davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

ct, You don't think so? Oh, I'm so
glad, as I've promised to meet my sis
ter in town. Thanks ever so much."
Or the performance will be of this
order: Hello, Tommie, is that you?
I've got two theatre tickets for tonight.
Oh, you have an engagement? I'm so
sorry, Do you think your friend, Mr..
Brown, would care to go? What is
his phone number? Oh, you don't
know? I'll ring you up again in half
an hour, if in the meantime you'll
find it out for me-"
These peculiar antics are exceeding
ly annoying to the man of common
sense. Without in the least wishing
to disparage such a wonderful inven-
ton as the telephone, at the same
time | am convinced that the relent-
less enthusiasm with which many OF
the gentle sex use the instrument has
proved a fruitful source for the rup-
ture of many an engagement, for the
untimely death of many a promising
little passion-to-be. And all because
of errors of judgment and a lack Of
common sense.
Remember, girls, that where his Of
flee hours are concerned, the less you
+oIoDbopa +ha+ vOuO0 man in whom
you are so particularly interested, the
more will be your chance of ultimately
bringing him to the point! And, con-
versely, the girl who is hot on the
trail, or in other words, unduly ardent
on the wire, is the one who is going
to get badly left in the end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

bush. So Gray Wolf ate the duck and
went home full and happy.
When he got home Gray Wolf be-
gan to think over his experiences. and
realized that although he had not
found either the whif1e tree or the
whang-doodle vine, he hau found both
the young, tender rabbit and the big
fat duck. So one went and asked the
frog about it, and the frog laughed
and told him that one could always
find what one wanted by looking for
it long and hard enough.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
GRAY WOLF.

Gray Wolf was a thief, as every
body knows. In the day time he would
stay close in the bushes, but by night
he would prowl around, his eyes
cleaning, and woe betide the animals
that crossed his path.
One night, in the bleaming, when
Gray Wolk was thin, he went out to
take his walk. Hungrily he loked for
food, but could find none. But on his
way home he passed a little pond, in
the middle of which sat a large fat
bullfrog. Of course wolves don't eat
frogs, in the first place, and in the
second he wouldn't go through the
water for him. Just the same it made
Gray Wolf mad to see that frog so
nice and fat and happy.
Look at his ribs; look at his ribs!"
croaked the frog, as Gray Wolf passed
'Tll eat you alive." growled Gray
Wolf, who did not like to be leased.
is that so; is that so?" croaked
back the frog. This made Gray Wolf
so mad he took a step toward the
pond. But the frog paid no attention
to him but went on croaking.
"In my larder is nice fat rabbit"
he croaked.
Now Gray Wolf did not know wheth-
er to believe him or not. because he
knew frogs didn't eat rabbit.
did it die of old age?" he asked
the frog.
ooh, it's young and tender: young
and tender" grunted the frog, in a
voice that made Gray Wolf gnash his
teeth in hunger and fury.
What will you take for him." asked
Gray Wolf, in his most pleasant tones.
hoping to get the rabbit for his sup
per.
Zone hundred buds from the Whit
file tree" croaked the frog in a deep
voice.
Now, Gray Wolf had never heard
Of the whiffle tree, and he did not
think that frogs would eat flower buds
anyway. But he was so hungry that
he decided to try and get them. So
ne told the frog taht he was going to
hunt for the whiffie buds, and trotted
off. As he went he heard the frog
srunting to himself. Gray Wolf |
hought he was laughing, but decided |
o hunt for the whiffle buds.
Gray Wolf did not know where to
lunt for whiffie buds, so he decided |
o ask the Owl who lived in a dead |
oak tree not far from the frogs pond. |
He found the Owl, and asked him in
lis polite tones, where he could find |
i whiffie tree
"Hoot! boot! hoot." laughed the |
Owl, and shook so hard that he nearly |
ell off the limb of the tree.
Gray Wolf did not wait for any |
more, but trotted away, so mad he did |
lot know what to do, for he knew that !
he Owl had laughed at him. But he |
made up his mind he was going to get
hat rabbit for his supper.
After this Gray Wolf decided not to
ask anyone else for information, but
TO hunt for the whiffie tree himself !
So he trotted to all the places he
knew. but could find nothing that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

that unless this system was stopped
in Mississippi, it will bring the state
into financial ruin. He is an earnest
advocate of good roads, but pay as
you go, he advocates the creation of
a pardoning board to consist of the
trial judge, the attorney-general and
the chief justice of the supreme court.
Mr.. Tally never mentioned the name
of any of his opponents, neither did
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

la from his home in Sharon, Pa, in
1909. A protest from J. Mead LINN
ger, district attorney at the time of
the trial, was filed.
The application declared Mrs. Boyle
had received a drastic sentence be-
cause of the aroused state of public
opinion and that she had suffered
enough in six years, and desired to
begin life over again, under her pa
rents care. The point also was made
that she had been twice in the prison
hospital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time To Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply little of it night and morning.
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear TIE skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
CROWDS GREET TALLY.

