davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

For 1s years Henry and Coley, two large white horses, hauled the big hose cart of the Fayetteville Fire De- partment. When the horses attained the age of 20 years the fire chief sub stituted others for them. Recently the new team was sent away to be shod and the old team was brought in temporarily. A discussion arose as to whether the old team, which had not been on duty for two years or more, would remember the call of the fire gong. 10 decide it the gong was struck. The horses were in a lot back of the fire station and when the gong sounded they dashed to their places under the suspended harness.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

"Poinsett County will be we'll at the front by the time the new bridge is opened, said County Judge B. F. Cole of Harrisburg.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

Ben Mcclure, son of L. B. McClure of Russellyille,, has been elected presi. dent of the Student Body Organization of the University of Arizona.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

The records show that every state in the Union which has been honored by having a warship, big or litLe, named for it, has httingly recognized the honor by donating a silver ser vice or punch set-with the sole ex, ception of Arkansas. This state stands alone in not recognizing that honor in the naming of the battleship Ar, kansas and also is alone in it's legis- lature refusing to make an approprTa- tion for the purpose.
 Not every state so ho.1ored has made the gift of recognition as a state, but in each case the state, through It's legislature, has helped to do so. In some cases the state legrs- lature has appropriated the entire sum; in other cases there has been public subscription aid by legislative appropriation. Even the cities which have been honored by the naming of war vessels, smaller than battleships, gun boats, cruisers and the like, have properly responded. A small city like Paducah gave a S6,Gv0 silver gift. Up to date the battleship Arkansas, the largest afioat when launched, has been utterly neglected. An effort was made to raise a sufficient fund to give the vessel a silver service, but the amount raised was wholly made quate for a fighting recognition.
 The amount so raised will be eI- pended on a few pieces. but not a complete service such as friends of the movement believe should be given as commensurate with the honor It is said that the sailors and officers on the Arkansas keenly feel the slight put upon their ship. New Jersey, part ly by public subscription and partly by appropriation by the Legislature, gave a silver service of 57 pieces. costing about $10,000 Louisiana gave one costing about the same amount; Oklahoma gave one costing S750O, Vermont gave $4,000 for a silver gift of IA pieces and Pennsylvania gave 5 service of 162 pieces, costing $25,000
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

Recorder Charles IT. Thompkins of Prescott is acting mayor during the absence of Mayor Randolph P Hamby, who is taking testimony in the county seat removal case in Hampstead coun. ty. More than 1,300 witnesses will be examined and it is expected more than 5000 pages of testimony will be read before Judge George Haynie at the trial beginning July 31 at Hope.
 Arrangements have been completed to have chautauqua at Stuttgart early in June.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

The average woman worries more about her complexion than she does about her prospective harp and crown.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

While loading wood near Grange, vesta Dement, was the victim of pe- culiar accident. A stick of wood struck him in the jaw and caused him to bite his tongue nearly in two.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam.

Matrimonial packages are not al. ways what they are tied up to be.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

The chronic borrower is naturally a trifle touchy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

Women as well as men are made miser- able by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands recommend Dr.
 KiIm CTS Swamp
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

Palliative women are naturally open faced.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24

The average man loses a lot Of money in trying to save it.
The sun., 1916-10-27
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

