davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
DIR. Charles Ware.

WINCHESTER. VA, December 90
DR.. Charles Ware, prominent ply
stefan and surgeon OF st. Louis. Mo.
died suddenly of heart disease on
Thursday while visiting at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. James Mcclure, at
Berryville, Clarke County. Va. He was
II native OF that county. and was q
graduate of the medical school of the
University of Virginia. He was un-
married. and leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mcclure, and four lf-brothers, J. S.
Ware. OF Clarke County; Rev. Joseph
Ware, of Shepherdstown, w. Va; Rev.
S. S. Ware.<of Front Royal, Va, and
Robert Ware, Of Texas. Tho funeral
took place to-day from Grace Prot
cstant Episcopal Church at Bcrryvillc.
Rev. Edward Wall oficicting. and
burial was In the family lot in the
churchyard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
PASSENGER SERVICE GROWS
During i'nst Fiscal Year Audited
ir"hsnrtions for First Time Teach
$4,000. GOn.H0u Mark

WNSHINGTON. December 23.-The
passenger service has doubled in the
last twelve years, and during the last
fiscal yea: audited transactions reach
ed the S2.OoG.0aOOCO mark FOR the nrst
'lfnc. according TO the annual report
of Charles !. kram. auditor FOR the
Post-Oillce Department. made puhli,.
Tonight. Sales OF STAMPS postaf
cards ana stamped envelopes, tho
greatest source of income. Melted s25s.-
100000 for the year. About 100000 :
600 was paid out In salaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
GREAT ACTIVITY DISPLAYED
IN LOMHAI:REYN REGIO'

PARIS. December - (midnicht Of
During the day in Belgium
there was great activity displayed by
the artillery OF both sides in the re-
sion OF Lombaert2ydc.
In Artois our batteries hombardcd
with success the German works TO the
south OF Anglers ana in the region OF
Arras.
In Champagne we dispersed GER
man convoy on the road from failure
TO Scmmc-ry
I'm the Nosgcs there was an intense
artillery duel The enemy bombnrded
without effect our positions on the
front of Hirzsteeu and on the northern
slopes of Hartmauus- Wcilerkopf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
NEW sBOYS ARE GUESTS
ON q. -. HtI"TIESHIPs

NORFOLK, VA. December 25-Scores
81 Norioik ncwsboyS were guests at
biz Christmas dinners on the battle
ships New iiampshirc. Vermont and
Louisiana to-day. Special launches
were provided 10 carry tho boys 10 the
ships.
After the dinner each boy was pre-
scented with bag Of candy. two hand
kerchfcfs, {" necktlc and n knife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

and operated successfully against their
trench digrers We destroyed part OF
the allies trcpchcs
I'VE successfully bombardcd landing
stages at Tcliknburnu and prevented
Tho transport OF troops. Our fire dc
s,roycd seven sheds and sank two ships
Eight heavy guns and two field gums
were captured. We also captured "A
wireless station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. c. ". Welton.

After a brief illness, Mrs G. y. Vel
ton, tftythrec years old. died ycstcr-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock at her
home, 2lo6 Floyd Avenue Arrange
ments for the funeral had not been
completed last night Besides her hus-
band. Mrs. Welton is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Watkins; two
daughters. Mrs. V. 1. Burgess and Miss
Mamie Elizabeth Welton: and Two sons.
Robert Chauncey and Charles Nelson
Welton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Mrs. Myrtle Wright,

BOWLING GREEN. VA, December
25.-Mrs. Myrtle Wright, widow OF
Lulic T. Wright, died at her home here
this morning after a brief Illness. She
was before marriage Miss Winston. of
Louisa, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Winston, VINO survive her.
Funeral services will he conducted at
the grave in Lakewood Cemetery on
sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
DEAF HIS

GARDN E,R.-Died, at Grace Hospital
Saturday morning at l:45 O'Clock
MIR HENRY @. GARDNER, In the sew
enty-hrst year OF his age.
Funeral from his home In Louisa
County SUNDAY at > o'clock. He was
u member of tho Third Virginia How
tiers during the Civil War.
DAEISON.-Died, suddenly Friday
nigh: at Q o'clock. DIR. WILLIAM
FERDINAND DAWSON.
Interment In Smithfeld. Va. SUN
DAY, December &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN LONDON
IS DAY OF FOG AND RAIN
CITY Filled With Soldiers, Many
Thousands From Trenches Receiv-
ing Short Holiday Leave.
AMPLE PROVISION FOR THEM
Great Charitable Institutions CcIc-
brate Occasion With Tremendous
tincrgS-War Almost Invarinblc
Subject of Sermons i'm Churches.

