davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
ELECTION
WILL NOT Be HELD
WITH HUGHES WITHDRAWAL
THERE WILL BE NO CON.
TESTS FOR OFFICES.

With tie withdrawal OF Judge W..
II. Hughes, of Raleigh, from the race
for Supreme Court Justice, all chances
for Democratic primary in this dis
trict we're killed yesterday
Judge Hughes withdrew from the
running a few hours after the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of For
rest County had met at the Court
House and made arrangements for the
local primaries on August 10. The
two candidates lwere assessed, and
managers, clerks, and bailiffs were ap-
pointed for the various voting pre-
cincts. Dr. ]. D. Donald the chairman,
and Mayor It, E. Batson, the secre'
tary, stated today that the committee
would meet on August II and declare
Judge Holden elected.
AS there is no contest for Senator
John Sharp Williams place, nor fol
Pat Harrison's seat in Congress, pri
Imaries will be unnecessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
tBy Assooaarea press,

London, July 25. British troops
have captured the greater part of the
village of Pozieres, says an official
communication this afternoon. The
Germans brought UP reinforcements
of infantry and guns. but their counter
attacks everywhere were repulsed by
the British.
Paris says that on the south bank
of the river Somme yesterday the
French captured block of houses
south of Estrees and drove the Ger
mans out of the trenches north of
Vermandovillers
Petrograd reports some Russian de-
tachments have reached positions
about 10 miles from the Turkish for
tilted town Of Erzingen, in Armenia
Italian troops have captured Monte
cimone from the Austrians, Rome an
nounces.
A Berlin dispatch admits that the
Russians have succeeded in penetrat-
inB lie Eefmah nrSt line on small
part Of the front defended by General
Won Linsingen, and announces that the
English and the French combined at
tack yesterday north Of the river
Somme was broken down.
At Verdun there are indications Of
Operations Of Importance northeast Of
1.-THE citadel, Violent bombsrdment being
reported In the Fleury and I.aLaufee
sectors where the Germans recently
! have been exerting the heaviest pres
sure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
TICKET OFFICE IS
BURGLAR|zED AND
S267 is MISSING
G. & S. i. AGENT HERE REPORTS
THAT ROOM WAS ENTERED
WHILE HE WAS AT BANK.
POLICE UNABLE TO GET
ANY CLUE AS TO R0BBER
No bne was hurt.

The sudden and mysterious disap-
pearance of $267 in bills and coins from
the local ticket office of the Gulf &
Ship Island Railroad Company, locat-
ed in the Hotel Hattiesburg, Is being
Investigated today by Chief of Police
Bennett and couple of his bluecoats.
Although the money disappeared be-
tween 10:45 and 11:50 o'clock yester-
day morning. it was not generally
known here until TO-DAY
The police have been working on the
few clues given them by B. v. Avery
the agent, but as yet have discovered
nothing which might lead to the appre
hension or arrest of the culprit
The report Of the loss was made tc
Assistant superintendent Dawson BY
Avery Immediately on his return from
bank, shortly. after 1880 o'clock yes
terday. Avery stated that when hi
locked the office and left for the banl
at about 10:45 o'clock. the money wal
lin the cash drawer, and all the win
dows opening into the Office were clos
ed. On his return, he says. he foun'
the window opening on the colore
waiting room opened, and that his cas-
drawer had been entered. An invest
Igation showed that $267, all the bill
and coins left in the drawer, was miss
ling.
| Chief Bennett and two of his me
went to the ticket office at once an
Istatted an investigation. Every on
about the building was questione
labout suspicious persons who ma
have been seen in the colored waitin
room during the morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
z ARE KILLED IN
TUNNEL UNDER LAKE
ERIE EXPLOSION
WATER WORKS GANG, FIVE MILES
FROM SHORE, TRAPPED; RES
cUERs ARE THWARTEp.
PARTIES SENT TO AID
WORKMEN ASPHYxIATED
(Bp Associated Press.a

Cleveland, o.. July 25,-Twenty.two
persons are dead and six others dying
as a result Of an explosion in water
works tunnel five miles from shore
Lake Erie last night.
The dead included the workmen trap
ped in the tunnel when the explosion
occurred, and members of the two res.
cue parties.
OF the dead, ii were caught by the
explosion.
The first rescue party consisted Of
seven men, four Of whom perished.
The second rescue party comprised
IL men, and of these, six lost their
lives.
The fate of the rescue crews was
due to the fact that they worked with
out oxygen helmets. None Of those
trapped by the explosion has been
reached.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
HUGHES W|THDRAWS.
NAME FROM RACE.
FOR SUPREME COURT.
RALEIGH JUDGE SAYS INTEREST
IN DISTRICT EAST OF PEARL
RIVER is LACKING.
TELLS why OPPONENT
WOULD GET MAJORITY

