davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
II Men Who WIN Decide
Ida RtehPs Fate at Trial

No. Foreman, Patrick BurLa
o5,. plasterer, 1922 Bancroft street
widower; has five children. -
No. 20. ]. w. Burncss. So. mn.
sician, 5o05 Greene street, married.
nas two boys. >
No. 3--Harry Whalin, so. in.
spector, 1884 Paschall avenue, mar.
ried; has nine sons and two dauph.
ters.
No. 4-William Rauscher. az
leweler, 1913 Harold street, married
has no children.
No. 5--Charlcs Kane, Sr.. 4O
plumber, 2306 North 10th street,
married; has two children.
No. 6--Samuel Eckert, so, retired.
26OS Clearfcld street, married; has
six daughters.
No. Harry Henderson, 25,
driver, 1905 Frankford avenue, mar.
ried; has one daughter and sister,
16 years old.
No. s-Jacob Walmann, 45, manu.
facturer, 459 North 9Th street, mar
ried; has two daughters.
No. 81. R. Stewart, az, sales
man, 1887 North 54th street, mar
ried; has two daughters, II and 1S
years old.
No. 10-David Graham, 40, tailor,
2011 North 22d street, married; has
three children, one daughter.
No. 11-John Byrne, boilcrmaker,
l54O Cabot street, married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
BANCROFTS RUN GIVES
PILLS LEAD IN FIRST
Scores on Stocks Single After
Reaching Third on Bert
Niehoff's Sacrifice
res byron and 0ulEIcy.
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER

BY CHANDLER ID. KlCHIEh
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, June l9.-
The battle for first place between the Phil
lies and Brooklyn was started in down
pour OF rain and on field which was
sea Of mud A thunderstorm struck Brook
lyn at noon, and II rained hard right on
until after the first inning had been COM
pleted The sun came out, but the field
was In such terrible condition that II was
unfit for baseball, and the first game at
least should have been postponed. Alex
ander the Great and ED Pfeffer, recognized
as the two most consistent pitchers in the
league, were sent to the mound.
For the first time this season the phil
lies got the jump on the Dodgers, but the
one-run made in the first inning was rather
tainted. as Wheat would easily have handled
Bancrofts ny on a dry field Bancroft got
n scratchy double on the hit and scored
on Niehoff's sacrifice and Stocks single,
FIRST INNING
Wheat made great try for Bancroft's
line drive, but the ball got away from him
and 1t went for n double. Nichoff moved
him to third on sacrifice. Pfeffer to Olson.
Stock lined single past O'Afara, scoring
Bancroft Olson threw out Cravath. Stock
taking second. Olson grabbed Whtteds fly.
one run, two hits, no errors,
II. Myers was called out on strikes.
Whitted did not have to move for Dau-
berts line drive. whitted also pulled down
Stengels long drive, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
What captured Luderus' fly. Chief Mey-
ers handled Paskcrt's pop ny in front of the
plate. kiefer singled over second, but
got no further, as Alexander famed, No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Wheat dropped n single In right Mowrey
sacrificed. Alexander to Luderus. Olsen
hit to Bancroft who fumbled the ball
Wheat should have reached third easily.
but he stopped on the bascline and Bancroft
saved himself an error by throwing to Stock,
catching Wheat going to third. Olsen stole
second, Killefer's throw being low. O'Mara
raised an easy fly to Paskert. No runs.
one hit no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Bancroft fouled to Meyers, Niehoff shot
a single into right Stock forced Niehoff,
Olson to O'Mara. Stock died stealing, Mey
ers to O'Mara. No runs, one hit no errors.
Meyers lined a single to right. Pfeffer
popped an easy fly to Stock. Alexander
shot three straight strikes over on Myers.
Daubert walked. 1t was Alexanders sec
ond base on balls in four games, and the
fourth bail looked good. Stengel hit to
Stock, who touched third, forcing Meyers.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
IN EMPLOYERS HOME
Man Who Engaged Her as
Housekeeper Arrested on
Murder Charge

