davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Painter spent a
few days In Pueblo the last Of the
week. returning home Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Larsen and son.
Lloyd. spent the day last Sunday In
Colorado Springs. and In the even
ing attended the Billy Sunday meet
lug.
]. n. Wine. who for the past
Twelve years has been farming IN
the. aslbrook section. purchased the
star livery barn Of J. W. Ecton
last week aud Monday assumed
'iares OF the business.
Only 7s cents for the Tribune
from The present date until January
!, 1915. This gives you the best
newsuaSsr In the Arkansss Valley
one whole month free. II you avail
yourself Of this offer now.
rhe following distinguished Law.
ycrs as1 attorneys were In Ia Jun
In attending district court this week:
judse J. e. Riser. Thomas Hoffmirs.
Lyman Henry. Hon. John A. Martin.
all a Pueblo. and Paul n. North.
u. @. 0lean. II. N. Minor. oil Of
iiocky roed. and A. n. iambright.
Of i1as Animas.
We seill have . few electric iroas
ief,--ehe klnd that We are siving
away vith years subscription 70
the TS1ouAe for less money than you
can ~ ~ Iron for. Only $500.
This ooasauteed Westinghouse cleo
tric ~ WI cost you ss.So when.
ever ~ purchase one from any Of
the looal lealsss.
jay Csumpacker. who for the past
TIRES 0cotAs has been wsishins mall
ON tro1oo bstwsen IL Junta and Al.
buquco(1o. n. ~. spent Thursday
With ~ fslends In Wiley. lsavtnG
THUR evenlas for Garden City,
Kan. v1sse Ne Will visit With rela.
lives 010oe0 saIlslins - voluatess u
The 1pvooe fields q McPhssson,
leaa. - 6soeess 70 sssuSn 70 Wilsy
abeue = Mr. q Aususe--W1)sy
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
lM@R Ql1lD6 EDITORIAL ES5dIi1I
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1914 !

Charlie Deabenport built 800
barrel cistern on his ranch west oi
town and filled II with ditch water,
Engineer John Madigan arrived
home from 81. Paul. Mimi. where he
had been attending the national con.
yention OF the b. OF l.. f.
One Of the Keely graduates. who
had just returned to Ia Junta from
Colorado Springs. boosted that he
wouldn't take u drink for $1,000
Some graduate. that!
La Junta was preparing for. biz
celebration Of the Fourth OF July
What has become OF our patriotic
Fourth Of July celebrators? Just
dead. or In q trance?
Twenty-Five head Of "A bronchos
were sold at sheriffs sale to Charles
Nelson for sos. A stallion brought
$50. The horse market was of
some twenty years ago.
There were sixteen graduates from
the La Junta high school twenty
years ago. John Dodds had the
highest standing with Frank Alex.
ander was a close second.
A. +. DowAer and five com panions
had narrow escape from drowning
In the Arkansas river. while attempt.
ing to cross the river, which was Il
flood tide. In an improvissd ferry
boat. e u
Henry Bedford. the colored mau
who killed Conductor Wood. was
brought down from Pueblo and had
preliminary hearing on . charge OF
murder before Justice Brinkman. He
entered = plea Of mot guilty" and
was taken back 70 Pueblo ON the first
train.
A 30-strap switch board was ship.
ped from New York City for use In
the Postal Telegraph Company's Of
flee in La Junta. Rumors were
abroad that the cor.pany had select
ed La Junta for the location OF re-
peatins station. and the rumor was
well founded ~ the repeating station
Is here tiii yet.
Rev. A. x. Stabler. Of the Cameron
Memorial Church Of South Denver.
was assigned to the passionate Of the
Methodist church In this city.
Rev. Myron Reed resigned his Den.
yer pastorate ~ . result Of differ.
ences arising between aim and his
congregation on account Of his So
cialistic uttsranccs.
Some thief stole flowers Sunday
night from . tract cultivated BY the
king's Daughters for use Il funcr-
ais, and the Tribune thought that n
meaner thisf never robhsd . contri.
button box. II Junta still has flow
er thieves that ply their trade b..
tween suadowa and suaup. Some Of
shsss nishts . ross bush that has .
mine planted undss Il vill blow up
and there woa't - much LEFT Of the
flower thieves.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
Boys Club
Department

