davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Fish Balls

One pint shredded goldfish ten pota-
toes of medium size; one egg; one ia
blespoon butter; one fourth teaspoon
pepper; one half teaspoon salt; fat for
frying.
Pare the potatoes and put in stew
pan. Sprinkle the fish over potatoes
until potatoes are done. Drain off all
water and mash fish and potatoes fine
and light. Add butter, seasoning and
we'll beaten egg. Beat three minutes,
then shape into smooth balls, and fry
in hot fat until nice and brown. Sc
lected.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Take pound of mashed potatoes,
one ounce of butter, three ounces of
breadcrumbs and one egg. Mix all to-
gether and season with pepper and salt.
Flour the hands Sc that The mixture
will not stick to them and form the cro-
quettes into balls or rolls. Brush them
over with little of the egg that you
have saved for this purpose and roll
them in crushed peanuts. Fry in deep
fat until they are nicely Drowned. They
are delicious with cold meat for lun-
cheon. Selected.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Japanese Roll

Make rich baking powder biscuit
dough, roll it out one-fourth of an inch
thick. Chop cold roast or boiled beef
or veal until fine Season with salt,
pepper and a teaspoon of onion juice;
dredge with little -four Sprinkle this
over the dough. Put bits of butter
over the meat roll, pinch the edges to-
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

A Gallant Tommy, having received
from England an anonymous gift OF
socks, entered them at once, for he was
about to undertake heavy march. He
was soon prey to the most excruciating
agony, and when, a mere cripple, he
drew off his foot-gear at the end of a
terrible day, he discovered inside the
toe of the sock what had once been a
piece of stiff writing paper, now re-
duced to pulp, and on it appeared in
bold, feminine hand the almost illegi-
BILE benediction: "God bless the wearer
of this pair of socks!"
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

A lawyer had to defend a railway
company from the charge Of negligence
in the case of farmer whose cart was
demolished at a grade crossing, with
bodily injury to the farmer himself.
The accident happened at night and
the principal witness was an old coll
ored man who was on guard with a
lantern to signal the approach Of Grains.
''Now, John," said the lawyer, "did
you swing your lantern when you saw
the cart coming?"
"Yassir, | sut'nIy did, sub, l done
swung dat lantern right crost de road. .
On the strength of this testimony the
lawyer won his case. He took occasion
to thank the witness.
Much obleeged to yo', replied that
worthy, "I'se pow full glad l could he'r
yo'. But was feared dat other law
yer gwine ak me eff dat lantern was
lit"
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

He was one of those young men Civ
en- to the use of stale slang. At the
breakfast table, desiring the milk, he
exclaimed:
"Chase the COW down this way,
please. "
Here, Jane" said the landlady,
take the COW down to where the cali
is bawllng."
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

What kind Of work could you pos
sibly do around an office?"
"I'm d kind O. all-around handy man,
mister. kin hold door open, light a
match for we, look out an see if it's
rainin', call taxi, drop letters down
the chute, an tell folks yer out when
we amt.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Little Tommy had spent his first day
at school.
"What did you Learnt" he was asked
on his return home.
Didn't learn nothin'.
"Well, what did you do?"
Didn't do nothia' A woman wanted
to know how to spell cat and | told
her.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Don't you find that baby bright
ems up household wonderfully"
Yes" said the parent, with a sigh
1--WE have the gas going most of the
night, now."
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Caller" pardon me, sir, but is there
another artist in this buIding?"
Artist There is not. There is, how
ever, a man on the fourth floor who
paints"
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Fish Croquettes

Three cups mashed potatoes; one
small can tuna picked to pieces. Add
two eggs. Bake with cracker crumbs
or fry in deep fat. Mrs. G. T. C.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

"It's curious" said Brown, chow
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them. I'll wager flyer none of
you gentlemen can guess what was the
last thing played on the organ at the
time of the fire."
The Lost Chord, " suggested
Smith.
Brown shook his head
Dies Irae, ;" said the classical
gentleman.
Brown shook his head again.
"What was it, them" asked the prac-
tical member.
Brown got up, reached for his hat,
and went to the door. Then he replied
"The hosew
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Visitor" -"How does the land lie out
this way?"
Native-"It amt the land that lies;
it's the land agents. ="
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Saplee What is this Blue Bird we
hear so much about?"
Snapleigh-'' The Dove of Peace. y
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

"No, | think it is Clarise Cashley S
new sport skirt.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Tested Recipes

WILDE found Teq Recipes
clipping these pastng book acompete book of tried
gathered will be glad favori
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