LONDON, December 25-Ti,e people
or London spent Christmas III Il de-
pressing atmosphere of fog ana rain.
The city was filled with Soliicrg. many
thousands of mud stained veterans from
the trenches having received u short
holiday leave
The last of these men arrived as
iate as midday, having been DELAYED
oy rough paSSui,. across the chan
hei' witch left many Of them stiil paIc
"h" miserable when they reached Lon
don.
me great charitable institutions
celebrated the day with Tremendous
energy fherc was ample provision
tor lonesome soldiers. for the FOUNDED
for prisoners and informed aliens. and
for the wives and families of the men
at the front. The hosni,nls woro
brigh, with flowers and gifts, Will.
visitors literally ovcrran the already
crowded wards. Carol-singcrs and en-
tertainers of various types provided
amusement at the hospitals and In
tcrhmcnt camps.
AZ special services held in ,irtuollv
all the churches, war was the almost
invariable subject.
Explains HIS PRAYING
FOR GERMAN PEOPLE
Archdcacon Wilbcrforcc, preaching
in 81. Johns. explained his praying
for the German people by stating:
I've are not praying tina, they won't
he vanquishcd or punished for their
crimes, but rather that the German
people may be emancipated from the
curse Of Prussianism and may strike
n In fnft Of
potism."
Dean lnge at 81. Paul's Cathedral.
called the nation to great campaign
Nof economy.
I'VE must face the certainty that We
shall come out OF this war :, very
poor nation he said. But the com
mon desire TO make good what has
been lost Will make the nation "A more
wholesome training school for the next
generation"
Canon Carnegie, AT s.. Mar.arets
attacked tho weakness In leadership
revealed by the war, saying The most
painful lesson OF the war has been
Great Britain's lack OF strong and in
telligent leadership. The selection OF
men to lead the nation should he more
In the hands Of the people. rhe popu-
lar verdict on particular measures is
rarely right. but IL is OF the greatest
value when the choice OF leaders is
concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Next to his polo nothing
which holds
chimes description II
icd
which
following branch i
rumorcd his ized not butt Il
OF
IA during
SCHOOL, ut la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
FUNERAL NOTICES.

MOOIlII.-The funeral services of MRS
4. d. MOORE of 213 East Main
street. will he conducted from her late
residence at o'clock THIS AFTER
s. ON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Afternoon oficgal: There is moth.
ing 10 report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
IN MEAIOIsI.AM.

MIILEK.-In loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother EMMA +.
MILLER, who died three years ago to-
day. December 26. 1912.
Gone, but not forgotten"
BY HER HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Dickens sat himself down in Rou-
o=nc TO write TO Carlyle ON Thursday
,v'n!n. July 10, 1854.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Levy Bros. for all kinds Of heaters,
The Eagle will buy all your clean
rags.
pr. J. G. Davidson visited the city
today nom Harvey.
Walter Armstrong was in town to
day from Cottonwood.
Dr. J. L. Fountain has returned
nom brief visit 70 Dallas.
J. T crenshsw was In town today
trading from Steep Hollow.
J. 8. Doane went TO Houston last
night to attend the carnival.
MrA q. T. Batter went to Abilene
today for q visit TO relatives.
Mrs. p. L. Barron OF weIlborn Il q
guest Of relrslyes IN this city.
Don't throw those rags away. The
Eagle will buy all you have.
Miss Helen Kelly Of Cottonwood
was shopping In the city today.
Or. @. L. Rea OF Harvey has return
cd from Dallas. where he has been
attending the meeting Of the South
ern Medical Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12