LER i. BrRRIDGE, Inventor and aviator
diel May 4. 1917 .Apprsi-er. Frank X 30"
ers. Total assets. fS,g-S. net estate 81
Franc: O HnrrIlsc; oro,hsr, 'e'Si.sa aud
Aeronsuticsl Socicty, si.9o. Dercdeitt IN
,ercst IN sun Jype riter Company Vas tran-
.erred to his troiher some time picviou. TO
his death.
MRS. HANNAH A. DATER, died April g..
1917 APPRAISER, ILudden Total assets. ~
= son principal bcncfic1arte-.
MARY JANE STAFFORD, died August 4,
slO-Appra;ser. Bowers. Total assets. 81 IS
net estate. s%,i6i ts!laudet Home for Dear
Mutes received Ss.?l: Mary Ann Brennan,
cousir. 5000; Home for Incurables, 500
quests.
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON died Feb.
rusry Is. l9i6- APPRAISER, I.yonH. Total asseI-,
ss,;. Do; net estate. $50. sol. CHARLES X. Nor
rison and George 4. Morrison, ". SOLE, each
received s!>c. $50. -. Andrews Society. si,"",
and cisht replews ant ilcccs the rem aluic'.
Assets included stocks and bonds, $3.50"
HENRY NAMES died Angus, 2, 1915 @,
Appraiser, sweeney. Total asset. S;i,Si6; net
estate. So Sa5. oven " Msnues, Maxwell :
Nanucs ard Jacob y Names. Sous, each
received se.:l; Madeline SCHILLER. d4uslter;
Names. son. $3.50, and nlne grandchildren
The remainder. Assets included 81 sharcI
,,raud Rapids Furniture Compsny OF New
York. Ti,ip. Dcccdcnt was vie-Tresidcn,
OF that corporation.
MAURICE ROrHsCIIlLD. died April !,
i9lG- Appraiser, Lyons. Total assets, ts?.ols:
debts sil deduc,ion. for commissions and
funeral expenses: ss,.@+; Assets included
membership in New York. Stock Exchange
. .ci;.iale. .A Wsrs: 9 Miii:r Of / d Geo. da. 'o oS not, n
s7.:9: outs =. Rothschild, 81, s6S. and Simor
=. Rothschilu. 1 1885.
The sun., 1916-10-27
SENDER YACHT TERN
LOST; MEN DROWN
W. 5. SilkwOrth's Prize Racing
Craft Goes Down OFF Cape
Cod With Grew.

The fast sender zach, Tern. which
iasscd the championship Of her class In
tho Yacht Racing Union OF Massachu-
sets. was lost OF cape Cod and her
skipper and crew were drowned some
Tine "Wednesday or Wednesday night.
according TO dispatches from Boston re-
csi,ed hero yesterday by the new owner
OF IN. Tern. william =. Silkworth. vice.
president -. the New York Consolidated
Exchange.
capt. Mayo. well known among Yachts
men a. a racing skipper. and Il crew o.
two men were bringing the Tern II
Ncm;,s'cad hurbor from Boston. where
Mr.. silkworth recently bought the q q
from Charles T.. Benton. Mr.. Silkworth.
who is a member OF The Manhissct Bay
Yacht Club and lives ~ sea tliif. had
~purrna.cd She Tern to racc her against
,hc fast boats Of her class ON Long ISL
and Sound next sumnle
\ despatch irom u I;oston friend yes
tcr,ay morning was the first inkling MI.
Silkwo-th had that - misn?p hld be-
fallen the Tern. Nj. Silkworth then got
~ touch win u Consolidated stock EN-
change house IN Roston and verified the
news. AS the Tern was = ftaurh. sea-
worthy craft the owucr hacking details
Of ;tc wreck, was 1T a loss to account
for In. Iisastcr. The Tern. hc said. per
haps had been run dow by u Larger
craft. Mr. Benton, Who had been AZ sea
nboarl tlr Tern IN all kinds % Dug
weather. also va mHs'iu'I 5cst"rd'N
uv the news
S,n-liug burgess hult the Tern At
Martiehcai Tor her FIRST owner. :. ~
The sun., 1916-10-27

tho accounts carried by the bank In for
eign banks which are It's correspondents
An examination under tho direction of
Charles Starek, chief national bank ex
aminer, followed. The Comptroller ~
Treasury was io'iflcd OF the result o.
this investigation and the case was then
placed in tho hands of officials OF the
Department Of Justice.
porg.loh himsel assisted in the eN-
animation. Even after his discharge h.
went 10 tho bank every day and, II l.
said. pointed out irregular Items. \
cordinr 10 Federal authorities, he ev,i.
told them oil alleged dcf3lcations of
which the books furnished no record
All this tlinc-a period covering thr',
or Four wccSs-ho was Swallowed H. d"-
t~crtives between the bank and h!s Brook,
lvu home. where he lives with his wi.s
and aged mother. II. was not SUE
prised. therefore. when Department Of
Justice Agents ScullN AND Niece an-
pearcd Just q. he was leaving TIA, hou,"
yesterday morning and served the 'Nar-
rant.
The complaint charged the ab-trao'juS
% "a check g. favor of IJmcs -. lu'r
president OF the Pope Metals '|oiupary.
which had been drawn to cover % '''-
ciIn order. bOrreluh VIII p" prosecute,
under Section '."' o. 'h' Nations.
bank net. which proyid"s penalties To-
ia. cmbes2lemcnt ur Ui-apurupfiitiou
uf funds by bank officials.
According to William VI. bftI,.. IL
vision superintendent Of the Department
Of Justice. Dor-,loh insisted vLcr 90
amiued IN Ia. office, That uo rau ulI ru
a~ccompiio.. Il' m,d' up ,t'i, ri. o
deny thu charge nsl.s>t '.nn, ON
slid.
The sun., 1916-10-27
POLITICS BOILING IN CUBA.
Mayo or Of Havana, Here R~cuperat-
ms. Tells Of situation.

