davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-18
NOT1CE!!

ANY party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
-. paper upon any SUBJECT, reli
= piously or otherwise shall be
treated as q friend. But III no
...case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
Is columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-18
REV, L. S. GARRETT, EDITOR
PUBLISHERS
IN. G. Garrett & M. M. Bowers
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AN D.

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act OF Mar.
y;.5rd. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
GERMAN RELIGIOUS At THE FRONT
STATISTICS SHOW THE LARGE
NUMBER or RELIGIOUS WITH
THE ARMY.

The exact statistics of the members
of Catholic religious orders and con-
gregations engaged in the service of
Germany have now been complied, al
though they cover only the first half
year of the war, to January /, says
America" According to the care
fully arranged tables, the orders of
men have furnished during that time,
1853 soldiers, of whom 232 were
wounded and 81 killed; 1907 hospital
and Red Cross workers, of whom 1856
were in the field; 127 chaplains at the
front, 253 priests laboring in the hos
pitals and 20 in the prison camps.
Thirty-eight of the members of religi-
GUS orders were decorated with the
Iron Cross. The sisterhoods have
been at least equally active; 1,054 Sis
tiers were with the army and in the
halting places, while 1902 Sisters
were engaged in hospital work at
home, having had in their care no
fewer than 270,250 wounded before
January l of last year. Of Is Jesuits
serving in the field and 13 in the
capacity of chaplains, mentioned in
one of the tables, nine received the
iron Cross. Many others are various
ly employed No account is taken
in these statistics of the great mum.
bers of priests and seminarians not
connected with religious orders and
congregations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
N { N ORIAL TABLET
ERE EcTED IN ST. PATRICk'S
CHURCH., OMAHA, FOR DECEAS-
ED PASToR-FATHER CANNON
OBLIGATED.

On the occasion of the first anniver-
sary of the death of Rev. John T.
Smith, a Solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated at st. Patricks Church,
Omaha, Nebr., by the Rev. P. c. Gan
non, his successor in the pastorate
of the church. Previous to the Mass
bronze tablet, two by three feet, to
the memory of the late pastor of ST.
Patrick's parish was unveiled and
blessed. The tablet is erected on the
wall to the west of the inside door
of the main entrance to the church.
The tablet, which was unveiled and
blessed by Father Cannon, was
erected by the parishioners of ST.
Patrick's parish in memory of their
beloved pastor who had labored zeal
ously in their spiritual and temporal
interests for twenty years, and through
whose efforts the present magnificent
church was erected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEIN INSTALLED

of the country. After Mass a ban
quet was served in the Holy Name
school which was attended by the
visiting prelates and about a thousand
priests. The banquet was followed
by program of brief addresses.
The first official act of Archbishop
Mundelein was to appoint Mgr. Fitz-
simmons senior Vicar General OF
the diocese, a position he occupied
under the late Archbishop Quigley.
The following afternoon Archbishop
Mundelein gave a dinner at his resi-
dence in honor of the Apostolic Dele
gate and the visiting Bishops who had
attended the ceremony.
Last Sunday evening the new Arch
bishop was given great reception
by the>laity in the Auditorium theatre.
An elaborate musical program was
rendered and a number of addresses
were made by representatives of the
different Catholic nationalities in Chi
cago. The final address was given
by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Mundelein after which the re Deum
was sung by the audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE OF.
FlciATED AT IMPRESSIVE cERE.
MoNY IN HOLY NAME CATHE.
ORAL NEW ARCHBI n o r
ENTHRoNED AND GIVEN PAL.
LIUM - CHICAGO CATHOLICS
GIVE THEIR CHIEF PASTOR AN
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.

