place.
If he was interested in public build
ing, or manufacturing plant, a dozen
or more men were ready with information
and explanations, and with eyer good
word to the people. They made him
welcome.
A few weeks later while travelling in
another state he met a manufacturer
who was in search of change OF loca-
tion of his plant. He mentioned the
place he had recently left, and spoke
in glowing terms of the people, their
characteristics, and especially of their
courtesy to the stranger within their
gates.
The manufacturer was naturally
much impressed, and after few days
he visited the place. He is there now
with his factory and his one hundred
and fifty or more employees.
Truly, mans tongue has wonder
full influence upon the future OF his
town.
Is there a lesson in it for us?-Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
FOURTEEN SHIPS
ARE TO ARRIVE
Gulfport, September 80.

Gulfport, SeptemDer oU.
According to J. H. Espy, collector
of customs, who keeps well informed
at all eimes on shipping at Gulfport,
at least fourteen vessels may be ex-
pected to arrive in Gulfport during
the month of October. Mr.. Espy's
information comes from varius ship
ping factors in Gulfport. The four
teen vessels referred to have been
chartered by different lumber ex-
porters and The number may be aug
mented.
During the past week distince
Improvement has been noticed in the
lumber shipping business. Several
arrivals and clearances have served
to dispel most of the pessimism ex-
pressed over the outlook. In fact, II
was stated by several lumber factors
that there was no lack of business
but ships were not available, as the
war tied up bottoms by the scores.
The ships chartered to arrive dur
ing October will carry cargoes most
" to South and Central American
ports, few of chem going to West
Indian points.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03

attorneys for Sharbtough's estate.
The witness said he couldn't answer
either question.
Roland Dale said he didn't see the
shooting. Arrived soon after and
helped body to stretcher. Didn't see
pistol.
Col. Mott Ayers and E. E. Hoffman
of the Laurel Daily Leader were
called to contradict some statements
made early in the trial by Miss Daisy
Shaw, a witness for the defense.
The last witness was R. C. Shar-
brough, father Of the dead lawyer, to
whom Kearney Leggett surrendered
after the killing. Leggett, he said,
told him that he killed Devan be-
cause he betrayed his confidence and
because he advised Leggett's wife not
to sign a deed to some property.
After a conference the attorneys
decided to introduce no evidence in
sur-rebuttal, and both sides closed.
Instructions will be argued Wednes-
day morning and the arguments will
follow. It Is probable the case will
go to the jury during the afternoon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
URGES PLANTING
Of OATS IN MISS.

Word has been received in this city
from Commissioner of Agriculture H.
E. Blakeslee, in the way of circular
letter urging the farmers of the state
to plant oats at the present time. He
believes that this will be the proper
way to meet the conditions now con-
fronting the south as result of the
low price of cotton due to the war in
Europe which prevents shipments be-
ing made from this country to Eu-
ropean points.
He urges the planting Of a large
acreage of the various crops and sees
an immense salvation for the Missis-
sippi farmer in the crop of oats. He
states that corn is selling at approx
imately one dollar now and there is
every reason to believe that it will
be much higher later on, and the man
who buys corn or feed stuffs next
year has hard lines ahead. The use
of Mississippi seed is urged by the
commissioner and to those who do not
know where to get the seed, he ad-
vises them to write to the Department
ofAgriculture at Jackson, where there
is a sufficient supply to plant a large
area. Fifty million bales of cotton
next year would sell at five cents
and ruin two thirds of the men that
raise it, he declares, as it can not be
expected of the business men of the
nation to rally to the cause of cotton
again as they have done this year
and aid the farmers considerably
in selling off their crop. He therefore
urges all farmers in all sections to
plants oats.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
Laurel, Miss, Sept. 30.

AaOACA, NAAoC's SSpe' oV'
"Devan, don't pull your gun; pre-
pare to meet your God; I'm going to
kill you."
This is what Kearney Leggett said
to Devan before firing the first of the
five shots which resulted in the young
lawyers death, according to a story
which he is alleged to have told to the
father and brother of his victims
wife in the Jones county Jail the day
after the tragedy.
DR.. Joe Leggett of Wiggins, Miss,
brother of Mrs. Devan Sharbrough
and first cousin of the defendant,
was placed on the stand by the State
in rebuttal, and told of visit which
he and his father had made to the
Jail the day after the tragedy, when
Kearney Leggett is alleged to have
made full statement of the incidents
leading up to the tragedy.
"Kearney, the woman wasn't worth
it," the elder Leggett said, accord
ing to the witness.
"I killed Devan because he betrayed
my confidence and because he was a
snake in the grass" Kearney is said
to have replied.
A. J. Leggett of McHenry, father
of Mrs. Sharbrough, confirmed the
interview in, all essentials.
According to the testimony of both
witnesses Kearney Leggett stated
that he and his wife had been sep
arated for ten days; that he intended
| to go to Mobile the day of the killing
to meet his wife and mother-in-law
and arrange for a separation, and
didn't intend to live with his wife any
longer though he expected to pay fol
an operation which she was to have
performed in Mobile. He admitted
according to the witnesses, having mel
Devan, on a street car the evening
before the killing.
st had him in my arms" he is al
legged to have said, "and came neal
shooting him then, but after that
tried to avoid him."
Uncle, I have the proof of his
treachery in my bosom the eldel
Leggett declared Kearney had said
s'More than two years ago | went te
Devan's Office and got down on my
knees and begged him as friend, az
a man and as a Mason to let my wife
alone, but he wouldn't do it.
On cross-exam;nat;on DR.. Legget'
admitted that he called at the jai
several days aftsrward, when Kearney
couldn't remember anything he hat
said in the former interview.
Attorney Cassidy questioned DR.
lLeggett regarding $1,000 accident
insurance policy, sths collection OF
which depended upon the result o.
this trial, He asked who were ths
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
Revival of "Social Outing Club. "