Politics in Cuba Is at the boiling point.
according 10 Gen. Fernando Frcyre dc
Andrads. Mayor OF havana, who 10 IN
New York r.cupera'ing from Il recent
illness. The Mayor had An opportunity
To participate in som" Of tho exciting
political events IN cuba, having been Of
Tered the nomination for senator 10y III"
Conservatives, but ho valued his health
too much to take part IN tho contest.
our ~sympathies In your election are
rather with the Republican party,' he
said yesterday. "1hi' e. not because %
either of tho candidates. but because
there is a considerable amount of admit
ration there Tor Col. Roosevelt. who is a
Republican"
The sun., 1916-10-27
EPISCOPAL PRAYER
REVISION DELAYED
Enrichment Of Book Cannot
Be Completed for at
Least Three Years.

s.. rOris, oct. 2s.-Rey.sion and en-
rich,ncnt 81 tic Book OF Common Prayer
OF tho Protestant Episcopa, church. in
General convention here. cannot hc COM
pletcd for another three years NJ least.
This was determined to-day when the
House Of Deputies OF the convention sent
back several sections OF the report OF A
commission appointed 81 suggcst changes
at the last General Convention with In
s;ruc;iOns to report again at the next
conCllyc.
Reafirmation Of tho belief Of the
church IN prayer Cor the dead was con-
'a.ned ~ an amendment, suggested by
the Bishops. Tor prayer In the COM
muuluu service. This would eliminate
tho word militant" thus, leading
churchncn explained. implying that 1--WE
do pray for those who have departed
this lie n Gods faith and fear
Tn" House Of bishops. according TO
The report. officially rejected the iecom-
inclination Of the commission tina: five
Of tho Ten Commandments. as read In
tho communion service. he shortened by
the elimination ~ the reasons. II was
reported also thar the House OF Bishops
stu hds under consideration the qu.s-
ton Of the reservation ~ thee sacrament.
uroyidcd for In the report of the COM
m ssiuu.
such a proposal is p new n for the
LpI .cupal service aud has caused much
debate between the mc,nhciv 81 tl~
various wings OF the church.
Another change approved was IN the
title ~ The Order FOR the Holy Com
mui,iou" This would chance tho name
:" the divine liturgy and suhstituta holy
.rr.Htrt>' Tor tho EXPRESSION hulN com
TIuiou, these terms being deemed more
modern aud more IA accord with tine
thought 90 advanced churchincu.
tactloi. expected 20 bc one OF the
mo-, debated problems Developed a, this
session. will not De ruled ON uutil tho
next General Convention.
NlN%EAPoLis. Mini. oct. &c Posi-
h.lity 81 n reunion uf the Methodist Epis.
copdl ,hurcl with ia, Methodist Church.
South, was discussei Informally At q
meeting Of the Board OF Bishops ~
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church her,
to-day.
II is undcrstoud definite proposals FOR
the uu.un have been submitted TO the
Methodist church. South. and that the
question viii l- considered at the .err,'
session of the board after the arrival
here OF Bishop Earl Cranston of WASH
ingion, u. G.. chairman OF the commit
tee on union Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The church divided soon after
the civil war.
The sun., 1916-10-27
hLLING REENACTED
BY MRS. BEUTINGER
Blood Stirring Recital Of
Crucltics for Which She
Shot Her Husband.
PROVES SELF = DEFENCE
children Hear SOrdid story Of
! Life Of Miscry-Casc Goes
TO Jury To-day.
PROVES SELF = DEFENCE