The Eagle will pay ave a pound
for old rags n they are clean.
r. II. Waller has returned from a
visit 70 his home In Fort Worth.
You can save % per cent by buy.
ins your heaters from Levy Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. stephan are visit-
ing relatives and friends IN Houston.
Mrs. L. A. Plazek and children
went to Houston to visit relatives yea
terday.
J. b. Hines OF Dallas Was among
the guests registered at Hotel Bryan
today.
Dr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Rea and little
daughter were In town today from
Harvey.
W. D. Cooper resurned to Houston
Yesterday. after business trip to
this city. Il
Miss Lillian Hanneman went 70
Marlin today for visit to friends and
relatives.
Mira s. II. Dunlap and little son.
Rhodes Dunlap. are visiting relatives
in Houston.
Dr. s. c. Richardson has returned
from the Southern Medical Associa-
ton. meeting IN Dallas.
Miss Mary Mistrot announces a
dancing class at the Moose Hall every
Friday evening at o;ssork.
Dr. W. b. c2is6 has returned from
Dallas. Bh<fe he has been attending
the Southern Medical Convention.
This week only you can get one
dozen photographs for the price Of
half dozen. Carriers studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Todd Of Well
born have returned from q visit to
friends and relatives In North Texas.
We viii only have few shows this
season. Don't miss Damaged Goods"
at the Colonial Tuesday night. Novem-
Der re.
Caldxeirs stock Of everything IN
now up to date. We win be glad TO
show you. whether you wish 20 pur'
chase or not. John NJ. Caldwell.
". z. Saunders went 10 Houston
yesterday to join his wife in visit
70 their daughter. Mrs. R. NJ Gordon.
and TO attend the carnival
Two or three automobile parties
went to Hearne today from Bryan to
attend the 'loN Ranch Wild-AVcs'
Show. which gkas-<~U performances
IN that city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

W. H. Mcvey was Up today from
Minter Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample OF Cotton
wood we're visitors TO the city today,
J. d. Steele Of Nillican was In the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Judge W. ]. Moore vas in the city
today from his home near Benchley.
Morgan Gloss was in town today
from Cottonwood. transactiag bust
meas.
Someone has borrowed Riley's
Poems from Carnegie Library on card
1900. Please return to library. Miss
Rogers. librarian.
Berry Risineer and Elmer Bullock
Of steep HolloF hsve returned from
Memphis. Tefas. where they have
been working Sss-ssvsfsi weeks.
On account Of repairs In the power
house the interurban will not operate
its cars on Sunday morning. Novem
Der IA. until s:l5. L. NJ. Levinson.
Miss Ida Mag de stirper Of tbs
Bryan Baptis, Academy went ts
Waco today fbr visit 10 sss>sds sns
to attend the Cotton Palace.
Tickets are now selling for Dam
aged Goods" which comes TO tn
Colonial Tuesday night. November 1e
You'd better reserve yours.
Mrs. l. N. Polk Of Albuquerque. \
~. has returned from visit to rela
iives In Houston and IL a guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Wick.
The Damaged Goods" compan'
jumps all the way from Bryan to Dial
las. but II Is a New York compan'
just playing the big towns"
Mrs. J. T. Mitchell returned TO he
home In stillwatsr. Okla. today. afte
a pleasant visitAo her daughter. Mrs
W. II. NePhegers. who accompanies
her home and viii spend severn
weeks with frfrses~ahd relatives h
that city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. i2.-violations
OF the employers liability Law by Ger.
tain insurance companies doing busI.
ness In Texas and writing workmen's
compensation insurance. have been
reported to the State Department Of
Insurance and Banking. which, nc
cording to information here. may
lead to the revocation Of the licenses
OF the companies who are alleged 70
be offenders In this respect. II de-
velops. II Il said. that these com
panies are using the forms prescribed
BY this department. but are adding q
higher rate than that prescribed BY
Law. In one instance. a company n
charged with imposing an additional
premium for liability insurance. and
In another case the company Is al
legged to have limited the liability Il
$1,000 for anv one person killed and
its total liability not to exceed SO.
600. In both instances.". Deput,
Commissioner c. V. Johnson said
such action on the part Of these com
panies are unauthorized and is
clear violation OF the law and vii
probably lead to a revocation of rcr
nit to do business In this State
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

TERRELL. Tex. Nov. Bids for
material for the construction OF nine
pike roads In this district were to be
opened here today. Contracts for
grades and bridges were let some
time ago and this part Of the work
Il practically completed. Probably
fifteen months viii be required 10
complete the pixies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

league. 'rex.. Nov. 1.-THE ware
house Of T. J. Preston burned yes
terday. loss Of $3.50. Tilden Childu
suffered a loss Of $50 on products
stored There was no insurance.
Mr.. Preston's many Bryan friends
win be sorry to learn Of his loss and
especially so as he carried no insur
ance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

Cotton has been received in The
local warehouses this season a. fcl.
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

BELToN. Tex Nov. l2.-Governor
James +. Ferguson was scheduled "a
deliver an anti-prohibItion speech
here today. on the eve Of the local
option election IN Bell County. The
address by the Governor today was
one Of series Of four he delivered
In the county. Both sides express
confidence over the result Of tomor
rows balloting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
100000 RUSSIANS TAKEN
IN WESTERN GALICIA FIGHT

