davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last tNentyfour hours:
Francis Bowes and Jessie Woodrow
Wilson S;tyre. boy.
Thomas and Genevieve Fuller Glenn
ents Washington, boy.
William Franklin and Anna Wilhel-
nina Elvira l." Sheridan, boy.
Henry A and Gesiene T. Skinner. girl
Harry l.. and Ida T. Ryan girl
Samuel c. and Georgia O. Redman
boy.
Joseph Dove and Ada Virginia H.
Murray. girl
Ernest w and Estefle V. AIarkward
girl
Emmanuel George and Annie May T
Levy, girl.
Walter H. and Mary NJ. Lock, boy.
Kenneth NJ. S. and Jane NJ Johnson
girl
John Q. H., jr, and Elizabeth E. Z
Harmon, girl.
John L. and Alice P Hargreaves, girl
Charles and Lillian G. Goodwin, girl.
Louis F. and Elsie c. Dennis, girl
Samuel j. and Elizabeth NJ. Collins
CRU. boy.
Bethell and Minnie o. Cocker. boy.
Charles Henry and Ruth H. Brown
girl.
William w. and Lottie E. NJ. Beard
Dorsey r. and Julia A. Beane, girl.
Charles w. and Maggie Washington
girl.
Edward and Peachy Thomas, girl.
John c. and Florence f. Mattingly
boy.
Wallace and Bertha Lee. girl.
John W. and Emma Lofty, girl.
Joseph and Annie Clark, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Maggie II. Brown, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
LOSSES Of VESSELS
SINCE BIG WAR BEGAN
Belligerent Nations Suffer Heavily.
Battleships Number Nearly
One Hundred.

\ summary Of The loss of vessels i!
the beligerent countries from July I
1914. to January |, 1915. IS given in tie
navy Year Book. as prepared by j. l.
Knight. clerk OF the Senate committee Oh
naval affairs.
According 10 this list England has lost
forty seven; Russia. four; France, five;
Japan. five: Turkey, two, and Austria
five.
In detail the list is as follows:
England Rattlcships. three. Audacioue. liul-
kir, 'ress,. IIogue: cruisers three. hawke.
coed Hop. Monmouth light cruisers. -FOUR.
Amphicn. Pathfinder. Pegasus. licrmrs auxiliary
cruisers two. oceanlc, Rohila; toFi"io @un;"'atS
two Niger. Speedy: d"'tro!"rs. tw". huifnc'',
name not si, en-: suhma -in"s, thrr". and ,nin
sw., prr> and travellers. eight. names MOI :ifrn.
training ship one. Fi>nguari II.
Germany Arnorcd cruisers. thr'r. l"rs
Scarnhorst, G,eiscIan: projected Irui"eis
E;nd"n. Leipzig. Nu-n''ers: small ,ruiscrs. NJ.
Maydrtnirg: auxiliary cruisers. eleven. hasc
Wilhelm der Crosse, Gap Trafslsar Come,
GGaecia. uphelia. Soden: sunboats. eight, Cor
moran His. Jaguar, Tiger. Luc.I,. Move, He'd
wig Won Wiseman. Planet; destroy"rs. nine;
Louise. Rum. name unknown; battle cruiser
Goehen and light cruiser Breslau sold 70 Turkey
Eussia-Armored cruiser. one. Pallada: cruiser.
one. Zhcnr'chug: auxiliary cruiser, one. fru'
E1nn"a,: one 9,, n,nns onc zco ,src
-i"i>lurt Nos. :tT and 5ts: submarin" on
Jl,an Cruiser. one. TaSachih": destroyer. ul.:
torpedo beat. one: special service two.
Turtry Batti"a'l', Que, MuS'udych; Sunoo"'.
one. EGras Ecis.
z,.na: monto-. on., T'mcs: torpedo boat enc:
Timing ship. one, Hceino'cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
EASTERN HIGH DEFEATS
SACRAMENTO RIFLE TEAM
Technical High Loses to Deering
School of Portland, Me-.
in Glass A.

