davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Fok rent. newly papered aud uainteL
rooms, hot-watcr heat with hath: :
sunny. bright house. IL North lTifth
Street. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

SALESM E;N-L.ivc energetic men TO
sell high grade article Good COM
mission: Ideal Mfg. TO. 1902 West
cumberland street. Philadelphia. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

40 East MARSHALL. aii east Clay. nice
~ furnished rooms: also housekc ep-
ing. 1ranSients. so cents DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

A'irNTS-His money selling our popu-
Hr-prfccd line mems shirts direct TO
%enrer Permanent business: big OPP
nortuni;y. "Artltraft Shirts" sc West
Iwenty-fourth street. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

ACT Quicil--Automohilc gasoline going
:, up Sell Gaso-Tonic Equals saso-
me 1T ) cents II gallon. Eliminates
carbon. 81 an hour profit Sales guar
anteed. White Mfg. Co. Dept. 10. Gin
rinnatj o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

, STOCK statesmen, oil-lot statesmen for
| new. sulphur-lot proposition going
! like widfrc: legitimate investment;
strong board of directors. Wonderful
selling talk. Write to-day. Gulf Sui
| phur Co. 81 Carondolct, New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

THREE rooms for rent, furnished Or
UNFINISHED. lo2 East Min Strcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

%. B. GRASBERGER. AUTO TOPS,
SEAT COVERS AND ENGINE HOOD
COVERS; REPAIRING \ SPECIALITY.
PHONE RANDOLPH ISL 90 NORTH
TWENTIETH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

SAI. ESMEN by leading lace embroidery
Importers. knowledge of line not
necessary. but must bc acquainted
among dry goods merchants IN large
cities. or general merchandise stores in
small towns Liberal commission paid
weekly. Samples light. Address u. O.
Box Ill. MadiSom Suuare. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

EXPERIENCED bookkecpcr. steuogra-
pher and credit man open for q; 20
siton: best references Address & alS
care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

FOR sale. sets Ford wheels and tires
Main Street, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

WANTED. organizers for 1916 $4,000
To pay result producers. Established
financial institution. VIII increase
capital and deal in real estate Give
your phone and reference. G. 81, care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

AGENTS make big profits handling
our faSt-sclling holiday post cards
novelty signs. holiday decorations,
remnants. cite: 1000 varieties: demand
unlimited. Write to-day for free cata-
logue. Sullivan Co., 1894 West Van
Eurcm Street. ChiCnrO LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

futNlSiicD room. hot-water heat
private bath. 1917 Grove Avenue
blonc Madison io63-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
WANTED-Rooms.
BOARDING..

ROOM and board at 200 South Third
Street; elegantly furnished. hot water
heat, shower baths. excellent table
dinner served 6:30. Special accommo.
dstions for transIents; prices mode
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

NrRi desirable rooms OH second floor
Tor couples or gentlemen. with board
y pleasant home. All convcnicnccs
lis North Third street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Statesmen wanted Experienced spe-
cialty men 10 sell chinuwarc, glass
ware and cutlery. % per cent commits
sion. payable weekly. Full or side
line. Drawing account allowed sules-
men who can produce results. Ma
tonal Importing Co. st. Louis, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

AGENTS-300 per cen, profit Free
samples gold sign letters for store
ana Office windows. Any one can put
on. Metallic Letter Co, 1876, n. Clark
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

YOUNG man ~ years old seeking out
door work. is >dcsirous of entering a
BUSINESS arrangement. VIII furnish
small capital First class references.
q 800. care Times DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

"SuNICP." new patented million dol
lar game, offers golden winter har-
vest to agents and dealers Nail your
town. Sells for quarter. Free samples
Address "TclbaN." Elkhart. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

WANTED. high grade man 10 sell con-
fhcturing business. $1,000 will be paid
TOR services. Shutid he able to close
III Il week : time For Interview ad-
dress Box i1S cit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

FOUR-fEAk uncXpircd lease: cheap
est rent in heart of retail district.
or right side of Rroad Street; also
nNtureS and stock for sale Apply 30l
Travellers Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

3ioo for each 81 invested In great oil
hcid. where we start drilling within
ana deed to land. Invest now Terms
~ monthly. Write for details. free
maps and views. Bennett Comparative
10 No.. ~. First National Bank. Houston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Salesmun for the most
popular and hls,- selling line Of adj
vcr;iSiu=; calendars. f'uIl assortment
Of I'll STYLES ~ tlu right prices. New
limo now ready. Liberal. fair treat
mrnt. prompt rcmttunccs. state cX-
p.rirncc. II amy. and send references
In first letter. ramsay Calendar Co,
1ilo Zine street, ST. Louis Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
THE EMMETS.