fernando, Miss, June 25.-John X.
Tally, of Hattiesburg, candidate for
governor, spoke at Olive Branch,
Pleasant Hill, Cockrum and fernando
yesterday and was greeted by good
audiences at each place. Today he
spoke at Horn Lake, Nesbit and Eu-
dora. He spoke at some length on the
evils of bonded Indebtedness. saying
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

Eggs and Cheese-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter and fry in it three
teaspoonfuls of chopped onion. Fry
without browning, until tender, and
then add a cupful of shaved cheese.
Stir until melted and smooth. Beat
four eggs, whip them into the melted
cheese, season with salt and pepper
and pour over buttered toast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
ToMORROW'S MENU

"One solid dish his weekday meal
affords,
And added pudding solemnized the
Lords"
Breakfast
Red Raspberries
Cereal and Cream
Ham and Eggs
Corn Mullins Coffee
Dinner.
Noodle Soup
Roast Beef French Fried Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Egg and Cheese Salad
Frozen Pudding
Luncheon or Supper
Eggs and Cheese
Iced Coffee
Fresh Pineapple Sponge Cake
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
Luncheon or Supper
Eggs and Cheese
Iced Coffee

Corn Muffins-Cook together a cup
full of hot milk and a cupful and a
quarter of cornmeal. Add a quarter
of a cupful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls of butter, cool and add a
cupful of cold milk, two beaten eggs,
a teaspoonful of salt and a cupful and
quarter of -four sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake
three-quarters of an hour in a mod
crate oven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
i4E1EA BOYLE SEEKS PARDON.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 25-Applica-
ton was made to the state board OF
pardons today for pardon for Helen
Boyle, serving 25-year sentence as
the accomplice of James Boyle in the
sensational kidnapping of Billy Whit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
crate oven.

Egg and Cheese Salad-BOil eggs,
cut them in half, allowing half for
each person, crumb the yolk and mix
it with cream cheese; pile this in the
egg cups and serve on lettuce, with
mayOnnaise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

The Omnibusses of London carry
the entire population Of the city 100
times in the course of a year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

1t is figured out that there is one
death every fifty seconds from some
preventable cause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

he refer to any of them indirectly. He
goes into Tunica county tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

old Helen Badge peculiarly
at
her
dancing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

CAHELS sell 20 for Zoe. IF your
dealer can { supply you. send Zoe for
one package or 5 \. 90 for a carton of
ten packages goo cigareftes). sent
postage prepaid. IF offer smoking
one package you are not delighted
nine packages and sDe spiu refund
your dollar and postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
BRIDCEPORT'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SCORES TRIUMPH
 UPON ITS INITIAL CONCERT
Thank Enterprise Brings Nearly Three Score Together Rendition of Delightful Program

-s Tho sBridxeport Syuapi1Uzly Orchestra from Being a possibility, beeame a fact, and a,decIded fsct, toes dn the musical world of this vicinity with last even ingsss really excellent concert at the Lyric theatre For years Bridgeport has always mad a number of musicians whose irdiviadual work was splendid and 1t shas long been the hope of inter es1ed people to hear what they could do coTec4fye1y. The not at all simple work of4coz3ect1ng and directing them, however remained for Frank L. Cal, lahan manager of the Ca.lbuTn Stock company and man whose work n flae rnusfcsaI field is widely reoognized4 NFE tssa5yal, aaass idea in o1zsazafzfng fifty seven of the n0st talen1ed naIsacdazas of Che city in a symphony orchestra ygns to found permanent society w1z0Be collective work would De of ben a1E ito themselves and to the cozEaza11 1s- 1ffy It was thought taaxst they might ,ztra d concert sperhaps once a n1enth A repreaentsa4ve audience of music ,zurarz gathered in the theatre last exerfK1z to greet the first public ap- peaxaxSce Of this symphony orchestra whose aconcert was given for the beT1-s ed8 of stne AEzn1a1 Res-ssRe League. .Aasss4inE the orchestra were Mrs May E3raalesr Kelsey eopE anos and Fi11-. ding sR Gzstafson, vzolfnis p. R1ey s<seiFrason was the accoEnp antsE
 The peFEcrr1azzce proved a zreveAas- ton. A program. of unusual excellence and splsndld baIance was given, in cIudinG
 cpqsrfazs oBer0rl sgsss5sr
 Skrtng OrchesExa.s
 xa1 HraEn1ezi man. cB9 n the 4siazet
 yarS1n E
 cn.9 Eapatsados ssazs.ssa tes
 Nv3 Capr1ce V5<sznnrese rBis1ar.S
 MT Gaasta fsDsl-
 eap aaaf rbert.
 