Last week a new Archbishop, the
Most Reverend George w. Mundelein,
took possession of the Metropolitan
See of Chicago in succession to the
late Archbishop Quigley. The Cath
olics of that city, both priests and
laity, greeted him with. joyous acclaim
and every evidence of enthusiasm
Seventy-five priests of the city, with
the Right Reverend Mgr. Fitzsimmons,
Administrators of the Diocese, at their
head, made the journey to Brooklyn
and accompanied the new Archbishop
on his western journey. Almost as
many Brooklyn priests accompanied
them to Chicago to witness the
installation. Large delegations of
Catholic laymen met their new Chief
Pastor some distance outside the city
and escorted him to his new home.
His Excellency the Most Reverend
John Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate, and
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, were
the honor guests of the new Arch
bishop during the trip
On the arrival of the train in Chi.
cago on Tuesday, February 8, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Mundelein
and his guests were taken to the
Archiepiscopal residence and on the
following day the ceremony of installa
ton took place in the Holy Name
Cathedral, His Excellency the Apostolic
Delegate offfciated and, after the read
ling of the Papal documents, enthroned
Archbishop Mundelein. Addresses
were then delivered by the Apostolic
Delegate, Mgr Fitzsimmons, who
spoke on behalf of the clergy
of the Archdiocese, and Mr.. Johr
Lynch who welcomed the new Arch
bishop on behalf of the laity. The
priests then made their act of obedi
ence to their new Chief Pastor.
This was followed by Pontifca
Mass celebrated by Archbishop Bon
zano who at its conclusion placed the
sacred Pallium on the shoulders d
the new Metropolitan. When Arch
bishop Mundelein returned to thu
throne he spoke his first words Il
his future co-workers and children
This ended the official ceremonie,
connected with the installation.
The ceremony was witnessed b,
seven Archbishops from the Unite,
States and Mexico, and over thir
lty bishops from different part
A 4 r.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19

and affection-honored in life as today
he is honored in death.
The Archbishop continued: And
what was best in Josias r. King, what
today stands as his highest record be-
fore the iudgment,seat of the Eternal
God-he was through his whole life
the staunch, openly -professed, practic-
ing Christian Born and baptized in
the Catholic faith, in all the situations
of his long career he was it's loyal son.
His faith was the spring, the inspira-
ton of his life. With him, to be the
valiant soldier, the good citizen, was
a duty of religion. He lived the true
Catholic, ardent of faith, loyal of prac-
tice. He died, blessed and consoled
with all the sacramental graces of
religion. We pray for the peace of his
soul in the bosom of the Almighty
God; and, as beftting to us, at the
funeral of the brave soldier, we pray
for the continued greatness and glory
of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
JESUIT PRIEST
FATHER Pope OF OXFORD, ENG,
is A NATIVE OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
ON A VISIT TO AMERICA.

Rev. John O'Fallon Pope, S. J., ar
rived at st. Louis University, on Feb.
1, from England, where for some time
past, he has been president of Pope's
Hall at Oxford. Father Pope is by
no means a stranger in st. Louis, for
it is the home of his childhood. He
resided there until the age of seven
teen, when he was sent to, Oxford,
where two years later he became a
Catholic.
With the intention of becoming a
priest, he went to Rome to pursue his
studies in philosophy and theology
and it was there that he decided to
enter the Society OF Jesus. He com
pleted his studies. was ordained tc
the priesthood, and, some time later
when Father Richard Clarke, s. J.
died he was made president Of st
Adams College at Oxferd. which
later on took the name Of Pope,s Col
lege, in honor Of its president,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
HIERARCHY OF THE CHURCH
"ANNUARlo PoNTlFlcio" GIVES
INTERESTING STATISTICS OF
THE CHURCH IN ITS CURRENT
ISSUE.

A good deal of interesting informa-
tion is given in the "Annuario Pom
tificio" just issued by the Holy See.
On all sides the Church shows signs
of progress and consolidation. Three
new ecclesiastical provinces were
erected in 1915 in Canada and Brazil,
as we'll as three new dioceses. Eleven
episcopal titles were restored. There
are now so Cardinals, IL Patriarchs,
846 residential Bishops, and 459
titulars, % Abbacies and Prelatures
"nullius," 13 Apostolic Delegations,
164 Apostolic Vicariates, and SIS Apos-
tolic Procedures. Of particular in
terest is the Sacred College of Car
dinals. It's oldest member is Cardi-
nal de Cabriere, Bishop of Montpelier,
who is SO. Cardinal Frisco, Arch
bishop of Naples, who is SO, follows.
Cardinals Gibbons and Gotti come
next, both being 81. Cardinal Vincent
Vannutelli, Dean of the Sacred Col
lege, whose membership extends over
a period of twenty-seven years, is 80.
Cardinal Merry del Val, aged 81, is
the youngest member. Cardinal
Bourne not much older, being only
IS. Cardinal Logue, Archbishop OF
Armagh, is a septuagenarian, being
II, as is also Cardinal Gasquet, who
lis 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
ITALIAN STATESMAN DEAD.
THE LATE GUIDO BAccELLI DIED
A DEVoUT cATHoLIc-A NOTED
LITERARY MAN AND SCIENTIST.