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, n. J., Juns
1e-Mrs Laura Foster 90 years ola, wes
Thsodore Caulley, 4s years old, widoSer'
af Peermonts which is situated between
Avalon and stone Harbor. eauiley is uh'
dar arrest on the accusation OF having
killed Mrs Foster, who came to the Caunsy
hnn,s a. few. weeks ago in answer 70 an ad'
,,oraIsement inserted in q newspaper oy
Caulley for a hOusekeeper
Prosecutor James Russell carro~. OF
e,ana May County. was notified by telephone
Of the murder, and he raced TO Peefmoht'
! distance OF 80 miles. in his a1tomoolle,
arriving at the Caulley place about nan Al
L. ssostar dead on sofa in the parloT.
Her right arm lay across her face Beside
har body lay Mrs. Fosters baby patheo
in us mothers blood. but unharmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

In1S w eek nave on
Display and Sale
a Magnificent Stock of
DISTINCTLY TROPICAL
SUITS FOR MEN
ranging in price from $3.50 to $40
and embracing strictly Summer fab
RIGS from genuine Palm Beach Cloth
to rich and luxurious weaves of Pom
gee and Shantung Silks.
All sizes, 80 to Sc inch chest measurements.
! q Philadelphia is a hot town when it gets
agoing. You have sizzled many day in July
and August in Suit of heat-retaining woolen
because you had not yet learned the comfort
of fabrics used in tropical temperatures For
THIS Summer we have assembled magnii-
cent stock of strictly tropical cloths, light as
leaves, yet tailored trinity as glove!
q The Palm Beach Suits are made of the One
and Only Genuine fabric entitled to that name,
and vastly in the majority as regards
numbers. The fabric is thoroughly cold-water
shrunk and will emerge from a washing and
ironing without the loss of hairs breadth in
its dimensions.
GAso these other tropical fabrics-Breez-
we've cloth, Panama cloth, Florida cloth,
Mohair, Suits of Pongee and of Shantung
Siks-the dandiest lot of torrid-weather fab
RIGS, done into the dandiest-looking lot of
Suits that ever made men comfortable in the
Islands of semi-southern Seas
G The coats are tailored in pleated-back styles
and in plain-back models, with outside patch
pockets. They will be worn by thousands and
thousands of Philadelphia men this Summer
season!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
ALL CIVIC BODIES WILL
COOPERATE IN MOVING
FOR NEW CITY CHARTER
John C. Winston Says Commit
tee of Seventy Will Invite
Cooperation of Other
Big Bodies
TOO BIG FOR ONE, HE SAYS

The proposal of the Committee Of Sew.
enty to naugurate a movement for new
charter for this city will be laid before a
of members of a number of Philadelphia
business and civic organizations before any
further steps are taken to draw tentative
draft of the new charter
This was made known today by John c.
Winston, chairman of the Committee OF
Seventy and chairman also of the subcom-
nittees empowered to draw up the tentative
1raft of the proposed charter.
A meeting of this subcommittee, Mr. Win
ston said. will be held tomorrow, and at
that time il will be decided what Philadel-
phia organizations will be asked to name
representatives to the central committee
The project. Mr. Winston explained, is
too Important for one organization to un-
dertake alone and for that reason 1t is
planned to form central committee, truly
representatives of all interests in this city.
The subcommittee which will arrange for
the organization OF this central committee
consists of Mr.. Winston chairman; George
w Norris. Thomas Raeburn White, John
Hampton Barnes and Charles l.. Mckeehan
SOME PROPOSALS,
The proposals which have already been
considered by the subcommittee as part or
their final report are:
First. Abolition Of the position OF
CITY Solicitor as an elective office, The
committee may look with favor on a
plan to make this official an appointee
of the Mayor. This is hoped to avoid
factional antagonism between these ofti-
cials and to make for sympathy be-
tween the executive and legal DEPART
ments of the city
Second. Abolition of the position OF
Assessor as absolutely unnecessary. The
committee will probably report that
the work of these 1900 municipal Off
GERS can be performed by the registrars
and their salaries saved.
Third Possible abolition of the
County Commissioners as unnecessary
officials. The committee may report
that the duties OF these officials can
easily be transferred to the Board OF
Registration Commissioners.
Fourth. A slngle-chamber Council.
The Committee Is said to believe that
Councils. modelled on the plan OF the
National Congress, hamper and retard
rather than aid good legislation. Il
may recommend a new body, with a
membership of 10 or Is, either elected
at large or by districts.
NOT A RIPPER"
The subcommittee announced yesterday
that II wanted to emphasize the fact
that the legislative program was not to ha
construed as ripper" II also asserted
that the legislation would not he designed
ID aid or lnjure any faction In municipal
politics Tho entire movement Is simply to
bring the city charter up tn date.
The Bullitt bill Is held ny the committee
to have been an excellent civic measure at
the time Cs its adoption. Since that time,
however municipal legislation has under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

