davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
Tho Much LIbeIIed TarIff.

Republican politicians have not
yet charged that the new tariff
law brought on the armed con-
ilict in Europe, but some of them
are getting pretty close to that
accusation. A few of the small
fry here and there brazenly ad-
NIT that the new tariff act is re-
sponsible for decreased Treas
ury receipts, resulting, as every
body knows, from the Eropean
war, which has brought impor-
tatiOns to minimum. OF
course, this charge sounds fool
ish, but it is, nevertheless, being
made.
The New York Press, an or
thodox Republican paper of stand
ing, has taken notice of this
charge, which it repudiates. The
Press says:
Nothing could be more I'M
fair than to attribute the present
collapse of Treasury receipts "a
the tariff law, and nothing could
be more foolish than to inject a
tariff argument into any special
measure aimed to provide more
revenue in the emergency which
has grown out of the war in Eur
ope. Anybody with the very
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Il.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alenc,
Idaho, August 4, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Peter G. Craig
of st. Joe, Idaho, who on July 5,
1905, made homestead entry SER
ial 0949 application No. 4456 for
SE a NV "A, SW a NEA, NE "A =
SW Il Section 20, Township "A y
Range 2 East Boise Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make
i've year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver, u.
S. Land Office, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the nth day Of Sep
tember, 1914. Claimant names
as Witnesses: G. w. Rays Of ST.
Joe, Idaho; Stephen R. Thorpe of
Clarkia. Idaho; H. w. Griffith OF
ST. Joe, Idaho; and Elmer lIewes
Of st. Joe, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Aug 7-Sept
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
Wilson's Leadership.

10y u. ). Senator Charles ).
Thomas, of Colorado.)
Who are the great Presidents
Of the United States, beginning
with Washington and ending
with Woodrow Wilson? Pre-
cisely those who, recognizing the
puhnc needs, and keeping N
touch with the public conscience,
have stamped their individuality
and their influence upon naticE-
al legislation; those who, per-
ceive the need Of a given policy.
have had the courage to advise
and to direct it; those who have
prompted Congress to the per-
Torrance OF their duties as out
lined in their public declarations
and as demanded by the public
needs; those who have proven
their claim to leadership by wise
ly and cOurageOusly asserting il.
We need but name Andrew Jack
son, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson
as types of those Presidents who,
keeping close to popular senti-
ment, have counseled wise and
needed legislative reforms, and
have commanded, because they
have earned, the popular approx
al.
l glory in the fact that the
President of the United States
knows what the people want,
communicates with Congress up
on subjects of national concern,
and reminds its members of the
duty that rest upon them and
calls upon them to perform it.
The President, in calling our at
tention to needed legislation,
keeping us in communion both
with what were elected to- accom-
plish and what popular opinion
demands, is always abreast of the
times. He is abreast with, but
never behind, the people and
bears with serene composure that
criticism and denunciation which
pronounces him a tyrant and a
usurper and which reproaches a
Democratic Congress for comply
ing with and conforming to a
common purpose. 1t is a happy
circumstance that we have a rul-
er that knows how to rule, and
a leader who does not hesitate
to lead. Such a man, l, for one,
am willing to follow and to aid
as my poor abilities will permit
i'll the observance of a common
duty. We have had Presidents
of the United States who have
been unequal to these supreme
requirements. Presidents who
have misinterpreted popular SEN
timent and ran counter to the
declarations upon which they
we're elected; and the people al
ways just, have never failed 10
relegate such executives to the
oblivion which they have justly
earned.
So long as the President of
the United States keeps in close
contact with the people, so long
as he seeks to interpret and obey
the popular expression OF the
popular will, so long as he leads
in the DEVELOPMENT of needed
legislation for the popular good,
just so long will the people sus-
tain and just so long will the
Democratic Congress commend
and follow him. Thus far he
has kept the faith and shows no
signs Of WEAKNESS in well-dOing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION or
q. e. BROWN FOR a PARDON.