NEWARK, y. T.. oct. 2G.--Stark, star
Inc realism 90 tho most ~sicliening type
,rotc i'sclf into tho Essex court records
,,.dav. IN most trials. however dread
~ .lr circumstances. thcrc - some re-
lrS there are "a few high lights o. hurnor
.or %p1tiOs. There was nothing but sordid
~rslincss IN the tale Of suffering and per-
.ecy,icn that Mrs. Margaret Claire
B%cuttigcr. Who tool, the stand In her
rial TOT the shooting OF her husband.
,old IN half faitcring, half historical
tone,
Tic ii:paSsiNcucss she maintained
Wednesday was all broken up. Her
.c"li,a;cly cat features were II chcd and
,air.l with Crylry. Sometimes when
'hc lawyer pre- Sod hcr III regard to de-
,aIs ~ licr usbaud's abusc--liorriblc
md u~npfirtublc details souic of them
irr vote, grow ,uaudihlr and her hands
ythri q, the black lordcred haudkcr-
.hisf shc t,ld. Thou @hc would 'aise tic
taudA,rHluct to hNr uoSc and blow u
good. iuurs. l,ast hat showed how real
4. cr: ing was and her words would
tomc WITH - sobhinG rush. like u child
r-,ins to- set he tale OF rs wrongs u
IL A. uur,.
The sun., 1916-10-27
PRINCETON CORNERSTONE LAID,
Ceremonies Held at tho New Uni.
v~crsity Commons.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. c6.-Bcfore a
large a~ssemblasc OF college disnltar'cs
the cornerstone of the new Princeton
University Commons was laid this after
noon. Speeches were made by President
liihbcn. Rudolph Eberstadt. student
chairman Of tho lining halls commit
toe, II Richard Cleveland, son Of the
former President.
The common. consist OF four unit
dining rooms with a kitchen IN the con.
trc. Two OF tho units are already IN
use and a third will be completed IN tho
spring. They cost 5000. 900. OF which
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $3.50. 600.
The sun., 1916-10-27
COP LOST BOX STALL BED.
Suspended for Being Drunk After
A%rresting Hostlcr.

Patrolman Patrick Daily Of the Web
ster avenue station walked and talked
suspiciously when he entered the York
vile Court yesterday with Thomas Nc
Donald, a hostler. 200 East Twenty-sev-
enth street. as a prisoner.
You're drunk" said Police Lieut..
Geisler. making a layman's diagnosis.
You're right supported DIR. Charles
Dillon. a police surgeon. after he had
made the tests known to medical science.
Daily was suspended from the force
and Mcdonald. who said lie had refused
to let DAILY sleep In a box stall. was dis
charged.
The sun., 1916-10-27
BEATING KILLS POLICEMAN.
Jshn Kelly Victim OF
Gaugsters' Blows.

Police Sergeant John Kelly OF tho
G-eenpoint avenue station. Brooklyn.
died yesterday at his home. oi7 Lor,mer
street, OF a complication Of ailments
which followed an attack on him two
months q at Oakland and Huron
streets by gangsters whom he was try
ing TO dispense. The rowdies had at
tackled "a man who refused to furnish
them with money. and when Kelly went
among them his club was taken from
him and he was beaten and Kicked.
Three ribs werc fractured and he suf-
fered Internal injuries.
Several arrests were made. but lone
OF the prisoners was identified. Kelly
vas % years old and had been on the
force t~enty-seven years.
The sun., 1916-10-27

NEW Haven. Conn. oct. @S.-ins"'h
Castelli and Franc'sco Voter. Of Sew
York. deaf mutcs, were found guilty ~
murder Ia the first degree 10y u jury in
the Superior Court here to-day. They
werc charged with the murder ~ cas-
tells wife. Annie. ia this ,'ty last Apr l..
The sun., 1916-10-27
sURRENDERs PANTS IN COURT.
Prisoner Had 'Em On and 10 Held
IN AI,SOO for Theft.