Last Tuesday afternoon the Mid
dlers base ball team went to Fowler
to engage In the first game OF the
season. It was q splendid game. re-
sulting In q score OF 26 to Is in
favor OF the Middlers. A return
game will be played soon II salts
factory date can be agreed upon.
Many Of the Fowler boys are work
Ing Just now In the hay and beet
fields, and their coach and manager,
J. w. Maxey. expects to leave for
Chicago about June 18th to be gone
three weeks. hence It is difficult to
set date when they can come to
La Junta.
The Middlers are very grateful to
Messrs Alex Yant and L. r. Thiets
who took them to Fowler In their
automobiles.
The following was the lineup In
Tuesdays game: Franklin Thiets.
catcher; Charley Lewis. pitcher;
Charley Stubs. first base: Virgil
Bowden. second base: Charley Pear
son, third base; Vance Hubbeli, short
stop; Carl Ritter. right field; Bloice
Bowen, center. field: Fred Clark.
left field; Waldo Snyder. substitute;
Floyd Snyder. mascot.
The following article from the
Philadelphia Record relates a pleas
Ing incident from the Germantown
Boys Club:
Last week one OF the German
town theaters had a diving set on
the program. and on one night this
number was thrown open TO outside
competitors. Among others to enter
the competition was a Junior from
the Germantov a Boys Club. He
Knew all about swimming and div
Ing, having had long practice In the
club pool. and II was not surprising
that he won prize for graceful div
Ing.
"tus s,-,,,.. .., ,.... .,.
xb.n h. nroua,v ,,.,,...a a.. mo-.
ev \, Tho c,,n .nA ,.,. ... Ill.
n. had o,,.,n.a =, ~. 80 go.
,b,,, q, . h.,. a.. s,.., H.. ~.
then IN. sun.r,r,.n,.n, h..ra ~ -
.nd hasa, ~ ..L .,,, .,..,,...
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

etslests visAia0 . nake ~ noss
Of thsie opportunity ~ ! musleai
edseasSea ~ bet1es leek IT, the
ss1nsf tern q ~. ualee Mr..
Lss'Ss 0reesoieh. ~ "efflolals -.
saees q nusle TT = Junla. Tssns
~ ~ rnse noooo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

Three houses n Rlvsrslds Place
North Il Junta. saea q Vt Is b,
rs fset: 3 honsss ustwesn Pint and
Second streets. juse sovth q Catho.
l'e church. Il Junsa; alse ~ Is feel
~ rs fsss. Rlvsfulds plaes: al b..
loasias % the sseats u Jeanls J
rsrssli: wuss ~ sssd ~ eaes In or
esStr .lese sseals.
~ prscss aa1 tsfns ell On
GRO. 4. KlL0oRe, Aesse
The Lamar register., 1914-10-28
Piano For Sale.

Have stored temporarily in the vi
cinity Of Lamar strictly high grade
piano, which will be sold cheap for
quick sale, for cash or easy payments
to a responsible party. Anyone con-
templating the purchase of a high
grade piano may obtain particulars
by addressing The Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
PATTERSON ENEMIES
ARE TAXING SPEECHES

Senator Brands Story Published IN State fapers ~
Malicious, Gross Perversion of What He Said
Patterson who panic stricken over the
printed
Grand Junction he said he
Senator Patterson made such
the Democratic state central commit
OF his speech I'm
Nailed" Senator Paeons denial
of October 81 from which the follow
quotation is made
appeared Pueblo Chen October 49, 1914
Feels that Prohibition Will VIM
Colo Oct lin discussing the prohibition
the Grand Junction house which,
by the way, Patterson tonight said:
but prohibition will win And
believe it,
greeted with the bear
and when visit the dry
greeted the Keyed and sturdy men,
yesterday by the Democratic
central ttee rom Patterson:
Pueblo Chefan purportng to be from
gross perversion of anything said that speech
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-28
VOTE mo"
On all the rest
For they mean expense to you

looking for investments state where fool easily
looking homes
The Lamar register., 1914-10-28