BEFUHE The HUNUHABLE
BOARD OF pARDONS OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of the Applica-
iian of G. E. Brown for a pardon.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice and no.
tice is hereby given that /, G. E.
Brown, the above named person
who was convicted on the gath
of April, 1914, in the District
Court o. the Eighth Judicial Dis
strict for KOOtenai County, Idaho
of the crime of assault with a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
NOTICE


NOTICE TO THE PROPERTY
HOLDERS OWNING PROPERTY
IN LOCAL SEWERAGE I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. ONE
IN THE CITY OF ST. MARES,
KOOTENAI COUNTY IDAHO.
You and each of you are here
by notified that the fifth annual
installment of the assessment
made upon said property for the
construction Of a sewer therein,
with interest on said installment
and unpaid installments at the
rate of eight per cent will be due
and collectable on the first day
of October, 1914, and will be del
inquent twenty days thereafter,
and unless paid within said TWEEN
ty days will be collected as pro-
vided by law.
Dated this first day of Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1914.
G. S. FLINT
City Treasurer for
City of st. Maries,
KoOtenai County, Ida.
First Publication Sept. list, 1914
Last Publication Sept. goth, 1914
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08
HuntInu NotIce

On account of danger to stock,
we the undersigned residents Of
Mission Point, and vicinity here
by notify all hunters we will al
low no shooting on our premises
and will prosecute any trespas-
sers.
Signed: Harold A. Smith, w.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08

Fred Babcock and Geo. Smarth
won the two rifles which we're
given by Carl Hardy for the best
scores at the indoor rifle range
during the last two weeks. Mr..
Babcock won over three Compel
tors with a score of %, while Mr.
Smarth won on a % score.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will hold their monthly
social in the church parlors Wed
nesday afternoon, Sept. 9th.
Everybody welcome.
Hattie l.. Graves, Sec.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-08

II. Walker, C. B. Maxwell, John
kueber, Jack Lenox, Mrs M. L.
Teall, Alfred Aller, C. A. Barry,
j. A. Nye.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
WILL PREACH FOR
TEACHERS BENEFIT
Rev. Or. Mccoy Plans Special
Service Signalling Opening
of the Schools.

A special sermon In recognition Of the
opening Of the District public schools
VIII he preached by the Rev DR.. F. NJ.
Mccoy. pastor of the Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church. Third and 4 streets
northeast. tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock. The service will he for the
bereftt of the public school teachers
dwelling in that section of the city.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock DIR. Nc
Coy will deliver an out-or-doors ser
mon ct Lincoln Park. His topic will be
The War Against War He will also
preach at the regular II o'clock morn
ing service to he held at his church.
The various societies of the women OF
Waugh congregation met last Wedncs-
day evening for the last time during
the warm weather season. Mrs +. NJ.
ed to act as chairman of the Church's
visiting committee. and also chairman
of the women's finance committee. An
announcement was made that the
church was in debt TO the extent of
81. 200. and plans to reduce this indebted
ness were Immediately considered
DR.. Mccoy presided and delivered an
address, his topic being The Place of
Women in the Christian Program" A
number of others spoke, among whom
We're: Mrs. Viola De Shields, J. NJ
Black. Mrs. Fred BuCkIer and Mrs. f.
NJ Mccoy
Arrangements are being made by a
of hosts and hostesses 10
tender a reception 10 the younger ladies'
Of the parish on October 2 The COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Court Wood,
William F. Wilson and DR.. and Mrs.
AcCOy
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
COMMENCEMENT At
THE SECOND CHURCH

commencement day exercises will be
~ondurted al the Second Bantist church.
ourth street and Virginia avenue
"UtheasI. tomorrow. To the parishion-
: n the Second Church this dav is
"tt"l known AS rally dav" and 4
.eclal program Of sermons and ad-
-esses has been arranged for tho oc-
~sion
'raduat}Uns and promotions will he
-u"un"'d At }" 4. IN. followed by tn"
'ufe-rinE Of diplomas The Rey Hin
"~ ! Hewlett. pastor, Will preach on
Toa-t-i iidd'n Trea sure
union meeting for all churches un-
= 90 'r~ n'reCtion of the American Rap
80 PHn.r ailOn Society. OF Philadelphia
8. h' C"HC."j~d 81 > clock The gen
rr"i toIiC will he What Came out OF
b." Hat" Tho subject will he dis
ISs'a 10y the Rev. Samuel q. Neil
. hose topIr Will re "Conquering Chris
ari'! -" Re-. r NJ. Stephenson. on
N@-"r Wa nd"-ingS 80 aud the Rev. f
p HNrmiston. on 'ChapeI-Car CHnch-
s.
\. the evening service Dr. Stephenson
vii preach
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Last Tent Service by
Church of the Covenant

Services will be conducted in the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant $
tent. Fourteenth street and Meridian
place northwest, tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock for the last time this season
The Rev. Howard Hannaford. minister's S
assistant, will preach, and Sydney Lloyd
WriEhtson will he in charge of the
music. Walter F. Smith. of the United
States Marine Rand, will render a cornet
solo and an informal song service will
be conducted fifteen minutes prior TO
the regular service. Should the weather
prove unfavorable the service will he
held In the Gurley Memorial Church,
adjacent to the tent.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. minister
OF the Church of the Covenant, Is ex-
pected to supply his pulpit on October I.
when the regular services Of the church
will he resumed for the fall and winter
seasons
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
INSTITUTE To HEAR
WASHINGTON MEN
DR.. Ferris to Be Only 0ut-of-
Town Speaker at Epworth
League Gathering.