In two stately ouarto volume,
amply adorned with portraits. pic
lures and facslm!les. Dr. Thomas Adds
Emmett has erected a worthy monu-
ment. tribute alike Of patriotism and
OF hl.al pcty. 10 two famous Irish
men. his forcbcars He modestly en-
titles his work "Memo'r Of Thomas
Addis and Robert Emmct' (The
Emmett Press. New YorlO but n
reality he has written very complete
biographies Of the Irish patriots. with
a full history ~ their times. AND has
hrough; together a great mass Of
valuable documentary material !nciud-
ing nearly all that they wrote and
said
The first volume Dr. Emmet de-
votes to Thomas hddiS Emmett aud
begins by ropriutinG III, writings
After this 10 takes mp the history of
the Emmett family. then the lie Of
Emmett. which IS illustrated with many
letters and document. IN" story Of
the agitation In ireland which is
treated very fully. AMI later the ,r,-
grafton to tho Tinted Statrs aud
Fmmet'g distinguished career there,
ending with the tributes paid 10 him
when he died. In the second volume
Or Emmet In Ike manner relates the
story OF Robert Ernmet with a great
abundance OF documents and ends
with the nte OF Mary Anne Emmet,
who married Robert Holmes, the de-
fender Of John Mitchell. The appendix
contains many papers OF interest, not
only as regards the Emmett FANNY but
as illustrating the efforts ~ ireland
for o century past.
l. IL a very complete memorial that
every Irishman vii! treasure and that
every historian OF ireland Will have
to consult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
ABOUT THE WAR.

The difference between the books
that have permanent value ana
those that are manufactured TO meet
a supposed popular demand or to sat
isfy the craving to emit personal Opin-
ions may he noted In pcrusing tho
little volume by Fritz krc,sler, the
vlollnist, -Four Weeks in th1
Trenches" DHoughton Mitnin Com
pany). and comparing it with the hur-
ried Impressions of war correspond
ents who could not reach the front
and with the settlement of the rights
of the question, past and present, by
we'll meaning and excited amateurs
Mr.. kreislcr at the outbreak of tn"
war at once did his duty. he reported
for service in the Austrian army and
was despatched TO the GallClau from
tier; in a short time he was wounded
and inNaliGcd He tells what hap
penCd TO himself and his comrades just
as it was, simply, nude>tly, with no
attempt to guess at what he did not
see or know. and gives vivid picture
OF what is going on, the picture OF the
war that the great majority of the
millions now engaged in IL will bring
home with them.
The interest he takes IN the war in
duCcd Gen, Francis Y, Greene 10 bring
about IA solemn roWWuW al Buffalo IN
"Whv Europe i ~ War" GO. T.. Put
MANS SOnsD There Frederic Il. tOu.
dcrt presented the case of France
Frcdrrick w Whitridgc that ut Eng
land, Edmund Won Mach that Of Ger.
many and ToyoIli"hi INcuaga that OF
japan, Con. Greene, who has dccldco
Views regarding the needs of ~,
United states army, sci2cs tho oppor-
tunity Of printing these speeches /,
add his own viows aud to repeat hi
warnings.
The arguments iustifNinc Ger.
manys action on the ground ri
cronomiC necessity are present %
clearly aud fairly 10y Paul Rohrhach II
he volume which raul II. phillipson
| Ph. D., has translated under the title
"Germany's Isolation" "a. c. Mcclure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
REVIEWS OF THE
LATEST BOOKS
A COlOrful Romance Of the
Time Of Columbus
Varied Fiction.
MONI MENT TO EN- NETS
More New Books Viewing the
War From Every Side
other Books.