 eatka Peer tsy
 The NIDxn411g-
 B. Ases Tod
 g. An1tras sr Danes
 In ffle FFa11 of tlse 1a ou1rtafn King Soprano sozo Ara La T1aviatas 7Vexs8z Grs. Keasey-
 Grand Esaz1tasie IEzenae Sweet Home 8Aa world Over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES VISIT CIVIL WAR SURVIVORS AT THE
 SOLDIERS HONE IN N0ROTON
Coast Corps Band Plays Concert Lawn and Cray National Meiodies-Train Makes Special Stop for visitors

More than 25o nnen1sesu of Eataa Howe post No. 6 R. Of this city, and their friends tt1 the Coast Ar.tiIlery Band yisited Eae Soldiers, Home at 1Euroton yestezsIzg afternoon here the band played concert on tae lawn Of the home. There are about 4z4 inmates of tsse herne at present and with the exception of those too III to leave the hospital most Of the old vezeran ns at the home gs1zaered abouf the band son the lawn and with delight listened to the pro- from.
 Leader Pau1 csou1ding had arrang ed a program of old ti1ne selections, Civil war songs etc. and in some Of the veterans Joined in singing the choruses. Although the home was ea- tasb7fskled in 1885 it is the hrst time 3 brass band has ever played there
 During the afternoon there were speeches by Mayor Wilson Col Rob bins. the com1nandant Of the home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

[ Ballet Music-Dance of the Hours IPonchfeIli.
 It is seldom that a Bridgeport audi ence appIauds as much or as heartily as did that of last evening, provans that the work of the orchestra was thoroughly appreciated Time and again MT Callahan was called back and each time he gracious1y accorded the praise to the members of the or chestrA themselves Much to every one's delight several encores were add ed to the program Much credit is due MT Callahan, not tonly for his excellent work as director, but also for the trying hours which he put into making these afty-seven na- sfrun1ents Into one The members or the orchestra:
 First Vionns. Hiding R Gustaf- son, concertmeister. John J. Reynolds. Oscar Mohr, Carl Larson, David Green spun oscar Berg, Clarence Hint, Ernst Win terburn, J. Leonard Booth Samuel Davy, .Jr., E,u1n NGiraff1, John Beards- Hey.
 Second vioIins: William G Howe L. Hartle, David Reich. Edward Mich EoIs. Paul Strenple, George Haggerty Chester Hayden, Oscar Butler, John J. Barrett George Iam1nac1ias Leo
 Ado4ph, James L. Dunn Viola. c. AdOiph HJtz. Phillip Weld Eenha1nuner, Henry Martuec1, John Ra- book Chris Heldman, ST. sGseuos Julian Ha1sey, George Jew cit, John PatlIzzi, H. Clark Basses Chris. He1dman. Jr., VI Doucette, John Weidenhaznzner. Oboe. Jules Calanquin-
 Hlutes Frank Lewis. Charles SVseid- enhamraer.
 CaaTIonets: Afbert sauser. Joseph lEHsenrnan, Stephen Havrt1la- ! Bassoons. Leo Ondrek MI Cap3ni
 Horns. Peter Biroschak Erank sher- 1dan.
 Trunrets- William Dalton, Edward Lyon Joseph D4erfnger Adrian Yer non.
 Tro1nbOnes. R. F. Chandler, c. Meyers John R Sch1nitf Drums. John Ha Porter ] Tyanpani: Howard Gouiden Percussion: George A. Bentley.
 The success of the orchestra is as- sursd Music lovers are looking for ward to the next concert with the hope 1 that # will be in the near future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Charles Fayer Sherman of NTt Ver- non. conlnnander fu-chfef of the Sons of Veteran William H Barnll1aa. commander of Elias Howe post VII liam H Hart, division ceDnnnander of the Sons of Veterans and Russell Glenn, past comn1ander Of Elias post After the concert the visitors had supper in the dining hall Of the Home The party had three special cars attached to the 2:z2 trafn- This train does not ordinarily stop at No rotor but because Of the large party the railroad officials arranged to have
 the train stope here The return was made about T. 90 o.c9ock Be- sides the Grand Army and the band, delegations from EranlzIi1g Bartlett camp, Sons of Veterans; Lieut. N W
 Bishop camp Spanish War Veterans.
 MapOr BonesteeT Auxiliary, Lincoln
 e. A. R. Howe post, vonez1ss Reaiaf corps and AngeIine Bartlett Tent,
 Daughters of Veterans made the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
CORONER PROBES
 HOsTLER's s DEATH