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, May A.
Unofficial reports that the new German
victory in Western Galicia has almost
equallcd the successes of General Won
Hindenburg in the Alazurian Lakes,
aroused wild enthusiasm here today. One
report, not verified by official sources,
but considered trust 'orthy, put the
Russian losses in killed, wounded and
prisoners at 100000.
German military experts hailed the de-
feat of the Slavs as the most important
success achieved in the last two months
Of fighting. They asserted positively
today that the Grand Duke Nicholas
must now abandon his entire campaign
"a force the Capathians and invade
Hungary and fall back into Northern
Galicia.
The Russian left wing. now under
furious attack by combined Austro-
German armies, is declared TO be In
grave danger. BY smashing hard
against the Russian right, the Ausiro-
Germans have put a large body Of the
enemy in danger of being entirely cut
of. II was unanimously predicted
here today that the new disaster TO
the Slavs must force their rereat
IN Western Galicia for a distance Of
about thirty miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
new Castle COUNTY
fence VIEWERS NAMED

The Court of General Sessions to-
day appointed fence viewers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Appoquinimink hundred-James
Boyd, Edward Hart, William c.
Money. George J. Crouch, L. ]. Jones.
James X. Roberts.
Blackbird hundred-James A.
Buckson, George II. Richards. Will
liam L. Reynolds. Harry G. Blendt.
James r. Pryor. William J. Rowland,
John A. Latta, Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine hundred-L Corliss
Talley, Henry Ewing, Harry Pass
more. James Comfy, Jr.. Lewis Miller,
Leonard Talley. Nelson l.. Talley,
Minshall Hinkson.
Christiana hundred-W William j.
Armstrong, Thomas s. Webb. Isaac
p. Forman, Samuel NJ. Harvey, Lewis
/ Ball, A. Jackson Cloud, Henry c.
White, William Green.
Mill Greek hundred-Newton L,
Brackin. Richard G. Buckingham,
Philip Chandler, Joseph Eastburn. G.
Frank McVaugh. Howard II. Jordan
A. Frank klair John l.. Talley, Reu
ben Sattorthwaite.
New Castle William T.
Harrington. Harry Hayes, Il. +. Weir
S. Hickman Hewitt, w. T. Gilman. W
B. Ratledge, ID. B. Maloney. Samuel
Miller. Edward w. Davidson.
Pencader hundred Henry c. Eli
son. Jacob r. Cazier. Jehu w. Davis
William T. Deyett, John T. Wright
Charles Walton.
Red Lion hundred Stewart L. Beck
l.. Frank Ellison. William T.. Smith
John Compton. William T. Cox. T. A
/ Collins, Daniel W. Cush, Samuel c
( Lester
St. Georges hundred Hiram r
Pleasanton, Robert $. Carpenter
Charles p. Cochran. James farrell
Clarence r. Pool Richard H. Price
Continued ON Page Nine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
LEVY COURTMAN BURRIS
IN POLITICAL WRANGLE

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel
J.. Burris figured in another incident
last night in which he starred as a
loud talker and attention attracter
He is a Republican committeeman in
the Second ward. and has been OPEN
ly opposed to Councilman William
H. Cook, VINO is a candidate for re-
election. Captain Atkins. of the tug
Jansen. is the Burris candidate for
the Councilmanic nomination. Last
evening, after the meeting of the Re-
publican First District Committee,
Burris, outside of the meeting hall,
took a colored member of the Second
ward committee TO task for support
ing Cook. There was an exchange
of spirited words for time. Michael
Palese, a Fourth ward committeeman,
took some part in the talk. and was
promptly called down by Burris for
''buttin' in" Finally Burris an
nounced that unless Palese stopped
''buttin' in" that. as chairman of the
Levy Court committee on Wilmington
bridges. he (Burris) would see that
Palese spent more time on the Wash
ington street bridge, where he is
bridge tender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
Sister Teachers
BADLY BURNED BY
blazing ALCOHOL
Chauffeur and Boy Check
School Fire After the
Misses WEIGH Suffer
PUPILS Get OUT OF
BUILDING IN SAFETY