The Eastern High School rife team
Of this city defeated the Sacramento
High School team in the second week s
matches in class for the United
States championships in the high school
leagues during the past week.
In class A Technical High School lost
its match to the Deering High School
team Of Portland. Me, by ten points
The winning team made a score of 954
In class E the Western High School
team lost its match to the Springfield
Mass, High School team, the Massa
chusetts boys getting total Of s2s to
the local teams 85S
The scores in the high school matches
were:
vs. Tech, Washington, d. c., 9i5: Balti-
more Polytechnic. 944. vs. Auburn. Cal,
915; Salt Lake, 94s, vs.. Brooklyn Tech,
s15; Morris, New York. $40. VS.. Stoneham
Mass, go; Iowa City. 965, VS.. Portland
Me, high, 93i.
Glass B-De Witt Clinton. New York
BAT, vs. Jamaica, L. L.. AS: Stuyvesant
New York, 49, VS.. Tucson. 765; War
rem. 1872, VS.. Utica. n. Y, +9o: Spring
field, Mass, e2S. vs.. Western, Washing
Grand Rapids. Mich. defaulted.
Class C-Eastern. Washington, D. &.
s56, VS.. Sacramento. Si4; Boys. Brook
Ign, ao5 VS.. Commercial. New York, de
faulted: Ogden, Cal, 9i2, VS.. San Fran
cisco, III; Curtis. New Brighton. y. Y.
e24 VS.. Northfield, VT, SO: Gilroy. Cal
ia, Vs. Commerce. New York, defaulted
District of Columbia Team.
The District of Columbia team. which
is rated in class A in the intercluh
gallery shooting championship of the
National Ride Association in the fifth
weeks matches lost to the Kings Mills
team The winners made total OF
Bridgeport team passed Cleveland and
reached first place during the week.
The scores in the interclub matches
were:
Glass A-WarCen. as7. vs.. Bridge
port, 49,: Cleveland, as1, vs. Adrian.
s52 Kings Mills. 992. vs.. District of
Columbia. 9SS; Birmingham. $50, vs..
saltwater, s41 Manchester. $50. VS..
Boston. $50: Bucyrus, 9S6. vs.. Diclin-
son. 963
Class B Bangor, $50, VS.. Water
town, n y. 967; Madison, $40. VS.. Mil
waukee, 957: Marion. 974. vs.. Tacoma
s42: ST. Louis. 972, VS.. Des Moines. 952 :;
Youngstown. go. VS.. Hopkins. 952:
Louisville tSwiss), OIL, vs.. 1ndianapo-
lis. 1924.
Class c WATERFOWL. S. D.. 81, VS.
Corinna, sos: Buffalo. sos. VS.. salt Lake
City, $50 Tucson. 945, VS.. Detroit, 93s
New haven. 500, vs. Albion, 936; Louis
willie irifle), 1922, VS.. Payette. 9l2: Kane,
95S, VS.. Ogden, 942.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
.
{HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
! CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy OF the French
peasantry. consisting OF pure Eege-
table oil. and said to possess won
derful merit in the treatment of
istomach. liver and intestinal trou-
bles, has been introduced in this
country by George II. MaEr, who
for twenty years has been one or
1.-THE leading downtown druggists OF
Chicago and who himself was cured
} by It's use. So quick and effective
is it's action that single dose Is
usually enough to bring pronounced
relief in the most stubborn cases.
and many people who have tried 1t
declare they never heard of any
thing to produce such remarkable
} results in so short u time. 1t is
J known as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and can now be had at all lead
(ine drug stores. 1t is sold with the
}positiye understanding that Your
(money will be refunded without
ssaaiss''.so" give GF e yon sHn hStass
Stion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

numerous coal and oil barges and 9th
er small craft under construction.
The department has adopted a pol
icy of fitting navy yards for building
work and of actually building new
vessels in these yards. not only to
bring the yards up to higher state of
efficiency and preparedness for the I'M
usual demands in time of war. but also
to keep within the departments con-
troll the cost of new ships.
The department has reorganized the
management of navy yards, separating
the military from the industrial con-
troll so that the industrial activities are
placed in the hands of men who. by
training and experience. are best suit :
ed for these duties and bringing the
industrial management in closer touch
with the men and more completely in
sympathy with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Lille NJ. Wilburn, 80 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Audrey Y. Beall, II years, 1711 Riggs
place northwest
Alice NJ. Easton. Sc years, the Cora
apartments, y and SD streets north
west.
Rebecca NJ. Duvall. 81 years, 1890
Fairmont street northwest.
Mary V. Dreamer, So years, 1882
street southeast.
Bertha Kenny, AZ years. Gallinger
II hospital.
Henry Kicker, AZ years. United States
! Soldiers Home Hospital.
Cornelia A. Gaskins, ! year. 5 John
sons court northwest.
Luther S. Williams. months. Gar
| field Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
SULLIVAN IS ACQUITTED
Was Cited on Charge of Corruptly
Attempting to influence
Grand Jury.