Dear me! What is that awful
noise? Is it new freak auto horu"
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12

gether and bake in rather quick oven.
Serve with a gravy. Mrs. E. P. S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

hereby announce myself rs q candidate
for Che office OF sheriff of Cameron county,
tor reelection. Subject IN the action ot
the democratic primaries.
M. n. NANN, Sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Colorado Deputy Goes
For Extradition Papers

Deputy Sheriff Louis \. Beach of La
junta. Col. leaves this afternoon for Aus
tn To perfect the cxtradition papers for
G. +. Turvey. wanted in Colorado to an
-wer 4 charge Of cmbezzlement. Turvev
Is confined III the Cameron county Jail until
his ease j. disposed OF. Turvcy was ar
rested two weeks ago IN Deputy Sheriff
Barnes on a telegram from Sheriff CANT
OF la Junta. Turvey 4 well and favorably
known both n Cameron county and III hi-
former home m Colorado and claims that
hi~ arrest grows out of a misunderstand-
ng.
Turvey say, that shortly before remov-
me to Texas he was going from his coun-
try home IN Colorado into HI Sunta when
he WAS accosted by a friend and ncighbor
who asked hmm ~ stop IN town and pay "A
bill to " man known ~ both. The neighbor
handed Turvey $3.50. Upon arrival IN La
juuta The man to whom Turycy was to
pay the money was absent and Turvev
gave the 500 10 a mutual friend and
thought no more about tie matter. Ii i.
learned that the last man Turvey says had
the money disappeared when the news OF
Turvey'- arrest was received III Colorado.
Deputy Sheriff Beach and the local Of
icer- are inclined to credit Turvey'S ac-
count of the transaction, IT. hc has always
been known here and III Colorado ~ a man
Of integrity. Mr.. Turvey has retained
Graham, Jones \ George a. counsel. lie
say iii the trouble can be settled in no
other way than a trail he VIII pay the $3.50
from hi- own pocket, a. ~ has growing
crops on hI~ farm ut san Benito and II
wonld cost. him q great deal more than
$3.50 ~ gu Ky Colorado and undergo \ trial
with rs attendant delays and expenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
LOSES
LIFE AT POINT
c. C. BARTON STEPS ON R0TTlNG
PLANK ON WHARF. is
PLUNGED INTO SEA.

While twenty-five people stood on the
wharf II Point Isabel Sunday afternoon AT
; O'Clock. none of them was aware Of it
when q. Carey Barton Of Brownsville
stepped on a rotting plank on the wharf,
fell through and was plunged into the sea.
Mr.. Barton. coming t. the surface in abont
six feet of water. padded about without
raising 4 cry for help. and finally sue
ceeded IN catching hold Of a harnacle Gov
cred wharf support. Resting a moment.
~ began hi scramble upward to the wharf.
and eventually landed on top Of the wharf.
but not until he had severely laeerated his
hands On the b~arnacles.
The accident occurred right NJ the end
of the wharf. where Ar. Barton had gone
out To yet y full view OF the Laguna
Madre. Padre Leland, Brazos Island, the
life saving station and the other sights.
What NJ fought was Il sound plank turned
out to be in bad condition underneath.
None Of those on the wharf missed bim
when IN fell THROUGH, and knew nothing Nj
ii until they Saw him making his scramble
for the top.
The wharf was closed by the railroad
company several weeks ago, and a sign
mo Tre-pa~-ing Allowed has been
placed. the company decming the structure
unsafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

5000" ~ 80 49, $500 N $500
ing to remove to Santa Maria. Mrs.. Ba-
i= v niece ii former Ambassador
Of Mexico. who was Mexico's first
ambassador TO the United States. having
occupied the Office during the first Roose-
welt term. The family is widely known
IN the republic
Don't forget TO take your water, light
and sewerage discount Is11t.
City Paint and Carpenter Shop. Repair
ing and construction work. Phone 56S.-tt
Potato Season Almost 0ver-The potato
season IN thr Lower RIO Grande Valley is
almost over. and TIE shipping season will
change 10 points further north, according
to FIJI XII. Dustin, special Representative for
4 Wichita, Kan, potato iru. who has been
ban Brownsville through the shipping sea-
son. III III expected that shipping III guam
ttv Viii he completed the latter part Of
the week, Ar. Dustin says. Ills concern
wil market about i400 acres m the Eagle
Lake District. and about 1900 acres in an
other South Texas potato district
-
We call for and deliver vclr fans for re-
n,irs Can IL Rio Grande Electric Ga
-lF-tf
-
Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
- 81 w - -
rnppr ae.nda r,,ptric "a
h'o "''u0 -'
-. device = 10
49, o.,u III III III snl5.
.,.I v-.+. -, cuou IT,,
u.nL $500, L,,.,n ,-to
rn2 car IN ,oroe ro,r Car Dante
4 = pro.gnSyitIe Hsrald ~iif,ltr
uo -,,,;r o,,,+h;n,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Marriaue License.