The camp Of Ferdinand and Isabella
before Granada is pictured gorScously
in Eliza beth Millers story of Day
break" CCharles Scribner's Sonsi.
Many noble ladies were in this camp;
they lived in siken tents OF various
shapes and coors. and they could look
on conveniently when the Spanish
host, 10000 Of them. stormed against
tho Moorish city. or when the Moors
sailed out to do battle on the pla n.
The heroine Of the tale. Antonio de
Aragon, disguised a. a page. was rid
ing with the Condo de Lerin OF Ma
varre. King Ferdinand's nephew. on
the Condos warhorse when that
champion threw his great spear q dis
tance OF 100 feet. transfiNing q Moor
who had Just insultcd the Queen. The
ladies' in the camp had plenty Of stir
ring entertainment.
Two Moors were engaged in the in
suit to the Queen. They dashed out
from Granada on their fieet Arabian
steeds. zone. as black as a negro
and a. huge as some afrit of his own
mythology. rose In his saddle and
launched a spear at the Queens tent"
II stuck quvering in the ground at
the tent entrance. The other Moor.
''brandshing shield and scimetar.
stretched his mouth and wagged his
crinklcd beard and howled revilings'
at the surprised Christian cavaliers.
II was this one who was brought down
by the Condo.
The matter did not end there. At
On audience in the royal pavilion II
was announced: THE insult to her
Majesty has been avenged, sire. When
Yarfe flung the spear at her tent two
nights ago Don fernando Perez del
Pulgar took that indignity sore Ia
heart Last night he rode into Ora
NADIA and took possession Of the srea.
mosque in her Majesty's name and
posted an Ave on the portals" This
announcement was received with
great enthusiasm. INSTANTLY avery
sword in the circle OF knights in the
ROYAL pavilion leaped from its scab-
bard and flashed in a ringing chaple.
Of steel above the head of the beloved
sovereign. and the roadway was an
swered by the acclaim of the court
iers' Queen Isabella declared that
Don fernando should have the right
OF scpulchre in the mosque.
Columbus is in the story. and the
hero escapes from the InQuisition by
sailing with him on the first voyage
to America. The tale is full of ex-
citing interest and strong colorins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

and Company. Chicago. However
little weight such arguments may
carry they arc steadily advanced by
German partisans. and II Is worth
while to know just what they are.
This either the authors or the trans
lator's moderation makes possible.
An attempt to foreshadow what
should be the settlement al tho close
of tn" war ia made by Laurie Magnus
in The Third Great War: l9l4-l5"
GO. =. Putnam's Sons). from the study
Of the great treaties OF modern times.
He begins with tho peace of West
phala. as marking the start OF the Ho-
henzollern power. runs through the
later history TO Napoleon and shows
the futility Of agreements when one
party becomes strong enough TO break
them. The lectures would carry much
more conviction II they were not writ
ten from the British point OF view
and with the present war constantly
In mind
Further impressions 81 Paris and
France during the first months OF the
year will be found IN Paris Waits.
1914" by NJ. f. Clarke 90. +. Put
MANS Sons). II is not 10 much
personal diary az collection of ar
ticles intended for publication that ap-
peared in British period calls. II con-
tains what the author noted "a likely
10 he interesting from week 20 week.
Master Of souorous style that lends
dignity even 10 thoughts that IN others
might seem trite or commonplace Or,
Charles w Eliot has not been free
from the general impulse TO say some
thing IN public about the war. In
gathering tho articles and addresses
together in "'rhe Road Toward Peace"
,Houghton VI Min Company his sins
Of comm, ss.on turn out to nc not nu
nerous: they are helped OUT with pa
pc-s on peace and ornaments and
with an address on tho Pilgrim
Fathers
II is tho privilege Of the disinter-
abused BY all the parties to It for not
taking their side. In America and
| the New World State" "a. +. Put
| MANS Sons) Norman Angel. who Is
a Rrton. not only has the kindness
To inform America a. TO what she
must do when the world has been re-
arranged according 10 his ideas, but
accuses her Of Anglophohia and takes
great pains TO prove that he IL right.
| lie seems less concerned with "Prus-
| sian m" which he thinks should he
| destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
SOME NEW FICTION.

The irony with which J. T.. Buck
rose starts to tell SPRAY on the Win
dows" George H. Doran Company is
kept up consistently TO the end and
may keep the reader in suspense at
first az to how the heroine will he
have. She is a pleasant English girl
determined TO carry out her rather
cold blooded conventional ideals; she
has unusual opportunities for doing 80.
She has the habit OF acting quickly,
however. and of doing what is right
and womanly, regardless OF what any
body thinks Of it. In consequence she
jilts the desirable lover whom she has
drawn into an engagement for the
man she really cares for. who Is Of
inferior station. She elopes with him,
has various trials in her married life
and grows TO make her husband take
the right decision at q critical nome mt.
The story IL really q succession Of
episodes in which the girl IL tested,
though the author tries to bring out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
MANY LANDS.