Judge w. II. Hughes. OF Raleigh,
candidate for a seat on the Mississippi
Supreme Court Bench, in the South
ern District, has withdrawn from the
contest.
This announcement was made today
by Secretary Knaublock, representing
the Raleigh jurist. Lacks of interest
east OF the Pearl River, where Judge
Hughes would poll his greatest vote,
with increased interest west of that
stream, where Judge Holden, his op-
ponent resides, is given as the reason
for the withdrawal.
In his statement to the voters OF
the southern district, Judge Hughes
says:
"This notice will advise you that
have Withdrawn from the race for Dem
ocratic nomination for Judge of the Su
Ipreme Court of Mississippi, for the
Southern District.
'For two weeks have been dfligen
lin pushing my candidacy and ascer
tanning the true condition in this dis
trict. l find that slight interest j
manifested in the district east OF tn
lPearl River and that there would no
likely be polled more than 40 per cen
kof the registered vote. In the couT
lties west of Pearl Rivers -embracin
Judge Holdens Circuit court distric
II find a large per cent of the vot
will likely be polled because Of tn
local Interest that is felt in the Coz
Igressional candidates, where the judo
lis well and favorably known, whic
would give him majority, as | Ast
Lit, that would be unable to owe
come in the balance Of the distric
Nwhere there seems to be no loc
\ interest.
i Il feel that this course is Cue
i tmy friends. as well as myself, in vic
lof the above conditions, which !
n friends seem to recognize,p
Il Judge Hughes campaign nea- -qu
terss which were opened here, we
e tclosed today, and his secretary,
Ie hcharge, returned to Raleigh. I
n bjudge had not resigned his positi
from the circuit bench
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
Jones TO
GO TO BALTIMORE.
m COMPANY WITH NURSE, FlNAN-
Ger WILL PASS THROUGH
TONIGHT.

Capt. ]. T. Jones, owner OF the Gull
& Ship Island. Railroad Company, the
Hotel Hattiesburg, Of this city the
Great Southern. in Gulfport, and mum.
erous other properties in South Missis
sippi, will leave onight from Gulfport
in company with Miss Ollie Mcintosh
his nurse. for Baltimore. Capt. Jones
will enter the Johns Hopkins Univer-
/ sity Hospital there, and viii remain
ltin October.
Capt. Jones and Miss Mcintosh vii
occupy the formers private car. Abou
Ioctober /, Capt. Jones will return 7
lGulfport and will stay at the Grea
iSouthern there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
Waynesboro Banker
Lightning Strike S
Thrice in the Very
Same Business Area
HITS PHOENIX LAUNDRY, A SMALL
POLE AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
WIRE; NO ONE HURT.

Lightning may not strike twice in
the same place, but it sometimes
strikes thrice in the same block.
That's what happened on Main street
during the storm at / o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The first boil. played around the
big electric sign atop the Phoenix
Laundry for moment or two, and
then struck the roof somewhere. but
did little damage. A few seconds later,
a bolt landed on pole TO the rear OF
Hemmer's store, splntering it. 1t then
came further up Main street and struck
one of the Traction Company's wires
crossing the thoroughfare below the
public library. 1t merely disconnected
it..
No bne was hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25

A dead shot method of tracing the
merchantmen submersible Deutsch-
land when it starts on Its homeward
Journey, has been doped out by DR.,
Robart Donald, County Health Ifficer,
collaborating with the nautical expert
of The News, and if the Allies will
only put to a test the idea worked
out in Hattiesburg today, the giant
lU-boat never will get much furher
than the three-mile limit before being
overtaken.
The idea has been submitted to rae
other naval experts at the Owl and
Century Drug Store corners, and with
but few exceptions, all of them say
that it is an excellent one, and should,
If adopted, result in the capture Of the
submarine.
Here's the scheme:
Place 1O-pound bag of permangin-
ate Of potassium at the end OF a lo-foot
heavy cord, and tie this aft the boat.
The potassium should be enclosed in
a bag Of cheese cloth, which would
allow the chemical to dissolve readily
A Wake Of Red.
When the Deutschland starts on Its
Itrans-ocean voyage, it would leave
in its wake a streak of reddish pur
pie, easily discernible for a great dis
tance.
"ships patrolling the ocean" DIT
Donald reasons, easily could ascer
tain whether the submarine had cross
ed a given point as the potassium
would color the water for great DIS
|tance. The streak should remain in
tact for hours. Aviators flying at
certain height, also would be able e
notice the discoloration in the water
and by following the streak, would p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
NAVAL RESERVES NOW
GOING BACK TO HOMES
Water Militiamen Who Spent 10 Days
Aboard Battleships, Land at Norfolk.
fBu Assoctated Press.l