At meeting Of the Epworth League
board of control. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Southern Assembly next
Wednesday evening, plans will be made
for the three-day Joint Epworth League
institute. which is to be opened at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Church streets northwest,
on October 5.
In arranging the programs for the va
rious departmental conferences at the
institute. the officers I'm charge have
drawn almost exclusively on Washing
ton material. the only speakers from
other cities being the Rev. DR.. Ferris,
of the Mt. Vernon Church, Baltimore.
and 6. Guyer Kelly. Epworth League
second vice president for the Baltimore
kconference. Information received from
the registration committee indicates
that the various chapters of Washing
ton and vicinity will send between l,0oo
and 200 delegates to the institute.
Opens New Season.
With Dr. A. c. Christie. president of
the Washington District Epworth
League. and the Rev. G. Ellis Williams,
of Falls Church. Va, as the principal
speakers. the Anacostia Chapter opened
its season Of 1914-l5 last Sunday evening.
About 800 persons We're present at the
exercises. among wnom were officers
and members of the Trinity and Eide
brook Chapters. under the leadership of
their respective presidents Charles X.
Hoover and c. " andell Shoemaker. ami
a number Of District Epworth Leag lie
officers, including Robert i. burbank,
Samuel d. Boss. Francis c. Tarr. Will
liam +. Truman. Ashby Jump. and
Miss Maud {. Fowler. The Re-. q.
Leroy White. pastor Of AnuCostia
Church. gave an outline OF the work
" hich the leagIe expects to accomplish
curing the winter season.
W G. Thomas To Speak.
~ meeting Of the Hamlme HI
y Orth Chapter tomorrow evening. W. q.
Thomas will speak on Industrial
Slavery in the Light of Two Standards"
Next Friday evening the chapter will
give a corn roast" President Harry
EIavens has announced that the Ham
line Chapter will send about forty
!elegates 10 the Epwurth League Insti-
.Ute.
The Foundry chapter viii conduct its
irst regular devoupnal meeting of the
season tomorrow evening II. l. Buell.
VIII be the speaker. At the uI,eninG
meeting hello last sunday. President
irvine l.. Miller and Vice President c.
p. Lewis outlined the program for the
incoming winter. Members Of this
chapter are busy arranging for the
"a que ; institute.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES
Congregational
MT. PLEASANT,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

'o->1fNrSr.N io-><>is MIMI ~
COLUMBIA ROAD AND l+TH ET.
REV. CLARENCE A VINCENT, u. ID.
Minister.
Morning service, II a. m. Special service
marking the tenth anniversary OF the dedica-
tion OF the church auditorium. During the
summer the auditorium has been decorated
and will be -eoccupied for tho first time Sun
day morning. Sermon by the minister Sub
ject- The Glsdness OF the Righteous"
President Newman. OF Howard University,
will assist in the service. Music by vested
quartet cnoir and chorus OF forty voices.
Sunday school. $50 a. IN. Rally day service
Christian Endeavor service. p. m. Ami
versary service In the auditorium Thursday.
p. Tho usual evening preaching service
will he resumed October e. A hearty invita-
tion In extended to strangers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

Luther Place Memorial Church Sunday
school and in the Young Peoples So
cletY. is to become a foreign missionary
OF the general synod branch Of the
Luther denomination. In company with
six other workers. she will leave New
York Oh october q for her mission sta
ton in India. Miss Nelson, who is a
sister of Congressman John NJ. Nelson
Of Wisconsin. is at present in Madison,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Tag Day for Old Folks
Home Set for October 8

Tag Day 70 obtain funds for a now
building IL planned by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Board Of the StOddard Ran
tist Old Folks Home for October ,. The
necessary permission has boon granted
by the District commissioners
The home. which formerly gave shel-
ter to about twenty-fOur aged and in
firm persons. was DESTROYED by fire last
January Since the disaster the OCcu-
pants of tho homo have been housed at
1904 T. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Luther Place Memorial
Church Being Repaired