Stolen property must be given ur on
demand Of the owner. no matter o
emba IRA sing the surrender may be to
the culprit. Magistrate Corrigan ruled
yesterday. Promptly acting OH his de-
cis,on. Detective DAILY, who is In The
employ OF a department store, ordered
Herman Ro,henberg of c?4s Webster
avenue. The Bronx. take of the trousers
he was wearing.
you arc entirely within the law"
the Magistrate ruled, whom testimony
tended 10 show that Rothenberg, while
working for tho store. had "A suit cf
clothes sent 20 his own address and
charged them 70 a customer who had an
account. He vas held in $500 bail
for further examination.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Joseph Mandelcoan. 90. n %cloakmakcr.
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with "A razor in his room a,
Ije3 Charlotte street. The Bronx.
solomon Komensky, who conducts the
roolning house, said Mandelcoan had
come there only two days before and
that nothing WAS known Of him. An m
surance policy for $1,000 was found
among the effects.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Held - Bankruptcy Fraud.

Charles f. IIanley, president OF W.
:. bishop e. Co, Inc, commission mcr-
chant Of :c5 Washington street. was
held for trial yesterday by Federal Judge
sheppard OF an indictment charging
him, the treasurer Of his company.
Harold a. Pierce. and Edward Greenfield
with bankruptcy fraud. Hanley was
brought here from California to answer
the charge Of having concealed the as
sets.
The sun., 1916-10-27
IittIrtOn Aroused.

is NJ ';aimari or the Judge running
this curt asked Mr.. Littleton, wheel
ing un tn. guard.
Assistant Clerk Smith explained that
he had given the order, and Mr.. Little
ton said. evidently mad clear through
well. I ont want any words with
YOU about this. but | wish you would re-
port T. 20 tho court. And tell His Honor
that this II the answer L. my protest the
other day that Al Ga!mari and Murphy
were running that door out there"
Men who have sat through many muir
der trlals. who know the sinuous history
of the Second district backward. who
have seen nearly all the conspirators IN
the killing OF Ga!mari found guilty and
.entenccd and have seen the hatred that
caused all these cases grow day by day.
were wondering last night In the gloomy
building what would happen next.
Even the Tits between counse, for the
defence and for tho state. and the court,
The sun., 1916-10-27
Justice strasbourser sworn In.

Samuel Strasbourger. recently ap-
pointed by Governor Whitman City Court
Justice to succeed Justice Lynch. re-.
signed. was sworn in yesterday by SUI
premc Court Justice New burgor Justice
Strasbourgcr is the Republican candidate
10 succeed Justice Lynch. whose term
would have expired the first Of next year
The sun., 1916-10-27

Only one death from !~nfantllc paral.
ysis was reported IN New York city yes
,erday. The death was In Manhattan.
In which there were i've new cases.
Brooklyn and The Bronx had one new
case each. There were no new cases IA
Queens or Richmond.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Helps IN Examination.

Dorgeloh had full charge OF the FOR
clcn exchange department. piscreran-
clos werc discovered. II "a said. in "A com
parlson OF his books with statements o!
The sun., 1916-10-27