The secular papers devote columns
to the offices filled by the late Guido
Baccelli whose death took place
recently in Rome. He was Deputy
of the Italian Chamber several times,
Minister of Agriculture once, Minister
of Public Instruction four times, an
author whose works are translated
into several languages, poet of some
merit, an archaeologist, a correspond
ing member of most European acad-
emies of science, Italy's foremost
physician for forty years, friend of
Victor Emmanuel III, his father and
his grandfather, and enjoyed as much
well-merited fame as falls to the lot
of few great men. The anti-Catholic
press would conceal the manner of
his demise by the use of his express
sion He died looking death in the
face" 1t omitted to state that Italy s
foremost man of science had a priest,
Father Vitale, pastor of st. Carlo a
Catanari, called to his bedside to ad-
minister the Last Sacraments, pro.
testing he wished to die as he had
lived, a Catholic Nor does it men.
tion the fact that when the Bloc
Municipality, headed by Nathan, sup.
pressed the teaching of Christian
doctrine in the schools of Rome a
few years ago, the educational
establishment, of which the eminent
scientist was president, was the first
to recommence lessons in the cate
chism on the fall of the Bloc" and
its election from the Capitol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19

The February meeting of the EX-
ecutive Committee and the promoters
who are seeking contributions for the
finishing of the Blessed Virgins Chap
ell in the new Cathedral was held in the
Palm Room of the ST. Paul Hotel on
Thursday afternoon, February 10, at
three o'clock. About sixty women
we're present. The Most Reverend
Archbishop, Fathers Gibbons, Welch
md Reardon, and Mr. Masqueray, the
architect of the new Cathedral, were
in attendance at the meeting.
The meeting opened and closed with
hymns in honor of the Blessed Virgin
Mary sung by ten pupils of st. JOS
eph's Academy, each of whom wore the
blue ribbon and medal indicative of
membership in the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. The ushers also
wore Our Lady's colors.
Mrs. j. W. Bishop presided and the
promoters reported the amount collect
ed by their respective bands since the
previous meeting. 1t totalled $1,400.
After the transaction of the general
business of the meeting, Mr.. Masquer-
ay gave a detailed description of Our
Lady's Chapel, as it will appear when
completed. The general color scheme
will be white or, possibly, light cream,
which will give richer and warmer
tone to the ensemble than will pure
white marble. 1t is probable that Ital-
ian marble will be used for sheathing
the walls and for the altar and statu-
ary. The ornamentation will be in
gold finish. He announced that the
plans were completed and that as soon
as the fund was ready the contract
would be awarded.
In the course of brief address Faith
er Gibbons thanked the workers for
what they had already accomplished
and suggested that they add several
hundred new names to the membership
roll of promoters during the coming
month in order that the enthusiasm
thereby created would enable them to
complete the fund before Easter.
The Most Reverend Archbishop COM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
VICAR GENERAL APPOINTED
FATHER HANLY NAMED VICAR
GENERAL OF THE DIOCESE OF
SEATTLE BY BISHOP o'DEA.

The Right Reverend Edward J.
O'Dea, Bishop of Seattle, has appoint
ed the Very Reverend D. A. Hanly
Vicar General of the Diocese in sue
cession to the late Father Verwil-
Chen.
Father Hanly is native of Balti-
more, where he was born forty-two
years ago. He completed his philo-
sophical studies at Gonzaga Universi-
ty, Spokane, Wash, and entered the
Grand Seminary, Montreal, in 1902.
He was ordained at Montreal on July
s, 1905, for the Diocese of Seattle. He
was first stationed at the old Pro-Ca-
thedral, Seattle, and on the opening
of the new Cathedral he became ad-
ministrator. In 1910 he was made
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church.
South Bellingham, and two years later
was appointed Chancellor of the Dio-
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
new YORK HOLDS RECORD
LARGEST CONTRIBUTION TO FOR
EiGN MISSION WORK $751;
664.43 IN 1915.

Monsignor John J. Dunn, director
of the New York diocesan branch of
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, in presenting his annual report
of that organization to Cardinal Far.
ley last week, announced that $751;
664.63 had been donated in 1915 for for
eign mission work. This is the largest
amount that has ever been given by a
diocese since the foundation of the
society, many years ago in France.
The diocese of New York for the last
six years has been the largest foreign
mission contributor of any Catholic
diocese in the world Previously the
diocese of Lyons, France, held the
record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
THE SMILE OF GOD
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hlelscher)

When all the world goes wrong, my
dear,
When all the world goes wrong,
And friends are fed and hopes are
dead,
And foes are thousands strong,
Then lift your aching heart above
And kiss the chastening rod,
And through the clouds surrounding
you,
Shall shine the smile Of God.
When all the world goes right, my
dear,
When all the world goes right,
When friends are near who make good
cheer,
And all the way is bright,
Forget not that these CLEANS Of Joy
Are by that same hand given
That in the night as in the light
Would lead us up to heaven.
Ill
But let the world 20 wrong or right,
Be this your daily prayer,
That you unroll your inmost soul,
A Towering garden fair,
Before Gods face and In your place
Perform your little part,
And one day offer at His feet
A pure and constant heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
MGR. COAN APPOINTED
SUCCEEDS ARCHBISHOP MuNDE.
LEM IN BROOKLYN PARISH.

Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has announced the appointment of
Monsignor James J.. Coan, chancellor
of the diocese and rector of the Sacred
Heart Church, to succeed Archbishop
Mundelein of Chicago as rector OF
the Queen of All Saints Church
Brooklyn. Mgr. Coan was born in
Ireland forty-eight years ago and was
ordained by Bishop McFaul of Tren
ton in 1895.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
new PAROCH|AL SCHOOL

The cornerstone Of the new $135,00O
parochial school of st. Bernard's par
ish, New York, was laid February 6.
At the exercises in the church, the
sermon was by Mgr. Mooney, Presi-
dent of the Catholic School Board,
who announced that the funds for
completion Of the building which
would accommodate 1000 children had
been raised entirely by voluntary con-
tribution. The school building has
an auditorium large enough to accom-
modate 1 500 people The building will
| be ready for occupancy about septem
lber 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS (cont'd.) }

The following persons contributed
the amounts specified through the Ex-
ecutive Committee in charge of the
fund for the completion of the Blessed
Virgins Chapel
Already acknowledged ... $6,445. so
Mrs. A. Busch ........ 10000
Miss Margaret Busch. .... 5000
Mr.. VIM. Hamm ......... 5000
Miss Julia Lamb ....... 5000
The following contributed $25.OO:
Rev. G. Plank; Mrs. w. H. Kane; Mrs.
VIM. O'Connor; A. ]. Keough.
The following contributed $500:
Mrs. Katherine Mcbride; Mrs. P. But.
Ter; Mrs. c. Schlick; Mrs. A. ]. Gill;
cite; Miss Winter; Mrs. E. w. Whit.
acre; Miss N. Brennan.
The following gave $1,000: Mrs.
w. Winter: Miss Nora c. Mullery;
Mrs. R. Carey; Mr.. and Mrs. EIdredge
and family; Miss Ethel Shields; Miss
Florence Shields; Miss Mabel Shields;
Mrs. w. A. Preston; Mrs. M. Gillls;
Mrs. D. Hanlon; Mrs. P. G. Flynn; the
Misses Flynn; Mrs. e. Rivell; Mrs. c..
e. Mclaughlin; Mrs. w. P. Kenny:
Elizabeth Hartigan; Miss Josephine
Hilgers; Mrs. Jos. Meyer; Mrs. w. B.
Webster; Mrs. Geo. Freeman; Mr.. r.
]. Gibbons; Mrs. M. J. Reardon; Mrs.
H. CARING; Mrs. M. O'Toole; Mrs.
VIM. Kelly, Chicago. Total, $7,150.5O.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
DONATED
PARISH GUILD GIVES 8 SCHOLAR
SHIPS TO BOSTON COLLEGE.

The Loyola Guild of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Boston,
Mass, held its annual concert last
Sunday week in the hall of Boston
College High School and gave. a
check for $4,000 to the president, Very
Rev. G. W. Lyons, S. j., to establish
a scholarship in the college in honor
of the late Brother Fealey. The
presentation speech was made by the
spiritual director of the society, Rev.
James F. Mellyn, s. j. This makes
the third scholarship which the so
ciety has given to Boston College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19

MEETING OF PROMOTERS AT ST.
PAUL HOTEL LAST WEEK RE.
PORTED 81 400 ADDED TO THE
FuND-MR. MAsQUERAY DE.
scRlRED THE NEW CHAPEL AS
1T WILL BE WHEN COMPLETED
ADDRESSES BY THE MOST
REVEREND ARCHBISHOP AND
FATHER GIBBONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

plimented the women on the work al
ready accomplished and praised their
generosity in devoting their time and
means to the promotion of this work
in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary
who, he said, would assuredly bestow
upon them ample reward for all their
labors in her behalf
At the close of the meeting light
luncheon was served to all present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS
DETROIT TEsTAToR REMEMBERS
CHARITIES IN HIS WILL.