Because Of the repair work being done
TO Luther Place Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and Y streets northwest
services tomorrow will he conducted IN
the chapel. The church interior is being
extensively repaired and new lights in
stalled. Tho church is expected 10 be
in condition for occupancy next Sun
daY
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,

Connecticut Ave. y and 18th SITS
CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFORD. Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS,
Minister In charge of Peck Chapel.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the minister's assistant
1915 D. m.-Christian Endeavor Meeting.
y. m.-Service in the Covenant Tent, 18th
ct. and Meridian place. Sermon by the min
isters assistant. Special music. Informal
song service from 7:i5 TO S o'clock In case
Of rain. the service will be held in the Gurley
Memorial Church. adjoining the tent.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

services at tho West Street Church on
october 4. pending tho completion of
the now church building which Is being
erected at Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place.
Special services will mark the observ-
ance of home coming day" at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church tomor-
row In the morning at II O'Clock the
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley will preaCh
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Christian Scientist To
Lecture Here Tomorrow

4 lectur" on Christian Science will he
given n Polls Theater tomorrow after
noon at 3.3n o'clock by William +.
Gross. e. S. b. member Of the boa I'd
Of ie tureship OF the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston. The lecture
VIII be the first OF a course Of seven
- be given during the present season.
The lecturer will be introduced hv Sem
st0r Clapp OF Minnesota. The lecture
will he free
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
First Congregational Church,

10Th and SITS. n w. Rev. Jay T. Stock
ing. ID. D.. pastor. Rev. Lewis r. Pur-
dunn, assistant pastor. IL a. m. public wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor. subject THE
GOOD SHEPHERD Music by the quar-
tetts and chorus choir: 9:45 a m. Sunday
school. 500 p. M, Y r. s G. p The resu-
lar evening service will be resumed October 4
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
PetWOrth Pastor Ill.

The Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell. pastor of
the First United Presbyterian church
Of Petworth. IS seriously III Al Wash
lnston, Pa, with typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
emple Talks, Alpha Series

"h" d waits for something up speculative mind
may ne mv disaster who allows his will to act
1T We behold brilliant
man OF sensitive gifts But he ends
tragic failure through lack puposefu
me hch has always recognized that depends
fn&h
wills he done We
the end world
pose only the undertaken baked him.
hut man without ii infinitely
The hIS and M word of the Bible presents
schemes OF Hte ana requires each
Inc religious constantly
ms me- strongly deveoped consequently represents
but
lateS hn to determine the
me nan mind and the The of
the
happy who had no will
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS As
ISOLATION class meets for study a. T.so
p. m. Sundays. Old Masonic Temple sth
and F SITS. All welCome-no coIIactions
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church,

(Southern Assembly,
SIXTEENTH AND IRVING SITS y. ".
JAMES II. TAYLOR. Pastor
Preaching by the pastor. II a. m. and Z
2. m. Sunday school, $50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor. p. m. Congregational meeting,
Thursday s n m
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Undenominational

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th St and r., AVA
g. E.-Sunday school. 9:S a m Consl
preaching. I:f5 D. m. Week night meeting,
Tuesday and Friday. 7:i5 D. m All invite5
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

Back in the early hfnes lonely half starved uamrcd
over the deSoe plains OF Texas dreaming the golden day when the
soldier could the Southwest
uate and portable food supply I"1eae that dream he embarked ms vast
Meat Biscuit his
ure starting with bright doomed hitter failure and the
EXCEPT unconquerahle purpose.
Most would have failure hut Gail
Borden did belong Immediately
launched friends icud him. and
ent Office answered with poverty and Discount
a&ement Borden last received His
eadfas purpose has made him the worlds hneaco The
OF the the tribute
Gail Borden The
almost readily
them The power of his unan purpose reaches the
The
nut we nave discovered better way of ascent through the heights of daunt
will The things that c The
life worth living fallen
Luther Burbank hOmaS
will confirm it, There less space
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist.
UNION BUILDING. e15 C ST. N. W.
Services: Sunday. II a. m. and SD. m.
Subject-"REALITY."
Ing meeting, p. m.
Public cordially invited. Reading room and
loan library. sol Colorado building
Salvation Army

SALVATION ARMY
Services are being conducted svery ayeninv
except Monday at the hall at $50 PennsyI-
vsnia avenue northwest at D. m Sunday
nights service will be conducted by AdIutant
Heft
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Universalist
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION

M and Us ~ st. John Marshall nIaos,
Gospel services every evening of the year a.
I:b p. m. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall
At and 1:40 p m Gospel Wagon and ;
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Theosophy
Observation-Disclosures.