Miss Abigail F. WEIGH and Miss
Mary r. WEIGH. of No. 7S9 South
Broome streets. sisters. and teachers
in No. School, Washington street,
between Second and Third streets,
we're seriously burned in the school
at MONDAY by the explosion of a
small alcohol stove. and had il not
been for the arrival Of Fred Patton,
chauffeur for Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son, the building would likely have
been partially destroyed by fire and
the lives of many children en-
dangered
The two sisters, with Miss Jennie
Croes, also a teacher in the school,
we're about to partake of lunch in one
of the rooms on the first floor on the
south side of the building, when the
explosion occurred. Miss Abigail
WEIGH was about to make tea and
started to light the stove to heat
water. Suddenly there was an explo-
sion and the next instant blazing al
cohol was thrown over her. Her
clothing started to blaze at once.
Mary, the sister. went to her assis-
tance and in so doing, was badly
burned about the hands. With the as
sistance of Miss Croes, Miss Abigail's
burning clothing was extinguished,
but not before the teacher was badly
burned about the hands and limbs.
Two nurses in the Babies Hospita
nearby gave first aid, after which th'
two sisters were hurriedly taken in Mrs
Thompson's automobile to the Physi
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
MANY BONES broken.
IN auto ACCIDENT
Joseph Brown Seriously In
jured When Run Down
by Irving Jacobs
CAR DRIVER
UNDER ARREST

A taxicab driven by Irving Jacobs,
of No. 703 King street, struck Joseph
Brown, aged 49 years. no home. at
Front and Union streets late last
night Jacobs picked up the man and
hurried him to the Delaware Hos
pital, where il was found he was in a
critical condition.
Jacobs then drove to the police sta
tion and gave himself up. Captain
Evans admitted him to bail for his
appearance in City Court today
In City Court today Jacobs was
charged with assault Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn said Brown was still
unconscious and might not be able
to appear in court for several days.
The case was then continued until
Thursday Jacobs is under $500 bail.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said he
understood from the police that the
collision was accidental.
AT the hospital this afternoon il
was said that there had been no
change in Browns condition since
his admission 10 the hospital His in
juries consist of a fractured rib. col
lar bone and shoulder blade. lie is
partially conscious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
COLONEL ON THE
STAND AGAIN TO
REVEAL SECRETS
Barnes Also May Add Ad-
ditional Color to His
Roosevelt Suit
PRINTING CRAFT" tales
ARE BARRED BY court
BY BOND P. GEDDES.
United Press Staff Correspondent


SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 4-"Return
to the witness stand today of Colonel
Roosevelt, and expose OF more politi-
cal secrets from the crypt of Boss"
Platts letter files rejuvenated the
Barnes Roosevelt libel trial. Posi-
bility that both Barnes and Roosevelt
would appear in the witness chair on
the same day. and with Barnes a
witness for his enemy, was the dou-
ble-header attraction which swelled
attendance anew.
Roosevelts lawyers said the Col
onel's re-examination would be brief,
the result of Justice Andrews re-
versal of rulings excluding some Of
Roosevelts testimony was weak His
and Barnes attorneys differed. how
ever, on how far the gates of testi-
mony would be reopened by the
judges action in letting in more
Roosevelt testimony.
Whether revelations of alleged vice
and graft conditions in Albany could
be produced under the amended deci-
sion of the judge, who himself sug
gested that Roosevelt return to the
witness stand was witnessed. New
legal wrangles impended. The analO-
nous position of Barnes appearing as
a witness for Roosevelt was merely
technical. Today he produced the rec
ords of the Albany Journal Company
his newspaper, desired by the defense
to show receipts from State. county
and city printing. His lawyers con-
tended that his testimony to identify
these records was simply prefunctOry
and that It was not necessary for him
even to be sworn.
More than a dozen "hand-picked'
letters between "Boss" Plat anC
Barnes. from Platt's files, were Sc
/ lected from several hundred for sub
mission today. through Edward Plat
son OF the former Republican leader
The Barnes counsel also declare,
that more undisclosed correspond
ence between Roosevelt and Platt haC
been discovered in Platt's files anC
would be produced when Barnes tes
timony begins.
Further testimony in an effort 4
connect Barnes with the Albanl
printing ring" was also planned to
day by the Defense which hoped Il
conclude its case tomorrow.
The defense refused further print
ing" testimony when court convened
including bids for legislative printing
and received money for official cit,
and State printing
William Lyon and Charles NJ. Win
chester, of the Lyon Printing Compan,
Of Albany, produced records regardin
the company's contracts and profits.
Assistant Secretary of the Nav
! Franklin d. Roosevelt arrived here toda
to testify for his relative. The colon'
testified that Franklin Roosevelt, a fol
mer State senator, told him of Barne
alleged agreement with Murphy to kee
"hands of" the Democrats in their ele,
tion of a United States senator.