- + esao~lns divorces were handed
COMMON Pleas Court No. TO-DAY:
80 from Edward Davis.
z4Iaas e.ts4s=1 1ssl4sF from (. Afltnn schelna~
4z 49, 5on NhaElss william $50
#z7z zlfsa Ton Robert a 1flefs
zH ron eaiamau IoleHtHEaa
e EzsM henskt J. zeell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Webster Testifies He Had
One Drink Before Alleged
Firing at Car.

Found guilty OF aggravated assault,
fred Webster. private in c company,
third Ohio infantry. was Thursday aft
eruoon sentenced 10 serve SIX months
in the county sail by the jury in the
18Th district court, before 5udEe W D.
howe.
Webster appeared IN court on The
charge OF assault 10 murder Mrs a. p.
watts. wife Of Capt. =. p Watts. goth
infantry. by firing four shots AZ her
while she was driving he machine
along the county road on the afternoon
o. November -
A. the time Of the shooting Webster
was on relief from provost guard duty
and had first stopped the car and then
motioned II 10 proceed
When called TO the stand 10 testify
IN his own behalf Webster stated that
se knew OF no reason why he should
fire at The car or the women, that he
had never seen them before, and that
he could not remember very distinctly
Y hat did happen that afternoon
81 Can Give No Reason
T don't remember what happened
that afternoon very WELL said Web
ster, and ] can give no reason at all
Why I should have shot at these Wom-
en- had never seen them before and
they had surely never done anything
10 me
I was on my way out to where my
company is csmped with three other
soldiers, but I never have been able 10
f1Sure out since how happened 10 get
separated from them. T had drunk q
glass OF beer that afternoon, but that
IS something 7 rarely do. I never get
drunk and DO not often take a drink
even
says He Waved stick.
Mrs Watts. wife of Cant i p
Watts, who was driving the car. told
me court that her party was on the
way 10 town, and that the defendant
mad stepped into the middle OF rbe
road near the Franklin Tavern and
waved MS night stick in q manner
which she took TO mean -stoD:" she
slowed up and then the man mad =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
SIX MONTHS FOR SHOOTING 1T CAR

motion with his stick as though to 20
on and she started up again; that sud
denly Mrs Ollie Lansden screamed and
told her 10 drive faster; that the soldier
was going 10 shoot. and that she
speeded the car 70 its limit She said
she heard the shots. but could not turn
around. The witness appeared TO her
she said. as though he had been drink
ing
Fell 10 bottom of Car.
AIRS. Lansden, who was sitting IN the
back seat of the machine, testified that
as the soldier had waved them on, he
had reached for his pistol. Sic sand
that she fell into the bottom Of the
car after she screamed IN order to
escape the bullets. one Of which she
heard strike the car. She stated thar
the defendant sort Of lurched toward
The car when IL first slowed mp and
that the first impression she had Cd
him then was that he was drunk
Other witnesses were Mrs l.. a.
Peterman. Capt. Watts and Kay Spence.
whose car had broken down opposite
the franklin Tavern and 20 whom The
defendant was talking before the shoot
ing occurred lie said he thought tie
defendant was drunk at the time. GAS
he was talking in q very rambling way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
GOVERNOR WAS IN C0NFEDERACY
Chief Executive
Served Under Gen. Lee
as a Soldier.