 Coroner g. 1nyest1Battou has heEuu into the death of Charles Carey, colored hostler, found dead at the I6od- of trap door last night in the Banlz=a stables, 265 Cannon street. Coroner Phelan made personal ihpestsa- ton of the scene this morning and ann0unced that witnesses would be summoned to his office to1norrow for the formal Inquest.
 The body of Carey, a coiored hog ter in the stables was found shortly after II q clock last night by Eugene Banks. on the second hoor oE the stables. directly under a trap-door in the hay-1oft. It would appear that the victim had been engaged ii thro47- ing down hay and had fallen head foremost through the aperture. Hia neck was broken and life was aE- tinct.
 Permission for removal or the body was given by Medical E1arainar S. M. GarIicks who today reported Che matter as one for inquest by the cor oner At the undertaking parlors of Walker & Banks today it was said that the body had not been claimed by relatives Little was known as to Careyss history.
 E m - Try,. -zs 5 a @1.. Y .-o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
FAIRFIELD YOUTHS BEAT WEST PORT FRS
 IN FIGHT ON CAR
Young Pugilist and Com rades Give Good Account
 of Themselves.
(speciaI to Tiae F.armer.1


 Fairfield, April 2e Teddy Fabrycz, known as the .-pr4de of Faarf1eld, for his pngfIist4e exploits, John RfcGarry 1n town, are nursing cuts and bruises today as the result Of a rree-forzaII fight on a Bridgeport bound trolley car. as 1t reached Pickett's switch late Saturday night. The Fairfield youths were unwilling participants in the .affairs but they gave an account o1 Themselves so satisfactory that the three Westporters who provoked the argument went home much crestfal- len and much more bruised than their Fairfield antagonists
 According to spectators the Hhree their own affairs when one of the Westporters. considerably under the Influence of liquor, hurled a waisIkey bottle at them The missile grazed young McGarryss head Things hap pened very quickly after that Con ductor and naotornan started to i'm rerfere, but on seeing the success of the Fairfield boys in handling the sit nation decided their services were not needed. No arrests were made
 The marriage of Miss Minnie Drew daughter of Mir and Mrs.AJofln Drew, of Benson Road, and William R. Lee or Newark, N J., was soIe1nnized at 2sS0 this afternoon at the home of the brides parents Rev. Allen D. Beeman officiated The ceremony was attended only by the immediate families Following a reception the couple left for Bridgeport to take an early evening train to Washingto The bride formerly was connected with Altnanss New York store. and the bride groom is an insurance brok- CT of Newark, where they will reside.
 Dog Warden Beach shot another . Il fff oc-I Ier1rc9 kl- dog was owned by J. Panty, Of Mill Plain road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
DIsCoVERER or GR1aA,1Esr
 DTEOsABR EVER IS DEAD

Laraznee. wyo., Aprn 1s-Ez il1iazn Harlow Reid. instructor in geology and paneulogy at the University of " gcu1ing. died at his hcIne yesterday " hat is said to be the largest sks1e- ton of a dinosaur ever uncovered was found by Prot Reid and is now in the FEyouaing rnuaeum- NuInerous fos- Wyoming fossf1 beds which he discoT- cred.
 He was born at Harff ford Conn. in f184g and had been curator of the Eyvycrnlng Museum since 1896
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
SCORES SEE GlRl
 BLaCKJAGKED AND
 ROBBED IN STREE

New York, April s26. Another bsld daylight attack and robbery of a blank messenger occurred to-day when Bose Wishnicks cashier of Harlem wholesale grocery concern. was black jacketed on the street while she g7ss on the way to the bank with the Arm funds. The thieves secured S871 in cash and S1oo on checks and escaped. although scores of persons saw her struck down.
 Miss Wishnick was stunned but rs- covered in short time She was accustomed to take the firms deposits to the bank every morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WEATHER TOT BOAST