GRACE CHURCH; 1890 Pa av. y. W R.v
s. Csrradine. d. d. is preaching .srie.
Of sermons on Full Salvation. SUNDAYS a.
| II m. and 7:3n o m and Fridsv. =,
80 p. m. The public is cordially invited
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Bahai Revelation

BAHAI REVELATION
Regular meeting at Pythian Te-rpls .sco,5
moor rear. o. m. Subject '~Th. nav -,
God. Speakers. A W. Belmont and n
Getsinser. Mrs. Harie Z. Sykes soIo,.,
Social at close. All welcome
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

At the union service Of the West
Street Presbyterian Church and the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. to he
held in the former edifice tomorrow
of the West Street Church. Will nrsacb
sermon.
The congregation Of Evangelical
Church will begin to conduct afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
INGRAM MEMORIAL.

| 10th and Mass. Ave. n. E. Rev. ]. w
F'RIZZEIL. Pastor. Rally Day Sept 18th.
special music. Church services. II and S
Sunday school. go. Christian Endesvor !
p. m. Everybody invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
ALABAMA DOCTORS TOMEETA AT CAPITAL. Four Days Session Begins April 21-PrOminent Men
 on Programme

Montgomery, April 9.-(Special) )-All ar engagements have been made for the meet ing of the Medical association of Ala bama. which will convene in annual ses- sion here on Tuesday, April 2l, for a four days convention The sessions ot the association will be held in the county courthouse, and will be presided over by pr R. S. Hill of Montgomery, president.
 The programme for the annual meeting contains the names of large number CT prominent physicians throughout the state. In addition to the state speakers, several prominent physicians from other states will participate in the annual OK ereises.
 Among the out-of-state speakers will be pr. E. Porter Webb of Laurel Hill, Fla; pr. Frank Smithers of Chicago, Dr. Louis Levy of New Orleans, B. M. Rick etts of Cincinnati, A. l.. Stavely of Washington, and others.
 Other addresses will be delivered by leading doctors of Birmingham, Mont gomery, Mobile and other cities of the state.
 The association will convene in annual session at noon on April 21, with an in vocation by pr. Charles A. Stakely ot Montgomery. The address of welcome will be made by pr. Fred Wilkerson Cl Montgomery.
 Several entertainments have been ar ranged for the visiting physicians, in- cluding a luncheon at the courthouse on Tuesday, a reception at the Beauvoir club on Wednesday, and a luncheon at the EX- change hotel on Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Not Guilty, Is the Verdict
 ot Jury In lhe Oakley Trial

I ty: R. D. Bowden, Keystone J. Emery Perry Bibb county; pr. J. w. Hughes, Birmingham; George Rroell, Montevallo; J. B. Moore, Chiffon county; z. T. Beleh- CT, Bibb county; F. O. West, Chiffon coun- tY; w. H. Sturdivant, Bamford; J. l.. Peters, Columbiana; Sydney J. Bowie. Birmingham; H. II. Jones, Centervile; Capt. ]. D. Mayberry. Centerville; Judge A. P. Longshore, Columbiana J. K. Moore, Centervlle; l.. M. Kinnaird. Gen. terVille: Walter Perry, Blocton; w. R. Ray. Blocton; Joe Whatley. Louis Camp bell, J. E. Miles, Columbiana; a showing of good character testimony was made in the record from Chief sustice Anderson of the supreme court; J. r. Battle, Dr. w. c. Head, Johns: J. II. Ellis, Colum- bana; J. L. Isbell. Columbiana, and Maj W. IT. Warden of Uniontown. The de- fense then rested and the state nolle pressed the fourth count of the indict- ment which charged larceny, and the charge to the jury was then delivered by the court.
 The states case, as published in The AGe-Herald A yesterday morning, was made out completely by attempting to show that Lacy had drawn sSSS2 1T of the con vict department funds out of the Bibb County Bank and Trust company, de- posted it in the Merchants and Planters banlS at Monteyallo to nIs personal ac- count, drew out the $oS2. 1T in cash and checked out the other S3000 to make d payment on a personal note he owed ts pany. ---'' v o'''''
 N Not <parIlcle of testimony controvert- in& ths was the defense able to intro Guce except the defendants plea of not guilty. Their whole case was confined ;o character testimony with the results known