Gov Nat r. Harris. OF the state OF
oeor.ia. who has been on visit 10
his troous at the border. is one OF the
few men still living from that state
who saw active service under Gen
Robert L. Lee. durins She civil war.
P,- many Of tf- miIitiamen on the
border he has been proclaimed one Of
the best governors the state OF Geor-
Ella has ever had.
ACCORDING 10 an announcement made
bv the governor before he left the
border for Atlanta. ne VIII pardon 80
selected prisoners --onl Che STAKE peni-
rrnriar. on Christmas gay. as a Christ-
mas e,ft ro their Dependents or rela-
Gov. Harris is fuu of patriotism
Tor the national emblem, and would
IKE 10 see service again under an
American flae- he says " niie me-
b stated that he had already offered
his services 20 thr ua tiOnal guard OIL
6;eor-il. on the expiration OF MS term
DIrige lis STAY on the border IS
rre guest Of his son. Brig. Cen w. y
Harris. comma udiug the Georgia intaii-
-rv brigade ar Camp Cotton. governor
Harris said that DE felt Just the same
ia the CleoTgia camp as ne dtd zen
ne was serving The south under Lee
in the SOS.
While having his photograph mao.
Gov. Harris told stephen Haderer. the
photographer. q Joke w hile IN
Atlanta some time ago. I found II nsc-
essdry TO 20 20 q grOcer's for eggs, ne
said After ordering a dozen eggs and
telliu- the grocer they were Eof Tie
governor. / asked him the price 'SeT-
euty five cents. he said OF course
was lstOunded. and asked the reason
for the sudden rise in eggs Wei,
YOU seer said the grocer. there : only
one governor in Georgia I don't SCI
ts him every day and he's a close old
coager. auEfoIr-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

y the right B1is. Cen john p
Kirk. commanding the brigade
~ OF Michigan infantry IN Camp
Cotton: on left, MAJ Daniel 81 smith
adjutant general Of The brigade
Gen Kirk enlisted on the 18Th d~y
OF April. 1856. at lpsiiauti, Men, and
became sergeant IN December 1851
He was promoted 10 second lieutenant
January g. 1880. first lieutenant jan
uary -. 1891, captain company o. IT,
jnreutry. March 20. 1887 mayor -i-.
Michigan infantry ~ the out' 81 se
rbe SnaufSh-American war ApIi ~
1S4S- iieutcuant colonel first infant e.
f-.-6ruary -. 1890, colonel urs- ii'ii''-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

The Guard forces and from their
friends a- home" he said THESE com
plants. however, have been minor and
iUfreQueu1- The spirit OF the regi-
meuts has been high. their service
cheerful and their appreciation both
of their opportunity for public service
and Of the value Of the training re
,eived by them has been evidenced
from all quarters
Transportation We'll Handled
The report discusses at length what
I.is accomplished by TIM war depart
~ent through cooperation with the
American Railway association i'm the
rapid transportation OF troops and sup
plies TO the Mexican border.
1t seems TO me Just 10 claim for
The war department and Tor the co.
opero ting railroads that they managed
the task, although OF unusual difficulty
ana size. with great skill and most
rcmrneudable success the secretary
saws
Tort has been given ~ our rail-
read development TO their possible
Use for military purposes We haV.
built 40 strategic railroads. cur
frontiers have been neglected as pos
-ible scenes OF military operations
and there las accordingly been little
or no railroad buildins which had as
its object possible call upon tine
railroads OF the country rapidly 10
transport large bodies of men and 20
maintain continuous streams Of mill
tsrv supplies for their support"
some disappointment is expressed
over the situation as TO recruiting for
the army. While the number Of men
accepted every month for army serv-
ice has increased since last wear. eft
has not been IS marked an increase as
desired" the secretary says High
wages and scarcity of labor are cited
as responsible
short ON Recruits.
Thus the recruiting service has been
unable to secure the recruits needed.
the report continues However. during
June. July and August. 1915. the num-
Der Of eniistmeuts increased practically
I15 percent over the corresponding
months in 1915
The report shows that on June 50,
1916. the authorized total strength OF
the regular army was 5ulS officers and
1929 enlisted men. an increase OF
ISL officers and 25.4f5 men over the
preceding wear. The actual strength
on that date was 1888 officers and 81
tI3 enlisted men, or 81 net gain during
the wear of 227 officers and 1875 men
Analyziue the national defence act
the report finds that the maximum en-
listed peace strength authorized IS z-S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