An interesting book, that should
give some meaning TO the geographical
names that appear In tho newspapers
daily, has been written by Edward
Neville Nose In The Spell OF Flan-
dcrs" CThe Page Company. Boston)
lie not only describes tho places and
the art treasures they con'ained be-
fore the war. hut also tells the pie
turesque portions OF their history. lie
restricts himself 10 the Flemish prov
lnces and does not attempt TO describe
all Belgium. The towns hs tells OF
are all on the lighting line to-day,
BruGes. Client. Antwerp, Mechlin.
Courtrai, Tourn8i, Dixmude, Newport
Ypres and the line of the User. Os-
tondc, and what will be left of the
things he describes no man can tell
now. The illustrations are many and
good.
For some reason Prof Leo Wiener
is dissatisfied with r. J. Dillons az
count of the Russians, and IN An In
depreciation of the Russian People
'Mcl3ride, Mast and Company he UNI
dortakes to set Americans right In
their opinion of them. Unfortunately
he approaches his problem from the
side of culture, the Russian literature
and philosophy, art. music and dancing
with which we have been made over
familiar IN late years, whereas what
we need to have explained is the Rus
sian peasant and artisan. who Is fight
Ing in the trenches and who emf
crates to this side of the ocean. Prof
Wiener has written an interesting
book, all the same,
The scenery and open air life of
Colorado are again described delight
| fully by Enos A. Mills in THE Rocky
! Mountain Wonderland" UHoughton
MiIIlin Company. This liz no descrip-
! tive guide, though at the end tho
author gives an account of the Rock
Mountain National Park, hut a record
of pleasant trips, Of the ways of wild
animals, of the changes in nature,
old simply and enterta iningly. for MIR
| Mills loves tho things he tells about.
There are many pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Books Received,

"Yal. Yesterday" Clsrcnc. Denins
,Yal. University Press. New Ha'en.l
Chaunrey Brewster Tinker tMacmiliansD
Memories o. the Duo Dc saint Simon.
vol- ana II" Translated by Francis
Elm Nolk In war"n." Sven Hedin
IF \. R-o"khaus. Lolrz'rp
.'Rob'ndrsnstn Tasof- Ernest Rhyr
charSx." wrered II schor IN. com
mer iol Museum. Phisdclphis-'
sohn n W Husbsch. New YORK
The Conduct 81 Life" Niscount Ha!
dane y. 9. Dutton and comPanEl
"Stsunton's chew Players Handbook"
Edited by /. n Birmingham &c Bel
and sons Mscmillan.l
Tho T-inc,s, cecilia" Elmer ps1.
Tine Bowed" James Opp.nh.,n B
"p'b-, u smoke" ,s,urses and wal.
ton CnErtuy. New Nork'
"Fsyorit" FAIRY Tal". Eetoli 90 julia
psrrow roN'e. "A. e. Mr'lurg ana com
pany. ChlcaEol
"fhe Hama OF Peril" Arthur s,rins.r
. "Ma.yc's Of Our nodn, Dm.l,iqs" Mr.
Ashi,nE 'oWpSmy rnilS,,a" .n'iss.', ....-.--
The John G. Winston company, Phiis-
4 phiap
lone Fine. 'nouentoo Ml'a.n con-. "
.D.u,--n 'r,- ,o,seus.r" vs. u IN
re"tcr rH - II He''h sn1 COM
"l..r.ro'. or oo,-.euco," >-nt NJ
SH.to, American Rock "orptu,
h.'s Bnr,h.aa, - 5'hirmer. %cn
"ta't Danes ~ r'o',-+" Elijah, tn
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

ness Of her elders. She has the
pleasure OF attending IN exciting foot
ball game. escorted by a former ru,l-
back IN which tho pitcher fell eonss-
less. but - substitute pitcher aided by
the college y"ll. won tho game.
In constructing = story around an
eng ueerins feat. ~ Is done ia "Stil
Jim" iErpd"ri"lS \ Stokes Company
Honort Whsle follows ia "A path that
Is well beaten In recent fiction. The
gloriiication of the reclamation service
is also IN harmony with the reverence
that must he paid TO Government
work. The original touch is in the
curious ohsess sion that afF'lcts tho hero
from beginning TO end. tho idea that as
New Eugiander he represents dying
civilization which Is making q last
stand against the invasion OF inferior
allen races. Though he FREQ uently ex D.
presses his dtstnste for The sGmixture
Of all but TCutunic local. sc fail to
soc IN what way his act tons aid his
causr The author has evidently been
much impressed by the transformation
Of New England, and is unable 20 do
Justice "a the good qualities OF tho new
INN grants. a pre- JUDGE that does not
extend to the Irish or To IN" American
Indian. The hero is a fine fellow. es-
reciallv when ne is acclimati2ed in
the West Ills earlier adventures
servc 10 exhibit an ANONYMOUSLY mis-
ccllancous succession of American i'm
rreSsion The villain Ia an excrcs-
concr on tho story, his chief crime is
that he ~. Greek The heroine Is
charming. but Dor conduct is ineN-
plicahle. tho other pcopl" are natural
and the story holds the attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