Let us all join together for the good of our
own pocketbooks and the State of Colorado
COLORADO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

stth day Of March. 1914. oetainsd
decree against Ella N, castel aad \.
+ castoi. defendants. Tor tho sam
tao thousand ass hundred aiassy'tso
and sG.ioo tSs.sesssl dollars. s'h
coats and disbursements taxed
thirty six and 5s.ioo dollars. sh'ea
judgment aud deere. Saa duy 90
tered In tho judgment lien doeAe' w
tho ss,h day OF March. i8it, "hs's'e
said decree dlfoe,a tho salo OF W"
ton aud eleven OF block four In "sH
klamath Falls formerly West LiaP
ylila). according to the duly reeofasa
plat thereof on Ole In tho once OF .as
county clerk Ut klamath county VI
cgon. or no much thereof AZ ncecsss''
To satisfy said sums with in's'~'
thereon aud costa and aeeru1hs eos"
Notice In hereby given that IN pS'
auaneo to said judgment. decree sus
order OF sale on execution, ] w'"' w
tho I'd day Of May, A, d. 1914, +" Wv
front door of tho county houss "
Klamath Falls. Oregon. ut tho no..
OF 10 o'clock In tho forenoon OF ps''
day, aoii at public auction to the ns
eat bidder. for cash. tho fo''o"'''
described property. to-wit
Lots ton and eiovcn OF block Tow
In West klamath Falls ,fo'm~s
wcat Linkvilio) state OF orsxe"' ~,
cording TO the duly recorae' a..
thereof on Mo In tho oh'o' "
county clerk OF klamath county :"
egon. said property taken ana 'e'~s
on and decrecd 10 be sold NJ tho ~.
erty OF Ella NJ. Castei and A. 49, 49,
to satisfy u decree In favor OF ~,
Molhase and Gus MelhaSo 49, -.
Eila NJ. Castci and A. Caster WV" IA
terent thereon together with eo''s ~ -"
disbursements that have or ""'
crue.
Dated ut klamath Falln. o
thia 30th day Of March. WV
@. G. LOW.
sheriff Of klamath County o'
By Geo. A. Hayden. Deputy uh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

avenue. and whiled away the after
noon hours with ueedlework and
social chatter. At 4 80 refreshments
we're served. and the ladies dispersed.
to NEE, on April 2sth. at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Peterson, The members
of the club present we're; Mrs. II. A,
Emmitt. Mrs. G. X. Van Riper. Mrs.
A. NJ. Worden. Mrs. Eliza Leach. Mrs.
Chester Avery. Mrs. William Whit
lock. Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. X. ID. North.
Mrs. A. ID. Harpoid. Mrs. Ida Fink.
Mrs. Fred Noel. Mrs. w. r. J>''1son.
Friday nights dancing party. given
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
NOTABLES ASKED
TO TALK TOLLS
INTERNATIONAL LAW tNt'EitTs
AHE SUMMONED 10 ArpEAR
BEFORE THE SENATE CANAL
COMMITTEE
4 nitsd i'rcas Service

WASHINGTON. u. e.. April IL
Whether Americas representatives
pledged England that America would
not exempt itn ships from canal tolla
when negotiations for tho iiay-paun.
cofotc treaty waa on. will be- told tho
senate canal clmmitteo next week.
Senator o'Gorman has announced
that ho has summoned ox.Ambaaaa.
dor choatc. Henry white aud Oscar
Strauss, ar-fedsrai solicitor. and also
General frcdoricl Lehman. nsaIamin
lido Wheeler. Horace Whito Of New
York and Frederick Judson OF NJ,
Louis TO appear before the COMMITTEES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
Going Ia Alaska.