YOU shot" We're YOU in fear for your
life Or was the shooting accidcntal:'
Both said tho prisoner in a Whisper.
Icy a yerirJ o. questions tho prossru-
Tor forced her TO abandon tho theory
that II was in any way accidental,
though cyiicntly he didn't convince her.
But her lawyer looked much relieved
when II was established that simple self
defence was the reason.
II was "a wandering l!fc that Eeutingcr
led his wife during the ten years she
lived with him. hut whether they were
in the Philippines. where he served the
Government--and grated from Il. accord
ing to hsi wifc-as uuartcrmGstcr'S clerk.
or whether they were In the West In
dies. where her people lived. or in Ger
many or tho United States. he was
equally energetic, apparently. In abusing
his wife. In that ten years the little
frail woman bore him seven children.
two Of whom died.
J~ntcrredrd with G~arriaon.
Apparently tho gambling and grating
U: which Mrs. Beutingcr ACCUSES him
caused "A good deal OF troubl. between
them. Sometimes Sic would threaten to
report him TO hts superior officers. and
then hr would rage at her. once. how
ever, she took n Journey to Washington
W illtrEt'Ic Win secretary OF war Tar
rison IL hi9 behalf. II was unsucccss-
ful. and I've got a chance 20 resign"
Much Of the time they lived on money
siven her 10y her father.
why lid you threaten YOU husband
,da; you would report him." asked
irus ecutor Mott.
~ wanted him to try 10 bs good" she
sad. II was always trying To grt h'r
to stop gambling n grating
Young tuinp,!ns proved n valua3l,
witness for the defence. In "A quaint
Irish oroguc he told Of the b.atirgs and
verbal abuse he had seen liis empi,ycr.
Beu;!ug"r. bes,ow on Mrs. ReutirKcr.
! once ne raised n laugh that brought "A
T, rebukc from the Judge.
mir. Reuiinecr said TO mo. What u
/, temper my wife has got and I said TO
him. Mr.. Beu,inger. u shc was an Irish
woman she'd break every chair IN tho
house."
Thieves RansacL Nouse.
When Mrs. Hcrrou returned 20 ,a'i-
w'li to-uirht she found thar thieves had
taken advantage Of tho falnily's absence
aud ou,ered The house. arrropr'a'inr
about $3.50 worth OF jewc'ry and cloth
iHC.
T. was young charles GRAF, son OF TIE
/ !ousckee-,er. who frSt discovered ;6'
;i.ft Ne wen home AZ noon Fro,r TIC
drug store where he Is employed to eat
II iun,h his mothcr had left for hirn n
the kitchen. lie found the cellar door
, forced and heard voices upstairs.
Knowing that none OF IN. family was
home ,;raif ran back 10 tho village IN
terror. but wren help arrived the
/ thieves had gone. They had taken a
gold cigar holder and humilor which be-
ionged to Christopher Beu'inger, "A gold
necklace and some rare coins Of Mrs.
B~cu;inger's. and they had even broken
open little Margare,'s bank and taken
tho SO II contained.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Frederick, 7. In front, left to right, are Marie.
~ Betty, 2k, and Christof, 4. Margaret and
Marie were witnesses Of the tragedy and may be
called to testify.
The sun., 1916-10-27
objection Is Upheld.

81 objec: to the repetition 1t Is abso-
lutely unnecessary" he said. at If
perfectly evident that the facts are made
plain to the jury. You Honor has no
right 20 emphasize IT to the jury or to
reiterate |: under the circumstances, and
In so doing your Honor cannot escape
Indicating 10 hostility 10 this defendant.
make my objection Oh that ground
After Justice Weeks explained that he
merely wanted The witness to be clearly
understood lie Upheld Cir. l.,ttleton's OBJ
lection.
Just before court closed there came
another clash. Loui. Mira, who said he
had seen Rofrano. Cornell. Montiinagiio
and some other men walk up from tho
Brooklyn bridge OH the day OF the muir
der. and that from his seat inside a res
taurant he had seen Rofrano leave and
go toward tho Municipa, Building. was
recalled. lie said he had made a mis-
take tho day before and that he had
really been standing on the sidewalk.
Mr.. Littletor asked that the jury be al
, lowed to 80 down and see tlc spot.
II have been down there. and ] under
stand that your honor has been down
there" said Mr.. Littleton. ''and I believe
1, is only RICH, hat the Jurynen should
have the same right
Assistant D.stric; Attorney Brothers
objected that Mr.. Littleton wa making
Il speech. NJ. L.itilcton said he was not
TIL" court said he wa.. Hut he added
that he had tho matter under cons'dera-
ton aud thought $ O'Clock IN the morn.
ing would be "A good time FOR the jury
10 go.
Celia Golding, a telephone girl, testi.
fed TO several calls having been made
from 2433 Borough Park. the number OF
the telephone Ia RoA cornell'S fiat. &c
42i0 Worth. the number of the telephone
IN R~ofrano's office. Other witnesses have
told OF Cornel!e calling UP Rofrano and
talking about h 70 plot to kill Gaimari.
Mr.. Brothers that he would
close his case about ~three-auarters Of al
hour after court opens to-day. Mr.. Lit.
tleon will then present tho case for tho
defence.