A marriage license was ISSUED by the
county clerk Saturday afternoon to Nick
Brown and Miss Lui~a Garcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

For an electrician phone 373. Wiring and
Rio Grande Electric Co.-Il5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Hotel Arrivals

Miller Hotel III. Knight. Pbladel-
phia y. j. jackson, Chicago: William Dun
can. Eureka Spring q. l.. Je--up. San
B,aito; A. III. Logan. sam Robertson, ~aa
Bcnito: IT.. r.. Cunningham, Mission; Sam
spears. Sam Beaito; Gordon Hill. Harlin-
gen; Inv. Gomez. san Antonio: n. XIV. HALL
Corpus Christi; ". r. Bryant, Houston,
XII. la. Bonner, San Bcnito: III. I'M. Ham
mond. Beaumont: Fred Jackson. Kansas
City; a. Hahn. san Antonio; &. 4. Glover
Fort Worth; lHciia ~chafcr, Dallas: N.
III. Lennon. Corpus Christi: u. ~. Kane, wif,
and daughter, EdinhWre; g.. &. Tinker, II
williams. Edinburg IS. III. Gold-trin. Dali
l f. MI. Belts. Hip Iloudo; III. IIcra-t.
san Benilo. g. p. Bowman and wife. San
fu; I- iL. h.mi-. kansas Cily. MIS-
IL. IL. harhrri. I. WV. Bur.lard. A. G. PEN
o.e,ol. Mr-. 4. Il. skinner. Mn. Elizabeth
tUIaHE-. ilariu-rn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

C. L. Jessup, a. V. Logan and Sam
Robertson Of San Benito were week end
visitors i'll Brownsville.
:. =. Jackson Of Fort Worth IN the
city uM business fur J leW days.
A. Gomez of San Antonio j. a bust
ness visitor Ill Brownsville. lie IL "
guest al the Miller hotel.
Stated cOncIave Of Brownsville - X. r.
this evening" 1t.
+. II. Belts n Rio Hondo was a sun
day visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Bowman Of san
Benito were Brownsville visitors yes
lerday.
I'll a. Glover of Fort Worth j. regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Kane and daughte4
and T.. H. Tinker and III. Williams ".
Edinburg m0t0rcd 10 Brownsville yes
ierday.
;. i. Lemon Of CorpuS Christi. dis
trirt commercial superintendent for th'
Southwestern Telegraph \ Telephone
Co. is q caller at the local exchange to
day 0n company business.
Stated CGnv0CatiOn MI Rio Grande Chap.
ter, NJ. 3i7. II. ~. NJ. Tuesday, April 25
l9lG, 40 $50 p. m.-4242t.
Mr.. AND Mrs. George a. Toelan "
san Beuito were Sunday visitors ~
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Potato Season Almost Over-The potato

We call for and deliver your fans for re-
pairs. Call u. Rio Grande Electric Go.
@-5-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Don't forget TO take your water, light
and sewerage discount Is lit.

City Paint and Carpenter Shop. Repair
inc and construction work. Phone 56S.-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
writer, flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electric cO.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

Sheriff Returns Sheriff W. ri Nam re-
turned Sunday from huntsville whore he
went to place i'm tue state prison three men
convicted hv the Lost district court. I'm
his way III huntsville Mr.. Naun stopped
in Austin for q conference with Governor
Enr.u-nn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD

New and second hand ~typewTiterS. sup
plies and repairs Rio Grande Electric
In.-l-h-fI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
CITY NEWS

Lease a Rabb Farm-Annonncement
was made today by Frank Rahh that F. j.
BAHAMA and his brother-in-iaw, Angel
Garcia. both lately u New York City, but
formerly extensive planters IL the repub-
IL of Mexico. have leasted six hundred Of
acres "A cleared land pa the Rabb tract
near Santa Maria. and viii engage in
farming there. Mr. Batanza has his fam
Fist. consisting of his wife, two children
and Il nurse. IN Brownsville, and j. arrang-
ing to remove to Santa Maria. Mrs. Ba-
A-piroz of Mexico, who was Mexico's first
ambassador TO the United States. having
occupied the Office during the first Roose-
welt term. The family Is widely known
In the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Political Announcement