Martin Layenik has resigned hia
position hS stewart or the Moose Club
and expects to leave In u short time
Tor Alnaka. Frank Sargent IL nnoth.
or who IL considering seriously east
Ing his lot In tho region north OF
hfty-thfee," while Ernest Bubb In uIso
giving tho matter some attention,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
Notice Of kllcriI,s Rnla

by virtue OF execution issued out
OF the circuit court of tho State Of
Oregon. for klamath county. datsd
tho 2sth day OF March. 1914. upon a
certain decree OF foreclosure and or
der OF sale In u certain suit In said
circuit court. wherein Fred Meihass
ana Gus Melhase. as plaintiffs. ON the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

The lull In social activities that has
been noticeable in the six weeks Just
ended. will soon give way to a re-
newal OF events. now that the Lenten
period is ended. Already plans for
several big social events are being
made by local hostesses,
Mrs. Archie l.. Tibbetts of Portland
was the guest Of honor at the party
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Carl
Cofsr and Mrs. Leslie Rogers at the
iatters West Side home. and attend
ed by Mrs. Tibbet,s. Mrs. Earl Whit
lock. Mrs. Harry Benson. Mrs. Chas
Martin. Mrs. s. Edward Martin, Mrs.
Carey ". Ramsby. Mrs Richard L.
smith. Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs.
Claude Daggett. Mrs. J. J. Parker.
Mrs. VIII W. Baldwin. Mrs. Zim
baldwin. Mrs. Charles I. Robertson.
Mrs. VIII Masten. Mrs. Orb Camp
bell. Ms. Charles Meidrum. Mrs.
John Moore. Mrs. Charles l. Roberts.
Ars. Oscar Shive, Mrs. George II.
Msrryman. Mrs. Clarence II. Under
wood. Mrs. Wesley o. Smith. Mrs. l.
H. Bath and Mrs. n. G. wilkins.
Bridge was played. and the prize was
won BY Mrs. Benson. A dainty hand
embroidered collar was presented to
Mrs. Tibbetts as q guest prize. and
ices and cake were served.
lnnis Roberts was host Wednesday
afternoon at q delightful Easter party
given At the home Of his parents.
Each little guest was provided with
basket. into which they gathered the
Easter eggs hidden in various places
round the house and in the yard A
very pleasant afternoon was spent In
playing games and partaking OF dain-
y confections and ice cream. As II
vas Innis' NTH birthday. huge birth
day cake occupied the place Of honor
on the table. The guests were Geor-
gia Delsell. Jenny Delzell. zepha
Rogers. Margaret Hargus. Gene Rog-
crs. Billy Hayden. Buford Hargus.
Russell White. Joe White.
90
The first big post-Lenten affair Will
be given Monday night This is the
dancing party arranged by the ladies
Of Sprague Chapter. women's Relief
Corps. The dance will be given in
Moose han. and special music will be
rendered. In addition to the dance.
supper will be served to the guests.
Mrs. Kip Van Ripper and Mrs. Gerry
B .Coxad entertain a crowd of young
ladies this evening at linen shower,
given in honor Of Miss Ruth Morris.
who is 500 INTO become a bride. The
who is soon to become a bride The
pey. Miss Lois Myers. Miss Florence
Bowen. Mrs.. L. G. Van Bellen, MIS-.
Everett Hardenbrook. Miss Claudia
O'LAughlin. Miss Fannie Virgil, Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