oil her less noble feelings; she comes
through the trials VIGOROUSLY, even
II her good qualities arc concealed
under matter of fact reasoning. The
scene is =. coast village which allows
OF pretty descriptions. the minor
characters are amusing and the story
Is bright and well written. even II II
Is married by needless melodramatic
tactics.
A sort OF early nineteenth century
Robin Hood is tho hero of keighley
Snowdcn'. king Jack" az. T.. Dutton
and Company. He Is poacher, who
can wrestle and run, and has a sense
Of independence and Of being the equal
Of any man that seem abnormal In
Yorkshire man in the days of William
". The reader viii enjoy his various
exploits with the officers Of the law
and in escaping from camekeepers and
his dashing love making. for he GEN
orally uses the English Of educated
men. Some knowledge Of dialect IS
called for to enjoy the humor Of the
yokels. while the orations on reform
and radlcalism are hardly entertain
ing. There is little Conference in the
plot and no explanation for the be-
havior Of several OF the characters hut
the freshness and originality of the
book are very attractive.
The Apologize that Leslie Moore 30
prettily relates in The Jester" 90. +.
Putnam's Sons) IL 20 subtle that tho
reader will probably miss the point
and the mora, If Il has any. The
Jester has n high sense Of his own I'M
portance: his sharp tongue brings
upon him one thrashinc when he Is a
child, his making love in earnest TO
medpvallv cruel princess brings on
another when he is young man
Then he wanders into the world with
a grievance; he stumhles INTO
Nenusherg which We take 10 he
worldly pleasures. and tires of IT; next
| he becomes entangled with n nccro-
mancer, apparently the symbol FOR the
pursuit of knowledge. and is fright
| ened away. lie pursues the vision of
an unknown woman and attains II
only when he has humhed himself
and made his peace with heaven.
| There are many charming pictures
| in this story. many poetic characters
| that the author draws only TO dismiss.
Possibly the book calls for deeper
study than tho reader is likely 10 hr-
| stow on II: the details are beautiful
| If the pattern is bowilderinc.
Rough and awkward as the work
| manship il OF Arnold Nuldcrs "Bram
| Of the Five Corners" "A. g, Nc'lurG
| and Company, Chicago. the picture OF
the bigoted ignorant farming com
| munity il curiously sincere and inter
esting. The Goss'pirg mischief maker.
her stold husband tho disputatious
store keeper are natural and .ifelike,
with the hero and his struggle against
the intolerance around him We can
sympathize to certain extent. Tn
luckily the author has come across the
eusenics theory; he breaches and
demonstrates this with obvious exam
pies Of the results of marriage OF the
UNIT. The quaint Dutch community
ne has brought to light II far more in
teresting than any reform.
| Marriage, sex and tho woman ques-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
BY JANE WHITAKER

of prostitution in which girls are
ruined, whether willingly does not
matter, because of lack Of protection
that would save them from them
selves. Girls Of II and 10, and even
girls of Is and Is, are permitted by
their parents to go with other girls
or alone for a stroll in the park or to
listen to the band concert. They are
at the age when they feel they are
grOwn-Up and want the admiration of
boys and men and, away from the
watChful eye of a mother or father,
they meet boys they know or they
carry on flirtatiOns with strange
boys, and this is the result"
Mrs. Jane Barnard. a juvenile court
probation officer, said that to me yes
terday at the close of a trial to deter
mine the fatherhOod of an ilIegiti-
mate child. She said it in response
to my query whether many girls told
t"I"s SIMILAR TO that Of the girl on the
stand of having illicit sexual rela-
lions in park.
The girl was not Is. Her mother
died when she was 5 years old and
her father is a dTunkard and worth
less as a guardian. She has worked
in a factory since she has been little
more than a child. and in the place
that goes by the farcical name of
home she dreamed of love that would
brighten life for her and make her
forget the sOrdidness of it all, and
then is her greed for happiness she
accepted loves counterfeit.
ct happened in Garfield park" she
said. 81 went there to hear the band
concert and met him. He was with
another boy. That was in June and
it happened another time in the park,
too"
'~''0 how put on the stand adopted
the tactics. so frefuently employed in
trials of this kind He admitted his
own guilt, but claimed thu she had
b. Timi1ar relations with his chum