The Herald III authorized To announce
Zeb nj. Nixon VIC Kiug~yiIle, Klcberg coun-
on, an q candidate for District Attorney for
Tire Twenty Eighth Judicial District, sub
iect ~ the action of tile Democratic Pri-
mares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
CREEK ARMY IS
TO JOIN ALLIES

LONDON. Sept. 2s.--oreece's
army OF 100000 men will be
roblIixed to join the armies Of
the allies, said an unconfirned
Athens dispatch today. King
Constantine was expected 20
sign the mobilization decree
within 4e hours.
The government viii then
issue a proclamation denouneing
Buioaria's occupation OF ksvaIa
and other Greek ports, follow
ing this with . declaration Of
war.
The Greek legation today had no
OF these reports.
circles. however. heard
a rimor that Alexander Carapanos.
Greek foreign minister. and anti.
ally in his sentiments. resigned.
a stormy session OF the
cabinet with King Constantine.
Presumably his resignation fol.
lowed the kings reported decision
TO range his armies alongside those
OF the allies.
Contradictory dispatches from
Athens left the situation clouded,
but It appears probable that ex-Pre-
mier venizelos' arrival at Crete.
where he received an enthusiastic
welcome. forced the hand OF the
king. venizelos caused n proclama.
tion TO be given wide circulation
thruout Greece offering the king
one more chance to join the allies.
The alternative apparently was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

This feeling appears directly
attributable 10 the notion general
ly entertained by the man on the
streets that President Wilson
might be induced TO butt in for the
purpose OF stopping the European
war. Similar suspicion OF Spain
and the Vatican also is manifest.
Uses Sporting Language
Lloyd-George was asked to give
the United Press. in the simplest
possible language. the British at
titnde toward the recent peace
talk.
Simple language," he inquired
with a half-smiIe. Then he thought
a moment
Sporting terms are pretty well
understood wherever English Is
spoken" he replied. Il am quite
sure they wiz be understood in
America.
Well. then. the British soldier
Is q good sportsman. He enlisted
In this war In the sporting spirit
the best sense OF that term. He
went in to see fair play TO small
nation trampled upon by bully
Fighting for Fair Play
He Is fighting for fair play 10
international dealings. He has
fought as a good sportsman by the
thousands. He has died like q
sportsman. He has never asked
anything more than a sporting
chance, and has not always had
that When he could not get IT.
he did not quit. He played the
game. He did not squeal. and Ger.
tainly he never asked any ono to
sQueai for him.
The secretary for war. VINO
looks. acts and talks more like an
American business man than any
other English man In public life
now. speaking real United States.
with scarcely any trace OF the usual
British intonation OF accent, con-
tinued:
Says Germans squeai
Under the circumstances the
British. now that the fortunes OF
the game have turned BIT, are not
disposed to stop because of the
squealing done by the Germans or
for the Germans by probably well
meaning. but misguided sympathiz-
ers and humanitarians.
For two years the British sol
dier had bad time--no one knows
as well as he what bad time It
was. He was sadly inferior In
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
FORCIvES Wife
VICTIM OF SHOT
Chicago Man Identifies Her in
Philadelphia Hotel
Tragedy
BLAMEs MAN FRIEND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
'sehe's the squsrest little eIri IN
tho serId.- vsss the statement
IN broken tones ~ Joseph c.
loouc. propeister ~ . fashion
sbIo ciethine store and expert
softer. to-day - he sst ~ the
Bedside of his wife, finally
clearing up the Identity of the
last principal In philsdsIphis's
triple hotel tragedy ~ yester.
day.
yes. It's my Lila said LeDuc
a. he told relatives that the woman
Who was shot with J. c. Cravier a'
the Hotel Walton by Mrs. Harry
Belzar Is his wife. She Is the
daughter. LeDuc said. OF Phillip
Kapps. prominent socially In Gin
einnati-
LeDuc made IL clear that he does
not regard his wife as guilty OF any
wrong. tho she was registered a'
the Walton As the wife OF Gravier
He declared the man whom no had
regarded ~ his friend must have
had Mrs LeDuc under the Influence
Of some drug. or held her in his
room.
"w1Ii I forgive her7" he counterec
IN response to query. There II
nothing to forgive. She has beer
. true. loyal little woman. and
will take her back home as soon n
r. is safe for her to travel. ! love
her. love her even more than be
fore. She was iured to the hotel
II was not her fault"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