$50 while the war strength would
reach total of -sSu0u. The strength
of the national guard ccurempla ted hr
the bill IS fixed 1r 1900 officers and
ffG.a 600 men. but the report saws uorh-
inc -- 20 the prospect Of enlistins
enough NON rp fill un either service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS JINGLES.

Saturday Herald readers viii be pre-
scented with a series IF Chirstn,a
jinsles. IN this connection real Christ
mas money will Jingle iu the pocket=
Of those Herald readers vino can coz
struct jingles-
Here is the idea
"JinGles. jingles. nard 20 write
I have written, day and night
or better still,
Here's TO The Herald. jhe I'll Paso
Herald
The very best paper in town.
Subscribe TOT The Herald. send YOUR
friends The Herald
The best Christmas gift al round
Watch for the JinGIeS.
over 500 IN prizes 70 Herald readers.
Tenement Owners.
Are you getting all Of The money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. 7 specialize on oenau eats.
Phone 45es 915is :. f Paso
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

-Haderer photo. IiII- south II Paso =
try. January Is. 1903. brigadier general.
January l.. 1919.
Maj. Smith. from 1892 20 1885 was a
private. company +. Fourth infantry.
Michigan national guard. From May
J. 1898. TO MAY l.. is94 quartermsster
sergeant in company NJ SD United
states volunteers ia the Philippines.
From MAY 10. 1899. TO january %. 1905.
lee was second lieutenant. company G.
P 4rs- Michigan infantry from January
-F. 1905. 20 January l.. 1914. captain
suc adJuIaut Of tH- same regiment
on january T. 1915 hs was made
major and 1diCtauJ general Of the first
Michigan brigade Mai smith is presi-
dent Of tae Peter smith Heater COM
p-ny. % Detroit. Mich lie largest car
heating manufacturing company in The
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Green Chill, regular l0c seller Sc; dOz DOC
Corn, regular 15c seller 71zc; doz .... SD:
Tomatoes, new stock, can 1Oc; dOz SI.24
Milk, 2 cans 15c; dOz. Observation-Disclosures Soc
Milk, small, cans l5c; dOz ...-......- .43c
Eagle Milk, can Zoe; doz. .............S1 20
Fruits, assorted, quart cans, 15c; dOz. .S1.SO
Blueberies, can I0c; doz ..........- 81. 20
Pickles, regular assorted 10c cans ......... &c
Soups, assorted, can Sc; dOz. ..-...........5
Grape Juice, pint 15c; quarts. ....25c
Pork and Beans, 2 cans l5c; dOz. .....S5
Toilet Soaps, regular l0c bars only. ......... DC
Toilet Soaps, regular Sc bars only ..-... 2Iac
Lobster, reg zoe size 15e; reg. 3Se size Csc
Salmon, regular 15c seller only. -.-..-..-.1 0c
Salmon, regular Zoe seller only. .......... 12c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Sardines, imported, 2 cans l5c; dOz Soc
Sardiues, mustard, cans l5c; doz- -...--.. soc
Tooth Paste, regular Csc seller, only -.....- 1jc
Starch, Eddy's, SC package zlac; 1Oc package. %
CeIIuloid Starch, regular l0c seller, only 5c
Vinegar, pure Apple Cider, 35c seller zoe
Jams. regular 25c seller 15c; doz -..... 81. so
JelIies, Rex Brand, reg Sc seller for 30
Bulk Cocoa, ID. only Observation-Disclosures. 2SC
Prince Albert Tobacco cans 15c; dOz SOC
Plotted Meats, 2 cans Sc; doz. only BOO
Gilt Edge and Elite Polish, Csc seller loo
O'Cedar Polish, 25c size I5c; Soc seller 2Sc
Ink, regular Sc Best Brands only .--.... 2lec
Csmphor Ice, regular 1Oc size ...... 90
Lettuce, nice large heads, 2 for .......... 15c
Grape Fruit, large ones ....... ...... 25c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-28
LITTLE DOING IN
vERDUN STRUGGLE