 New Haven. Apr1 2sFore- cast: fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday unsettled
 C0nzlecffeu4s fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday,. Moderate southwest winds
 A dist1rl3ance ce1alxaI over Ne brasEza is causing unsettled weather with heavy local show ezs be6Eeen the 7oclky Noun tafns and f11e A1zsezsa lE5E3f River. Showers were also reported dur ing EEle Last 24 hours from the 0Rtz1eRu .p0rfzOns of the lake re- zion and New EnNsAn nd. High rerAtures were zsa Soas6ed from the easfern districts Several places reported tampera4ures above 90. At New Haven it was 84 which is within one degree of f11e record for ApnzI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Don't miss a single instaIment of her adventures.
AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR CAUSING DEATH
 OF BABE IN ARMS

Waterbury, April 26. Jennie E L.az- zareno. aged 9 months, died at sr 16aryss hospital this morning. William e. Raphael, cloak merchant, is being held on a coroner's warrant, charged with manslaugnteE in connection with the death, under bonds of $5.000. Fa- phael is alleged to have been driving his automobile on South Main street Saturday night, running into Mrs. Ida. Lazzareno, mother of the child. who was carrying the infant in her arms.
 Mrs Lazzareno is at St MaIys hos pital in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

be, it is believed by Fire Marshall William B. Perkins that the fire start ed from one of the stoves in the AschenbroedeI. When the frernen ar rived that seemed to be the seat of the fire and it was believed to have spread from there up into the stage which Is directly overhead, and through the fly galleries to the roof.
 Schedule of Losses.
 The greater part of the loss falls upon the Constant A. MoeIler estate, owner of the building The loss to the estate is estimated at about $9O,- 900. pr. s. A. DeWaItoff, who Ieas- ed the theatre. claims loss Of from $S, 900 to $4,O00 to his motion picture apparatus, scenery and furniture, which he had in the house. The loss to the Aschenbroedels which was com pIetely g-utted. was about $1o,00o and H. Kaminsky, who ran a small con fectionery store on the ground floor. claims damages of around $1.5oo, cov- cred by insurance.
 sinking Fund of s7O,OoO.
 The Moeller estate carried only $15,000 insurance on the theatre building. but the late Constant A. Moeller had for many years main tained "a sinking fund by which he insured the building himself. This sinking fund now amounts to about $70,000 so that there will be little or no actual loss to the estate from the fire. The sinking fund and straight insurance total about $S5, GOO.
 Noted Actors Who Appeared
 Among the great actors and actress es who played at the Grand were Ed ward Forrest and Edwin Booth, Americass two great early Shakes pearean artists, Laurence Barrett, Shanfrau, the great comedian; the older Sothern. B. H. Sothern, Mime. Parepa Rosa, Sarah Bernhardt, Jo- seph Jefferson, Jenny Lind, Sir Henry Irving. Ellen Terry. Salvini. Clara Morris, Ada Rehan, Rose Coug tIan, Mary Anderson and Clara Louise kel- llogg There are many others too nu- merous to mention. Among those well known at the time was the actor who was called Count Johannes
 Some of the famous men who spoke before audiences at the Grand, some l5col1rse conducted in the 70ss by the Young Mems Institute, were Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, Oscar Wilde, William Lloyd Garrison, Chas. Dickens, Robert IngersolI. Carl Schurz and James G. Blaine Presi- dents Grover Cleveland and William Mckinley also spoke at political meet ingsA there and William Jennings Bryan
 Admiral F,oote was another noted man who spoke at the Grand at a G A. R, meeting at which he presid- ed
 4 Bell Demonstrates Telephone
 Tn 1877 Alexander Graham Bell. in ventor of the telephone gave a Iec- lure at the Grand in which he dem onstrated the merits of his new ap- i paratus. He connected up an instru- nent on the stage with a wire rum 'ntngto Providence and sent messages to that city.
 Scene of Yale Prorns.
 Up to twenty years ago, Yale stu dents held many of their big social affairs at the Grand which could be metamorphosed into dance hall by laying an artificial floor over the seats. Many Junior promenades were held there. the last of which was in 1879. when Col. Norris G. Osborn was chairman of the promenade commits 1 faes sa,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
New Witnesses Found
 For Mrs. Carman's Case

New York. April 26.n was re- ported to-day that five new witnesses. a woman and five men, would aid the state when Mrs. Florence e. Carman is placed on trial again next Monday at MireoIa on the charge of murder ing Mrs. Louise D. Bailey at Free port last June.
 ssI don't know anything about ii, was all that District Attorney Smith cared to say today about the mat ter