Michael W. sullivan. member OF the
bar, cited some weeks ago for alleged
contempt of court on the charge that
he had "corruptly attempted TO in
fuence members of the grand jury.
was acquitted yesterday by Chief Justice
Gown gton after u hearing i'll Criminal
Division l of the District Supreme
Court.
The court said the proof left doubt
in his mind which he would resolve In
favor of the defendant.
While AS an abstract proposition 4
citizen may apply to the grand jury
to hear witnesses in his behalf, the
chief justice suggested that the nor
NAL method was TO secure permission
first from the justice presiding in the
criminal division of the court or at the
door of the grand jury while it was in
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
INTERESTS IN FAR EAST
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Negotiations Between Japan and
China Possibly of Importance
to United States.

The State Department has no in
formation as to negotiations between
Japan and China mentioned yesterday
in dispatches from Toxic, but it is felt
that they may have an important bear
ing upon American interests in the far
east.
mature to begin negotiations for eX-
tension or replacement of a treaty
eight years before its expiration, 1t is
thought possible by some officials that
Janan may be about to request China
10 discuss the renewal or modificati ton
Of the treaty under which Japan holds
nossession of Port Arthur and the
I ia,tunp peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
NAVY YARD PAY HIGHER,
Mr.. DANIELS DECLARES
Tells Philadelphia Machinists Ad-
ministration Is Friendly
to Workingman.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
delivered an address here this evening,
in which he said that since March 4,
1918. the wages Of the employees in the
navy yard of the United States have
been increased an average of 81 per
cent.
Mr. Daniels spoke before a meeting
OF Federal Lodge. No. SS1. of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists. He
paid high tribute to William B. Will
son. both as chairman of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Marines to Serve at Exposition.

battalion of marines. under COM
mand of Maj. John T. Myers, and con-
sisting of the 31st, SD and 34th COM
panies. each of an enlisted strength of
about 100 men, from Mare Island. Cal,
has been ordered into camp about Feb
rrary l at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco for duty during
the time the exposition is to be open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

The patient detests this bitter medi-
cine"
You may give him something sweet
With it," said the doctor What does
he like?''
HE seems to prefer kisses to any
thing else faltered the pretty nurse.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Death of John L. Browning.

John L. Browning. connected with the
Downey livery stables for the past
twenty-five years. died Friday night at
his home, A62 II street northwest. The
funeral is to be held tomorrow morning
from Hindles chapel. 18th and II streets
northwest thence to st. Patrick's Church.
where mass will be said at o'clock hi
terment is to be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
ALEXANDR|AAEFA|
Chicken Thieves Active in the
Town of Potomac.
DRASTIC ACTION PLANNED
Brewery Workmen Still on Strike.
High School Enters Defamation
Contest-Briefs.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. January 70
Thieves are just now playing havoc
with the chickens in the town of Poto-
mac. Alexandria county. Residents of
this town. comprising Del Ray and ST
Elmo. are preparing to take drastic ac-
ton. Almost nightly a henncry in this
section is invaded. and almost in every
instance where a theft has been com
nltted the thieves carry away all the
fowls in sight
Thieves last night robbed the hen
merry of Charles Shelton, Del Ray, car
rying away twenty-five chickens.
A thief a few nights ago robbed the
hennery of Mrs. Cooley at Four Mile
run and got away with twenty-five
chickens, and a similar number was
stolen from place in Del Ray week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Her Aim.
From Judge
Throughout life's range
Her maiden aim
Was Just to change
Her maiden name.

ENGLAND doesn't take to base ball.
PITY, too They could play all kinds
of innings
What do you mean:
.'N'hv I've often beard that tdc sun
never sets on tho British empire. -
Louisville courfier-Journai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

From Judge.
Hes patriotic poultry raiser"
"How's that"
Has Rhode Island reds, white wyan
dottes and blue Plymouth rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
DISPUTE OVER A RIFLE
CAUSES INJURY TO BOY
Fourteen Year-Old Frank Havens of
1908 Euclid Street May Die
of Blow From Bar.