Paris, Mar. Rushing Into an
advanced German position In parroy
woods. French troops killed all occu-
pants who refused to surrender and
withdrew after blowing up the trench,
II was officially announced today.
Creeping through the forest. the
French suddenly leaped upon the out
post, A bloody struggle at close
quarters followed, in which revolvers,
bayonets and clubbed muskets were
used. The surviving Germans drop
ped their weapons and submitted to
capture.
Tho excitement In the trench at
tracted other German outposts and a
brisk rifle fire was beginning when
the French laid their dynamite
charge and fed. taking the prisoners
along.
Elsewhere the official statement
said the night was calm. An artillery
fight around Malancourt was the only
incident OF the verdun struggle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-28
NOTE no FROST FIGHTERS

Whether TO smudge or not to
smudge Is a question for the orchard
list himself to decide; the Weather
Bureau 10 strictly neutral. but II he
decides to enter the fight. a thorough
preparedness Is advocated.
The worst known weather ex-
perienced In the past 10 our only
clue to the strength OF the frost
enemy in the future. Six or seven
frosty nights including one or two
pretty cold spells have been expert
enced In a single spring in this valley
and as many may come again; also,
We may 80 through the spring OF
1916 without another freeze; We can
not tell.
This preparedness suggestion Is
made partly apon the advice OF Mr..
II. G. Reimer. director. southern Ore
gon experiment station. and Mr.
Claude G. Cate. Jackson County, Pa.
ithologist. who report instances In the
past OF frost fighters being unable
to cope with the last Of several frosts
Ior with one very severe freeze. be-
cause of insufficient fuel or equip
ment.
Therefore II the orchardist pro-
poses TO spend nickle fighting frost
he should spend enough to prepare
him for the worst. and at all times
conserve his supplies by not heat
ling where temperatures have been
raised to safety. and otherwise. II
lis better not to have smudged at all
than to have smudged and lost.
]. CECIL ALTER
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-28
EXPECT DR. WAITE
TO CONFESS CRIME

New York. Mar. 2S.--Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite Ia expected by the
police, 20 confess that he poisoned
John ". Peck. his wealthy father-in-
law. Unless ho goes farther than he
indicated In conference with hiA
brother Frank. however, detectives
today did not believe his statement
would implieaie others. Frank Waite
persuaded the accused man to tell
everything.
Mira. Horton, the woman In the
case" who " alleged TO have occn-
pied room with DR.. Waite at the
Plaza hotel. Is not disconnected by
tho sensational turn Of events which
suddenly placed her In the llmelight.
Instead. sho ia talking about accept
Ing offers to go In vaudeville.
II have told District Attorney
Swami everything knew about Or.
Waite" said Mrs. Horton today.
Now ! am willing TO tell the grand
Jury"
With regard TO the dofense's at.
tempt to shield Waite behind an IN
sanity plea. District Attorney Swami
said:
"If the defense has any testimony
tending to prove DR.. Waite is unbal-
anced. II can BIO brought out at the
trial"
He refused 60 ask the sanity com.
mission TO examine Waite before
bringing him 20 court.
The arrest of man who black
mailed DIR. Waite out OF $4,000 II
expected soon. II Is believed he knew
about the alleged poisoning.