Norfolk, Va. July %. The North
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Texas
naval reserves which have been on q
ten-days' cruise aboard the battleshiI
Louisiana, returned here this morning
and left for their homes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25

able to trail the vessel as a blood
hound tracks its man on land"
An experiment was made with per-
of potassium at the Century
Drug Store this afternoon. A tiny
piece of the chemical dropped in a
glass of water colored it blood red,
DR.. Donald says that 10 pounds Of i
would make three-foot streak from
the Virginia Capes to the German
coast.
The idea of tracking the Deutsch
land has been furnished, and it's now
up to the Allies to get the bag o.
potassium tied to the vessel before
she departs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO AID SUFFERERS
RESOLUTIONS INTRopucEp CALL
ING FOR APPROPRIATION
FOR FLOOD DISTRICTS.
tBu Assoctatcs Press.l

Washington. July 95-Resolutions
authorizing federal aid for the iood
sufferers Of North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi were introduced in the House
today They were referred to the
committee on military affairs.
The resolutions provide for appro-
priations totalling 100000 for the five
states, and also authorizes the War
! Department to furnish tents, quarter
masters and medical supplies to the
food sufferers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
DANISH ISLANDS TO
BE BOUGHT TODAY
Neaotiatlons,for Purchase Of Territory
Likely to Be Ended At Once.
fRu = ssuc,atea Press.l

Washington. July 25,-The official
announcement was made from the
White House this afternoon that negor
tiations have been practically com,
pleted for the purchase Of the Danish
West Indies by the United States from
Denmark, for $25,OoO,Ooo.
The treaty closing the transaction
probably will be signed today and will
be sent to the Senate Immediately.
While the details of the treaty are
not given out, it is understood that the
United States will come into com
| lplete possession Of the islands,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
(By Associated Prcss.l

Waynesboro, Miss. July 25.-C. Q.
Green. former banker and land owner,
who disappeared from his home here
January 10, 1916, and suddenly re-
turned, has issued a statement in
which he explained that inability to
meet financial obligations and "a hor-
ror Of going into bankruptcy" were
the reasons for his absence. He said
he first intended to be absent about
AsO or go days, but ill-health necessi-
Aated longer stay. He would not
" where he had been. Green, who
t61 years old, had been regarded as
hd and the body of a man found at
y Aadeyille. Ala, was identified and in
Ssrred as his own. His estate had
)been officially administered and set
ftTed. Green's statement follows:
I Il was heavily in debt when the
European war came on, and had
| notes falling due on the first OF the
wear. found that ] was unable to
harrow sufficient money or to sell my
property for the purpose OF meetlng
tbose obligations when they became
due.
II had a horror Of going into bank
r,ntcv so decided to 90 away fer SO
Or 60 days. believed by taking such
trip matters would adjust themselves
in time.
aMv health was also failing me al
tbe time. MY condition became worse
and was unable to return when hac
intended to-"
Completely Disappeared,
creen then went on to say that ne
IA not heard word from his family
T. from any acquaintance for twelve
,aontbs Neither did he let his tamil!
= acuuaintances hear from him. NJ
soid He admitted that he hal com
r,n,icated with his family a few Day
nafore his return, but he said Wnel
- raacbed Waynesboro last night' u
anrnrised them. Il had not advises
nv family when | would return +
IA "During my long absence neye
anan saw a copy of my home paper.
uo refused to comment on the Il
IN .nca anti or go into any Of tn
wants that developed after NJ
disappearance excepting matters ~. w.
% ,nncbed upon in the signed stat
M msnt He Is now suffering with l. rhs, st,e,
n -a.tism and somewhat worn out frol
n'a long trip homeward- He declare
ms. ms while he was among entire stra
u IL could not have asked for an
s.oived any better treatment
TO- creap positively declined to reye
continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
WILSON TO STAND
BEHIND PROGRAM
VIII. Back the Naval Bill As It Passed
the United States Senate.
lRu AsSoctated Press. ,