y boyish dispute about the possession
of a rusty rife Yesterday afternoon
ended in the serious and perhaps fatal
injury to Frank Ravens. jr.. fourteen
years old, and the arrest of William
Hampton Davis. a companion. twelve
years old. The trouble between the
boys occurred near the greenhouse of
~ GUIDE. Good Hope road. Anacostia.
shortly after o'clock. a short iron
bar was the weapon used by Davis.
and the one blow he inflicted fractured
lIavcns' skull.
The wounded boy was taken to cas-
ualty Hospital by pr. Thomas ID. Nudd.
IL" was unconscious and III Il critical
condition.. and Drs. William i. Reeves
and Joseph -. Rogers performed AN
operation. Some time after the opera
ton was performed it Was said 4 the
hospital that the patients condition
WAS extremely critical.
Boys Went to Anacostia.
at 1903 Euclid street northwest. yester-
day. and accompanied Davis, whose
home is at 100 Euclid street. to Ana
costa. where. the police were told
; Davis kept a cheap rifle. The rusty
instrument was loaned Ravens. il Is
stated. and when Davis requested its
return, Davis stated. his companion
not only refused to surrender il, but
threatened to shoot him.
Davis stated that he picked up the
piece Of iron bar and struck tlavens
He declared he did not mean to in
jure him, however. and vas surprised
when his companion fell. Procuring
water, Davis bathed his companion
head and tried his best to restore con
seriousness. and When he realized his
efforts were futile he summoned as
sistance and started homeward.
Policeman Dent went in pursuit Of
young Davis and overlook him on Ana
costa bridge. He took charge of hin
and escorted him to the eleventh pre-
cinct police station, where forma
charge of assault was preferred
against him.
Mrs. Davis, informed of what hao
happened, hurried to the police station
to see her child. while the wounde,
boys relatives hurried to the hospita
to see him.
Mr.. Davis, who formerly resided in
Richmondville. n. Y. is in the employ
of coal firm in this city. Ravens
father, the police were told, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

I've killed line after line and col
umn after column he was telling an
admiring circle Of friends. Some dis
tinguished military man. l suppose?'
confided the man at his right; hes
the news censor."-Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
In Memoriam.

COHEN. In sad but loving ROM mhran"" OF my
beloved llIlsha nj and oir devoted iather.
JI-IIi'S COHEN. vi" departed tfls life three
years ago today. January -, l:he
Loved in life remembered IN dsatn.
EY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
COOK. In sad hnt loving rem"ntran, Of my
dear inotlc:. ANNIE 4. COOK. Who departed
this life wears age. JaH.aiy ~ 1878.
Love in life. remembrance in d'ath.
BY HER DENOTED DAUGHTER. tSrEi.l T.
THOMAS.
son. MICHAEL AMBROSE DENNY who de
Parted this life Two years ago today. Januafy
"A, 1915
r,ays Of sadness still come over US,
Tears OF silently flow:
Fond memory keeps you ever near Us
Though dea tn ca lined you two years ago.
By HIS PARENTS.
HAERuI In sid hu; boring r.m"mhrance Of my
dear husband DAVID II. HARRpt. who de-
psrcd tni> life sud-. My ono year ago 70
tlay January -. 1914.
th. now sudden ihr summon
When tie, word Ia. Nas dri'i:
Tine Was too short su! iar'Ntt
Il, him Sc, lo-ci we'll.
We did not know 10" pain ."U h"...
We did yvu do:
We only kn"y~ ipa M"ii s@"y
Ard ncvcr -i;,l c",db!".
by MS WIFE. LILLIAN " IAkt.oD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

TO Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI\lNE TAhlets
Druggists refund money II it fails 10 cure. L "
GROVES signature IS on each box. :5cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
PRESIDENT AND SENATE
MAY ADJUST TROUBLES
Wilson Said to Be Considering Other
Men for Nominations Re-
Gently Rejected.

Indications that the trouble between
the President and the Senate over
appoint ments would soon be adjusted
were evident last night in persistent
reports in official circles that the
President would soon make other
nominations for positions now filled
by men whose nominations have been
rejected. At the White House il was
said that no definite decision had been
reached on this question.
In connection with the Missouri sit
uation. which has caused much OF the
difficulty. it was reported that the
President was considering Hobcr; l.
Gregory for postmaster at Kansas City
in place of W. NJ Collins. and Shannon
Douglas as United States marshal il
place of Ewing Bland. jr. Tho nomt-
nations of both Collins and Bland hav'
been rejected, but they arc serving
under recess appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Work in the Navy Yards.

Speaking Of the navy yards. MI
Daniels said:
"At the prescn, time the volume OIL
work on new vessels building in navy
yards is greater than ever before III
the history of the country. There are
now building at the New YORK navy
yard two 32,00o-ton hattleships. tue
Arizona and California; at the Mare IS
land navy yard. two 14.500-ton fuel OIL
ships, the Kanawha and Maumee, ana
1.100-ton destroyer: at the Boston navy
yard a fleet supply ship of $500 tons;
at the Philadelphia navy yard Meet
transport of 10000 tons: at the Ports
mouth navy yard ScagoinG subma-
rine: at the Norfolk navy yard tug,
and at the Charleston navy yard
tug. while at various yards there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Subcommittee Fails to Meet.