At regular meeting, held on Friday,
September 25th, 1914, held in the Nc
Donald Bldg, an election was held and
the following named officers were elect
ed: w. c. Sick. president; G.. Mon
tague, vice president; L. A. Koenenn,
secretary; r. Brown, treasurer. The
terms of these officers expire December
81, 1914.
For considerable time the status OF
the club has been pending, this being
principally due to a lack OF interest
among the former officers. The newly
elected officers anticipate 'storing
away' the necessary things in order to
make the season of 1915 the banner
year, and marked career in the histo-
ry of the club.
A suitable and up to : date club
room will be Immediately secured and
all applications must be filed through
the secretary.
It is the place where all wide-awake
young men who seek the pleasures and
conveniences of both seasons will ind
refuge in the midst of circle of warm
| friends.
Everything pertaining to the main
tainance of amusements and social af-
| fairs shall be literally extended, both
by officers and members,
All developed young men of strong
moral principles and high character are
cordially invited to join US and partici-
cipate in the pleasures of one of Bay
81. Louis cheapest and up-to-date So
cial clubs.
L. A. KoENENN, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
SICKENED BY CALOMEL

If you ever saw anyone made sick
by calomel you won't want any more
calomel yourself. There's no real rea-
son why person should take calome'
anyway, when fifty cents will buy a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
a good remedy that perfectly and
safely takes the place of dangerous
calomel, which is only another form
of deadly and poisonous mer;ury.
Dodson's Liver Tone is d pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid which will
start the liver just as surely as calo-
mel, and which has absolutely no bad
after-effects.
Children and grown people can take
| Dodson's Liver Tone without any re-
lstriction of habit or diet. L. A. de
! Montluzin sell it and guarantee it to
take the place of calomel, and will re-
fund your money at once ii it fails in
your case.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-03
JURORS
RETURN VERDICT
OF; NOT GUILTY
Laurel. October /.

1AIis oCtUUcT i.
Kearney Leggett, charged with the
murder of Devan Scarborough, was
found not guilty by the jury at 2
o'clock this morning. The case was
given over to that body at 10:30
o'clock last night and a weary crowd
of spectators waited until midnight
for a verdict. The delay in the report
of the jury caused feeling of un-
easiness 70 spread among friends of
the accused, who claimed he killed
his friend on the streets of Laurel
because he had wrecked his home.
ALL WE'RE CONFIDENT
When the trial was concluded with
the summing up by the district at
torney and the case went to the jury,
confidence was expressed on all sides
that the accused would be freed, but
the silence continuing long after the
case went to the jury dispelled some
of this confidence. The ilosing scene
of the trial was marked by a COM
plete breakdown Of the accused, who
during the argument continued to
call upon his wife, utsering endearing
terms. Mrs. Leggett, due to a ner-
vous breakdown, was unable to at
tend the closing of the case.
A TEDIOUS ORDEAL
The trial, one of the most sensa-
'sional in the courts history, began
Tuesday and the attorneys made
every effort to rush it to the end in
order to relieve the tension of the
tedious and tiresome ordeal. The ar
gument in the case began at 2 o'clock
in The afternoon, Barney Eaton of
Gulfport opening for the prosecution.
w. J. Pack of Ellisville and Paul p.
Johnson of Hattiesburg then spoke
for the defense. After supper recess,
J. K. Cassidy of Brookhaven spoke
for the defense, and District Attorney
r. S. Hall closed for the state.
LEGGETT BREAKS DOWN
During the talk Of Mr.. Peck, Leg
gett broke down completely and was
carried from the cGa@tr1om ca the
arm of Judge Johnson. Hundreds in
the courtroom sobbed when the &C
cused cried: Shannon, I love you,"
referring to his wife. The arguing
attorneys had to pause many times
during their talks in difference to the
condition of Leggett, who raved as
mad.