by the hasslga Club In iiYTu's hafl
Thss. dances are extremely popular
with the young people. aud all are
highly enjoyed A I've piece orchos.
ira furnished the music for the dane
Ing. and fruit punch was served
Mrs, IL. h Aomycr sas hOstsss to
the Tattins Club members Tuesday
when an enjoyable evening was spent
n. neediewora. and Refreshments
we're served. Attending were Mrs
W. r. Lee. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. II. T..
Momyer. Mrs. George J. Walton. Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Howard II. Van valken-
burg. Mrs. L. X. Hamilton and Mira.
Frank Ward
In honor OF Mrs. Margaret Hayter
of Dallas. Grand Worthy Matrou of
the Order OF the Eastern Star. Aloha
Chapter held a special session last
night. which proved highly enjoyable
for the large crowd In attendance.
Following the session a special even
ing was enjoyed. concluding with u
luncheon at a late hour.
The home OF Mr.. and Mira. W. W.
Patch is the scene OF a joyous gather
Ing OF youngsters this afternoon, the
occasion being an egg rolling party
given by the little Patch girls to their
friends.
! The Ewauna Literary Club met on
Z Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. l..
TruaI. there being present In addi-
lion to the hostess. Mrs. q. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Jack Mclean. Mrs. George
j. Walton, Mrs. J. +. Mcguire, Mrs.
y. J. Aaehl and Mrs. Kip Van Rlpcr.
The afternoon was devoted to the
studies taken up by the club.
90
/ Thursday evenings ladies night"
at the home OF Klamath Falls Lodge
No. l2i7. u. =. 0. f., was featured
by Instructions In the tango and other
new steps. the lodge having provided
an instructor for this especial work.
Dancing was INDUCED In by many.
Others played cards. and late In the
evening refreshments were served.
Mrs. Is. i. kinnear entertained q
number OF friends at her home on
Second and High streets Tuesday af-
ternoon, the occasion being moth
ers' meeting. Good talks were made,
and interesting articles were read by
hesdames Grigsby. Boyd and Har-
pold. Light refreshments were served
TO the following guests: Mcsdames
+. Il. Boyd. Ethel widows, 8. T..
Seeds. Homer Lemons. 8. ID. Harlan.
X. Penny, Jay Seeds, A. ID. Harpold.
7. Steinmetz, Is. r. Kinnear, Emma
Grigsby. Mary Mcdonald.
THE Splash" Club took their
weekly plunge Friday night. and were
much pleased with the cuurtesies
shown by Mr.. Mills. Fresh water
filled the big pool. and. for tho bene-
ut OF the ladies. Mr.. Mills produced
an electric device for drying the hair.
In the party were Miss Alice Duncan,
Miss Elsie Low. Miss Hazel Barnes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
WAR CLOUDS ARE
CLOSE FOR TIME
HIGH OFFICIALS TODAY ADMIT
THAT ONLY THE APOLOGY or
HuERTA PREVENTED SERIOUS
TROUBLE
United Press Service

United Press Service
WAsHINGTON, %. a., April IL
High government officials today nd
init that United States Intervention In
Mexico hung In the balance awhile
yesterday, following the arrest of the
American marines ut Tampico.
Only Huerta's apology and the ar-
rest Of Interested Mcxicans prevented
war. The incident IL regarded m
closed.
Bryan says Huerta Inns made % COM
plc'e disavOwal Of the overt sct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

This afternoon. In the sun parlor
at the White Pelican hotel. Mrs. J 4,
Kent entertained at 500. Tho prizes
were brsadboard in fligrccd silver
holder anAn corsago bouquet OF baby
Toses. The booty prize was an East
or rabbit with Jolly bean eggs The
table decorations evidenced the re-
sourcefulnens Of the hostess. and
evoked many complimentary CON.
ments from the, guests. Each table
held an Easter nest with candy eggs.
wa,chfu!ly guarded by an Easter rab-
bit. The refreshments consisted Of
mixed confcctions and cakes. Shcrbota
and cordlals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
@d1ll11
49,. .ss,-.~-~ --s---