The Wednesday afternoon
session OF the Swexea divorce
trial was devoted largely TO ef- (
forts by witnesses for Bert
swexea, Seattle eiubman. TO
prove misconduct by his wife
and Cal DvbeI, hired - a
chauffeur by swexea TO spy on
Mrs. Swexea.
Former maids who had
worked In the Swexea bunoa-
low on Magnolia bluff repeat
edly testified TO having seen
Mrs. swexes and the young
driver together In balcony
bedroom and the bathroom.
Mrs. Stella bennett. who came
from California to testify for
Swezea, described the home as a
large. one-room affair. with an
open half.story balcony at one end.
which was used by Mrs. Swezea as
a bedroom.
Denies Being Paid
II would sleep downstairs" she
while Mrs. Swezea
would be upstairs. II would be on
these occasions after she had re-
tired that she would receive
Dubel."
did you ever tell anybody about
these occasions?" Attorney Hall
asked her on cross examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
Sam Hill Sees
Seattle as the
Orient'sMQrket

Taking the OF Samuel Hill, Seattle capitalist student
and traveller the city is today taking the first direct steps
toward definite organization for trade expansion in the
Orient and chiefly with Russia thru Siberia.
meeting held Thursday morning Hills resi-
dencc by several prominent business and A. B. Stewart
elected chairman and o. ID. Fisher secretary.
Stewart Fisher. William Pigott, f. A. Stuart, {. ID.
Stimson II. {. Henry and Chas. H. Lilly named
committee confer with Mr. Hill along these lines, the
result OF dinner given in the atters honor Wednesday
night at Rainier club where he welcomed home from
visit perograd Former Sen Piles toast
and about $50 business and professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
after BRIEF TEAPOT TEMPEST,
HARPER AND LANDON ARE NAMED

Altho George Rummens and How
ard Cosgrove. of Seattle, holding
proxies from Eastern Washington
counties. attempted TO stir up old
animosities by objecting to Senator
Dan Landon as secretary of the
state republican central committee
because of his progressive activi.
ties. the state central committee.
after thoro discussion, went thru
with the program of giving both
the regulars and the progressives
fair representation In the new or.
ganization.
Fred G. Harper Is the new state
chairman and Landon is the new
state secretary.
When the secretaryship came up,
the name OF James A. Wood for.
mer secretary, was put up. as well
as Senator I.andon's. After some
discussion Il was decided by the
state committee to leave the ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
UNIONS VOTING
ON BIG STRIKE

A referendum vote of all labor
unions in Seattle was begun today
on the question OF a general STRIFE
In sympathy with the striking long
shoremen.
The vote probably will not pe
completed for three weeks. and the
council set October i9 as the last
day for balloting.
This action was taken unani-
mously by the council at an execu-
tive session. held in the Labor
temple Wednesday night.
Members OF the council generas.
ly felt favorable to the sympathetic
strike. contending that the future
of unionism as whole is at stake
on the outcome OF the dock strike.
The resolution presented by the
strike and grievance committee
called for a sympathetic strike in
the transportation lines. but the
council. II is said. was OF the opin-
ion that a general strike. IL called,
should embrace all crafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
BAL LCONY BEDROOM
SCENES DESCRIBED
IN SWEZEA TRIAL

Yes. told a friend"
Did you ever tell MIR. Swezea?"
NO"
You're ha.ng paid for this tes-
timony. aren't your asked Hall.
No." she said.
She denied that swezea had hid.
den her during the days previous to
the trial and that she. together
with other witnesses. had held
a rehearsal OF the testimony.
Mrs. bennett became confused
and mixed up some OF her testi-
mony during Halls grilling. Later
she corrected herself and stuck to-
naciously to her story.
Mrs. Schumacher. whom Hall at.
tempted to show had been hired by
Swezea TO spy on his wifo. testi-
fled that Mrs. Swezen had not CON
Quoted herself ms she should.
III. c. Brown, Swezea's secretary.
said that Mrs. Swezes had been ac.
customed to come TO his office and
poster him for money.
Il have often seen tears In
Swezea's eyes after his wife left"
he said.
Was that before or after he had
given her the money" he was
asked.
1T was after"
Interested spectators. including
large number OF well-dressed
women. packed tho courtroom.
Thursdays session was devoted
to medical testimony as to Swezea's 3
condition.
II In believed that all OF the tes.
timony will be taken by the end OF
Thursday afternoon. Final argu.
ments will follow.