Washington, July 25. Official word
went to the capitol today that Presi-
dent Wilson stands behind the con-
struction program of the naval bill as
it passed the Senate, and which in
cludes four dreadnaughts and four
battle cruisers to be built Immediately.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
Ocean is Big and
Just as Deep Says
U-BOaf Commander
SKIPPER OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
LAUGHS AT INVITATIONS
THAT HE is WORRYING.
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, July 25-"There is no
cause for alarm. At the proper time
wen get away" said Capt. Koenig,
Of the German merchant submarine
Deutschland today when asked what
was delaying his sailing.
He laughed heartily when asked if
he felt any uneasiness as the time
draws near for his perilous voyage.
Whats there to fear?' he replied
"the ocean is big and just is deep"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

New orleans, July 25. The cotton
market at 12:15 was: January, 1928,
opening at 1928; July, 1904, opening
lat 1904: October 1907 opening at
Laos; December, 1920, opening at
|131S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
POz|ERES TAKEN
REGARDLESS OF
REINF ORCEMENT
Germans Bring up Additional
Infantrymen and Guns But
Cant Check Tide.
RUSSIANS CLOSING TN
ON TURKISH TOWNS

Rome Claims Many Victories over the
Austrlans, While Berlin Admits
That the First Line Of Won Linsin-
gems Defenses in the East Have
Been Penetrated by the Russians
French Drive Back Germans on the
River somme.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-25
Method OfIrucing German
U-BOQf Is Devised Here
Hattiesburg Physician and Nau-
teal Expert Of The News
Find a Way,
SECRETE BAG OF DYE
WHICH WILL COLOR WATER

Ten Pounds Of Pcrmansanate Of Potas.
Eium Hidden on Boat or Tled-to It, viii
Leave Streak Of Red From Virginia
capes to the German Coast, it is
R-,icvca-leca Furnished Locally,
But Allies, Must Find A Way to do IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
Good Old Homemade
Family Cough Remedy
Much BETTER than the Ready
Made I<iud-Easlly and
Chenply Prepared.
SSSSTSESTS1SlS2S1S1S1s

Ii you combined the curative proper
ties OF every known 'rcady-made cough
remedy. you would hardly have IN them
all the curative power that lies IN this
simple homo. made" cough syrup which
takes only few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist pig ounces OF
PineX so cents WORTH, pour 1t into 4
pint bottle and fill the bottle With plain
graduated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about ~ cents and gives you Il tull
pint OF really better cough syrup than
you could buy rcady-made for SOU.
Tastes pleasant and never spells.
This PineX and sugar syrup. prcpara-
tion gets right at the cause OF a cough
and gives almost Immediate relief. 1t
loosens the phlrgm. stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. lrrl-
tated membranes that line the throat.
chest and bronchial tubes. so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough aud bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is Il most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine NORWAY pine cN-
tract, combined with guaiac0l aud has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. be sure t.?
ask your druggist for ''2l. ounces o.
Pine1" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. a guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
y refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.

Miss Ethel Vent. of Alliance, o., is
visiting friends in the city.
Michael Farrell. Of New Martinsyille.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary Ma
lone. of North Wheeling.
George Riley returned 70 his home
in SisterSville after brief visit with
friends and relatives here.
L. S. Johnson. u business man of
Huntington, is In the city.
Misses Louise and Alma Rolfe. of
Eoff street, will leave in a few days
to visit friends in Tyler county.
Constable Charles L. Miller. of JUS
tice Hughes court. has returned from
a hunting trip in Western Pennsylva-
MIA.
Prof. |. 5. Cook. of the Panhandle
Agricultural Club, will return TO
Wheeling to-day. after attending the
funeral of an aunt in Chillicohe, ..
Miss Dorothy Lamb is i'll at the home
of her parents in Edgwood.
Prof, J. Fl. Thornton, principal of the
Sistersyille High school, will arrive IN
The CITY tonight to spend the Thanks
giving vacation here.
Charles Keller. member OF the
Wheeling Motorcycle club. Is serious
IL i'll at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital. -o,ortor
If this city. left yesterday for Sisters
Vile where he will spend snort
rim evisiting his father and sister:
Robert H. Craig. Of New Rrlghton,
Pa, will arrive in the city. tomorrow
morning to officiata at the annual
Wheeling Bellaire High school 1901
ball game. -, ,,,.
prof, David Daniels will go to Fair
mont tomorrow morning. 10 attend the
West Virginia Observation-Disclosures
game. . hu.o
reporter for the News, VIII witness
ths annual West Virginia WESLEYAN
University football game at talrmoht
tomorrow afternoon ?, .
cant NJ. A. Batson OF the l.. s.
Army, with headquarters at Hunting
ION, was-a business visitor IN the c!;V
yesterday. 1900.
William Mooney. the Eleventh street
shoemaker. is recovering ar his nome
on North Eoff street, after BRIEF III
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
SOCIETIES ELECT
Wheeling High School Students Select
Offivers For Literary Society
Meetings.