Nina Noel, Miss Bee Summers, Miss
Greta Mcmillan. Miss verda Cozad.
Miss Hughes. Miss Mary Schubert,
Miss Vera Houston. Miss Hazel Fitch,
Miss Marjorie Mcclure. Five hun
drei is To be played
The ladies OF Grace Episcopal
Guild will give silver tea Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
d. Miller in Hot Springs addition. A
general invitation has been extended
by the committee IN charge.
The Junior Club OF Mrs, zumwalt's
pupils met this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs, I'D Martin. The follow
ing program was present
ing program was presented:
Mcndelssohn ,. Mrs. Zumwalt
,al-Rarcarolle 80. e.. Mscdoagall
tbl---Consolation .... BGrSmuller
Miss Esther haines
Loves Serenade" ... wcida
Miss Meta Chastain
(sl--Spinniug Song -, Ellmenreich
Cel--over theSummerSea. Risoletto
Miss Doro,ha Martin
The Chase .... BurEmuller
Master Henry Gerber
Spinning Song ......... Ferber
Miss Helen Hamilton
Coppelia--valse Lente ,.... Deliocs
Miss Viva Martin
Fur Elise .. Beethoven
Miss Beatrice Walton
Piano nuet--EveninE Song -.
SpindIef
Misses Beatrice and Catherine Walton
The secret Gauties
Miss Helen Hamilton and Mrs, Zum-
The club OF advanced pupils will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs, F. J. Williams. ais Washington
street. with Mr.. Claude Maxwell as
host Mrs. Zumwalt will give a short
sketch OF the life and compositions of
Mozart. and the story and parts OF
the music Of his opera. The Mar
riage of Figaro" A duet from that
opera will be sung by Mrs. Hamilton
and Miss Louise Benson, entitled
"Swee, Zephyr" Miss Margaret wor-
den will play the theme and four vari-
ations from Moxart's Ninth Sonata.
Other numbers to be given are as
follows:
Piano Solo-Prelude :. Mendelssohn
Miss Louise Benson
vocal--Of Thee I'm Thinking.
...-..-..... Meyer Helmund
Miss Marguerite Williams
Toreador's Love Song -. Couchois
Mr.. Harold Kinnear
tal-Sing On ............ Delibes
tbl-April Song ......... Newton
Miss Elizabeth Houston
Three Songs from "Ou Jhelum
River" -. Amy woodford Finden
Miss Louise Benson
Rose in Heaven n........-. Trotere
Mr.. Lawrence Mehaffey
(al Ny Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair Haydn
tb)--Good-Bye Tost!
MiSs Marjorie Mcclure
Sing, Smile, Slumber ..... Gounod
Mrs. r. R. Hamilton
Duet--Rose Of My Heart 49,. Lohr
Messrs. Kinnear and Mehaney
The 1912 Needlework Club held its
regular meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Nate Otterbein, on klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Notice and items for the So
cial Deparsnsent will receive At.
teatioa n left at The Herald
once or telcphonci to Main -
By Friday aftsrnoon Or before
10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Just how much power venestiana
Carrauta, provisional president OF the
government. the rev.
oiutiouary organization in Mexico.
msnt Is trying to figure out. Either
CarranEa is subseryieat to General
villa. or has o! his own free will re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

WIN II. Bennett. John sicm"nS Jr
and Lawrcbc" Mehafrey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

yers overlooked It. Why the neces-
sitv of such a clause? This suggest
ed suspicious circumstances, and
therefore led me to make close
scrutiny Of the contract, which was
produced by Judge Tanner and was
given me by Mr. Heney.
Traced by Watermark.
ION investigation l found water
mark in the paper and two mis-
spelled words in the document; also
noticed that a dark ribbon had been
used in its typewriting. And how
simple was the procedure that LED 10
the undoing of these men!
My investigation disclosed the fact
that this particular brand Of paper
had not been manufactured until 1903,
while the date Of the contract written
thereon between Senator Mitchell and
Judge Tanner was dated 1901. A
physical impossibility!
"a further investigation showed
that Judge Tanners son was, at the
time of the investigation, acting as
the stenogra pher of the law firm 1t
was fair to assume that If the con-
tract had been written as blind this
young man did the typewriting He
was Immediately called before the
1Idlli y VI anu uVllAVA - ~ 'N-AA ,
an agreement between his father and
Senator Mitchell.
He was asked then and there to
write letter dictated by Mr.. Heney,
in which Heney used the two mis-
spelled words found in the partner
ship agreement-the word salary
was spelled 'salery' and the word
constituent was spelled constitu-
ant Judge Tanners son misspelled
these two words in Heney's letter just
as he had misspelled them in the fake
contract between his father and Sen
ator Mitchell.
when confronted with this evil
dence, Judge Tanenr came into open
court and confessed to perjury"
OF catching a liar in his lies, Burns
has this to say:
Trapping a Liar.
1T Is a curious thing, but human
nature invariably acts in the same
way under similar impulses. When a
man is lying he uses the gestures of a
lie; his attitude. the movements of
his body, little ungovernable express
sions of various sorts, betray him by
being off normal After a little ex-
perienCe you recognize them at once.
You can see behind them the move
ments of his mind, and you can trap
him easily. You may not be as clever
as he is, but you can beat him at your
own game. Naturally"