The subcommittee OF the Senate
judiciary committee, appointed TO in
vestigate the question AS to whether
the President has Il right to make re-
cess appointments when the positions
become vacant during a session Of the
Senate, and to reappoint nominees
whom the Senate has rejected, failed
to get a quorum at the meeting called
by Senator Culberson. the chairman.
The subcommittee adjourned Therefore.
subject TO the call OF the chairman.
Ii the difference with the Presi-
dent over these appointments is finally
settled. it is likely that the Subcom-
mittee will never get together again
and the proposed investigation will be
forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

tiyes during the Sixty-second Gone
and as Secretary of Labor. He decidreu
that twenty pieces of LEGISLATION IN
portant to labor interests were passeu
by Congress under Mr.. Wilson's leader
ship. and said there can be no douot
of the friendliness of this adm'his'fa-
ton to the workingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Concluded in 1898.

This treaty was concluded III 1898,
when Russia was granted a lease OF
the territory for Il period of twenty
1--WE years. AS a result of the Russo
Japanese war Japan became the pos
SCISSOR of Port Arthur and the peuinsu-
la, her tenure being fixed by the re-
mainder OF the twenty -f1ve-year period,
which will expire in 1928.
There are other questions, such as
extension Of the Japanese owned rail-
roads in Manchuria westward into
Mongolia. which might he discussed "a;
such a conference. and possibly an at
tempt might be made to settle tie
status of the former German possession
of Kiaochow. captured by Japan from
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Seeks to Revive Tsingtau.

The Japanese government is en-
deavoring to induce a renewal OF the
trade activities at TsinGtau, having
consented to the return to that place
of Mr.. Peck, the American consul. and
waving the demand that he apply for
4 japanese exequatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

CONRAD. or January - 19i1 at ,I; urshur
street northwest, MARY , CONRAD.
Ealtiinor" papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

SEITZ. On Friday. January 80. 1919. in New
York city. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. ]. Granville Meyers. Mrs. ELLA v.
SEITZ
Interment at Glen Rock. Pa. SUNDAY, January
% o1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

SCRGnUGHS On Tr'dnv lanuar, 80 1915. At
am. HOPE HOPKINS. beloved wife ~
Henry Harding Burroughs.
lunr al services VIII ~. lrli a, tie, rnspel Of
4. ]. S'nlpp-rj. Zoos strc"; northwest. Sua-
day as"tr.s'n. January -. II; o'clock.
Friends Invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

BAUMGAETEN. On Saturday. January -. 1918.
AZ :; 30 ain. hArHIIDE. beloved u.fe oe
Julius BaumSarten.
Funeral FROM late residence. IL. w.arhestcr.
1858 18th street. Monday morG.n:. Janun
~, a. 10 O'Clock. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

COOK. psfar.ed ,i.:s If. e;.dder,-. on F-'is .
January -. lal5. At l2:.a a N. at rroridrnce
Hospital. JAMES II. beloved husband or FL a
G.. Cook Waiaer,.
Funeral on N"ndas. January ~. a. pm. t-'Hh
his late residence. ala ath street southeast.
Relatives and friends iu'ilc; 4" sttend. IN
tcrInert R. con--es si,usi ,-euictci!. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

SHABN. on SATURDAY,. January -. 1915. ~
4::i0 pm. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. of pneumonia. MARY LoRETTO. only
and beloved child " John VI. and Margaret
I. Shacn.
Notice of funeral hereafter. -
The evening world., 1915-02-26
COMMISSIONER POSTS
LIST Of ''DON'TS" FOR
MOUNT vernon COPS
"Stand on Both Feet, " Don't
Cross Your Legs" Are
Two Orders.

MOUNT VERNON. N. =. TsA. ~.
Police Commissioners James d. Con.
lor Of Mount Vernon believes In con.
,uctins the pollos sercs aisas modern
Ines. He postsd this notice 70 patrol.
men on the bulletin board to-day;
Don't try 70 influence the court
against your prisoner. When you
have told all you know Of the
cass you have done your duty.
SDon't say This lady or 'This
eentisman.' There - Q diversity
Of opinioa - to the meanings az
these terms. Say This man or
This woman
Don't loss your voice q the
end Of . sentence.
Don't let the prisoners counsel
rattle you.
"Doa't put the weight Of your
body on enc soet Divide u On
both feet.
Don't throw your arm evsr
the back Of the witnsss chair %
cross your legs.
Don't FORGET that you are sx-
psctcd 70 paint . verbal picture
% that the Court can imagine
that II heard or saw al yeu at
tempt 20 describe.
"Doa't cay I arrested the Do.