At the Wheeling High school last
night, members Of the Senior and
Junior Literary societies in separate
meetings held in the auditorium elect,
cd officers and made plans for the
meetings to be held during he school
term.
The Seniors elected the following
officers: Charles Allen. president:
Nancy Brokaw. first vice president:
Hazel Sonderman, second vice presi-
dent: Margaret Wright. secretary.
This society will hold its first meeting
Monday. December II. and will meet
TWO times every month thereafter.
The Juniors elected the following
officers: Maurice Morris. president:
Dorothy Stanton. vice president:
Marie Graeb. secretary. This society
vii Inject once week. The first meet
ms will be held December II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
ROCK DERA|LS
TRACTION CAR

The front wheels ot north-Dound
car on the MoundSviIle division OF me
Wheeling Traction system were
! thrown from the track when the car
ran onto Il rock. which had rolled onto
the track. while descending the hill
in the north end of the Narrows about
$50 O'Clock last evening.
; Fortunately. however. ihH trucks
! were deraiIed in such a iunnncr that
I me car ran toward the hill. only about
twn feet from the rails. MoIorman
Sam Wilson. who with Conductor
William Alley in charge. had the car
we'll under control and succeeded IN
checking it's speed between the time
he saw the rock on the track and the
time the car ran onto the stone.
Passengers had a bad scare but no
onr was hurt and there was no occa-
sion for a panic.
| T. required almost TWO hours TO re-
place the car on the rails. during
which time it was necessary 70 trans
fer passengers. As Il result. the
H.. schedule on the Moundsville division
was diSarranged for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
NE MS BRIEFS

A reproduction Of the coat Of arms
Of the Levlaud family in historic by
zone DAYS in old England has been
added TO the treasure display OF Chle1
of Police Thomas Leyland. descend
ant of the old English family. The es-
cutcheon is on display in the chle1 5
office at City Hall.
Tho board of control yesterday AT
ranged for the THANKSGIVING market to
ho held ut the Center market from SIN
O'Clock this morning until SIX thus eve
ming. The poultry sale will be feature.
"a suit Of Edward G.. Leonard IS
John .. Schcnk. growing oNt %, tne
plant several months ago, was DISMISS
I'd in rirc:;it court yesterday.
-,'Iark Lambert. alleged sp"akca2y
,rnra,nr. in whose case jury dlsa-
grcrd. gave Il now bond in Criminal court
y, stcrday for his appearance IN court
January S.
-Eertha Harris. alleged Yost Law
,j..latnr. has been released from jail.
Tho state asked for her dismissal pc
,.nusc Of insufficient evidence to secure
u conviction.
-~t'ity Health Commissioner w. c.
W.tZcl was unable to attend a meeting
Of ritv and county health officials ut
rarkHrShurg yesterday. owing 70 the
,nrrss Of business in his office here.
TIL" report hat the Nhltaker-
GlrSsner company had purchased tract
If land for $50 1000 from Fl. {. Wells az
Encch Bottom. was denied yesterday hy
\. II. Whitaker. vice-presil"nt OF the
company.
TIL" second tour over the r. d ~.
srsten, by the traffic agents Of the road
will hn started from Baltimore next
Monday. G. J. Proudf0ot. the local
agent. will join the party when they ar
rive in this city.
---"Sas"tv first" calendars arc being
distributed to all the schols by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 2o:L
Bird Mcbride. a moonshlner. OIL vice
rep,lte in southern West Virginia. was
today found guilty in the United
States court. on four Of six counts in
the indictment. He was sentenced TO
serve one year and one day In the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, ana pay
a fine OF 800 on each of the four
counts. His two sons. Otis and Arthur
Mcbride. were found not guilty. me
jury was out the greater part OF me
day before arriving al verdict. Inc ,.s
elder Mcbride had been found Euii.y
once before in the came court or Ihe
game Nfcpnsn