Besides $4,000, left to his wife,
Mary, the will of Michael Caplis, of
Detroit, provides for the following
charities: To the Home of the Aged
of the Little Sisters of the Poor $1,000;
to st. Francis Home for Orphan
Boys, $500; to ST. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, $1,000, and to st. Joseph's
Home, $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
Our Lady's Chapel Fund.

Under this heading we acknowledge
all contributions for the Chapel of
the Blessed Virgin sent through this
Office. Any persons, outside the city
of ST. Paul, who may desire to con-
tribute to this fund can do so by mail
ing their donations to The Catholic
Bulletin where they will be acknowl-
edged each week and the amount
turned over to the Treasurer of the
Executive Committee.
Already acknowledged ...... $4,000
]. A. Mercer, Buford, N. D.. 100
Total Observation-Disclosures S65 500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19

r b
A distardly attempt to poison the
Most Reverend Archbishop Mundelein,
the members of the governing body
of the Catholic Extension Society,
prominent state and city officials, and
leading Catholic men of Chicago, was
made at the banquet rendered the new
Chancellor of the Extension Society
by the Board of Governors at the
University Club, Chicago, on Thursday
evening, February 10. About one
hundred guests became i'll after par
taking of the soup which, on examina-
ton, was found to contain a large
quantity of arsenic. Archbishop
Mundelein and Governor Dunno who
partook sparingly of the soup did not
suffer any i'll effects but most of the
others were unable to return to the
banquet even after doctors had re-
lieved their. distress. This incident
put an end to what was considered
one of the most elaborate banquets
given in Chicago during recent years.
An immediate investigation was
started and it was found that the poi
son had been put in the soup by Jean
Crones, assistant chef at the Club, who
disappear ed shortly before the banquet.
In his room detectives found an empty
ounce bottle said to have contained
480 grains of arsenic, as well as a
quantity of anarchistic literature. A
friend of the missing chef, named
John Allegrini, was held by the police
and every effort was made to appre-
hend Crones. Up to the present time
he has escaped arrest.
This wholesale poisoning is believed
to be part of an anarchistic plot to
destroy church officials and church
property of all creeds. In Allegrini's
rooms were fonAd letters containing
the names of alleged anarchists and
details of widespread plot on the
part of anarchists having headquarters
in Italy to organize branches for the
destruction of church property in all
parts of the world and to inaugurate
war on society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19
ATTEMPT TOPOIsONPRELATEs

CHEF PUTS ARSENIC IN SOUP
SERVED TO GUESTS AT THE
BANQUET FOLLOWING ARCH
BISHOP MuNDELElNs install
LATloN AS CHANCELLOR or
THE CHURCH SION
SOCIETY - BELIEVED TO BE
PART OF A WIDESPREAD ANAR-
cHlsT PLOT AGAINST THE
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-19

The Archbishop then dwelt upon the
military career of Josias r.. King, who
entering the army as private soldier,
retired from the service with the rank
of Colonel. AS he had been in the
days of war the good, the brave sol
dier: so, in the days of peace, he was
the good. the dutifuI citizen, winning
always from his fellow.citizens esteem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
GIVEN LIFE TERN
N Pth|TEh1|ARY

kaersDufg, Va, Jan, 26,--At yes
<&rdRyss session of the Hastings Court.
304Ee Mullen presiding. Arthur Sea-
3Y1f91 ssa.Srcd. Twenty-Five years OF
6&; native OF GreeuyiiIe County.
.yl3& convicted Of the murder OF Mag
I'M PuIiiann ana sentenced to life inn
nrnment ID The psnttentiary. Sea-
&Fn Testified that the killing was the
&&Nuix or jealousy and pleaded with
fx&7hrg for mercy. The murder was
46Wttted on the night Of September
dMKt ut the home Of the woman In
Nle Alley. Immediately after stab
66 the woman Seaborn surrendered
Dollce headquarters and made full
kAnGi0n OF the deed
NJ <Somm onxeaith's Attorney. thinner
&oented the case and In addressing
fury stated that there was only
xArdirt TO be reached. that OF
6etree murder Attorney Ham
2& wilcox. counsel for Seahorn.
y III earnset appeal for his client
III coneiuEfon Of which he asked
he might be saved from the cleo
Ghair and given one more chAnes
III The Jury. after celebrating
nfteen minutes. returned a YER
M nrsf degree murder and fixed
DnhtShrnenf OF the accused az
II stated The ceurt passed sen.
3mmediatsly seaborn took the
10y calmly