davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
Wednesday Sept. 10. 1917.
Who IS Major?

That has been the burning question
on the streets, in the business places and
in the homes of this city for the past
week. And the questioner awaits the
answer with bated breath; but the
answer never comes, because no one
in this town seems to know blamed
thing about it.
The city charter, under which this
town is supposed to be ruled, says the
president Of the city council, in case of
vacancy, caused either by the death
or resignation of the mayor shall become
acting mayor and shall continue as such
until successor has been elected and
qualities. Therefore, since the resig-
nation of Mayor L. A. Fritsche, in the
natural course of events, Fred Behnke,
as president of the council, would be the
acting mayor.
But apparently Governor J. A. A..
Burnquist, who is evidently law unto
himself, has set aside the city charter,
which the average New Ulm citizen had
always supposed was all right as city
charters go. At the time Of the mayors
suspension from Office, the governor
appointed Wd. Eibner as acting mayor.
Since Mayor Fritsche resigned the
governor has been quoted as saying that
Mr.. Eibner would probably be APP
pointed permanently.
-, The governor hasn't yet, SO far as is
$ known here, Indicated that he intended
to set New Ulm's city charter aside
entirely, and at the same time dispense
with all elections here, both for city
officers and aldermen, and make the
appointments as he sees fit.
It seems as tho it is about time that
some one put ''bug" in the governors
ear, and let it be known that the citizens
have few rights which even governor
is bound to respect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
VIII Swell Car Shortage

To move the entire grain crops, as
estimated for the present year, would
require more than four million cars, or
to be exact, 4,161, ITO, according to
figures furnished by the Car Service
commission of the American Railway
association. The commission, however,
qualities its statement with the proviso
that were the cars loaded the same as
last year. The amount to be shipped
is certain to swell the car shortage.
Within the next few weeks the grain
movement is expected to be at its height,
just at the time when the railroad will
be engaged in the largest movement of
troops in the history of the country.
The managers of the transportation
companies, therefore, are passing many
sleepless nights in an endeavor to plan
ways and means of solving the combined
problem that is now before them. They
are even now engaged in transporting
from the various states to the sixteen
military environments more than $50, 900
men drafted for the army. A large
number of special trains will be required
for them, which will necessarily reduce
the number of locomotives available for
regular service. Shippers and buyers Of
grain are being warned that the best
means to prevent a serious shortage in
cars is to load every car to the marked
capacity, at least, and to load and UNI
load every car as quickly as possible.
There are 2,400,000 freight cars in the
United States, owned by the railroad
companies. Only about 100000 of
these are box cars and suitable for
hauling grain. An average increase in
the loading of only two tons to each car
would be equivalent to adding over
200, 900 cars to the number available for
public use.
The Car Service commission has pro-
mulgated a rule, which will go into effect
October 1, that no carload, nor less than
carload of freight is to be loaded into
cars unless, accompanied by regular
way-bills fully filled out. Heretofore
! it has been the common practice OF
! agents at the smaller towns and shipping
points to load into cars freight without
regular waybill for it. AS a result, a
large number Of cars have been held at
interchange points and at destinations
of shipments, in many cases for long
periods. The new rule is made for The
purpose Of doing away with these un
necessary delays.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
HAS ANYBODY SEEN MIKE?
Owner Thinks High Bred Collie Has
Been Kidnapped.

The highways and byways of the
District are being watched by the
police today for Mike.
Mike is white and wears a coat OF
brown on his back. He disappeared
from his home, 231s Chester street
southeast on Thursday. S. d. Frazier.
OF the above address, Mikes guardian,
appealed to the police last night to
look for the lost one.
Frazier intimated to the police that
he feared Mike was kidnapped. as he
is a high-bred collie, worth approx
mately 800.
The police also were asked to
search last night for the white fox
terrier of James +. Oyster, of 1914
Rhode Island avenue northwest. The
dog strayed away from its owner at
Eighteenth street and Columbia roau
northwest last evening.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
WILL TALK ON LINCOLN.

The Columbia Chapter, Presbyter-
ian Brotherhood of the Western
Presbyterian Church, H street be.
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets northwest, the Rev. ]. Har-
Vey Dunham, pastor, will meet tomor-
row evening at the church, following
which an address will be delivered nv
Judge William +. Norris, of the De-
partment of Justice, ons"Abraham
Lincoln's Message to the Young Amer
leans OF Today" Alfred b. Gawler.
president of the brotherhood, will pre-
side. The committee in charge of
the entertainment is headed by
Charles IL. Hillegeist.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Corns Vanish
Like Magic

Who said that you must con-
tinue to suffer those awful corns
day by dayi Here's a corn cure
that really cures. Your corns vanish
like magic-no cutting, no pads-but q
wonderful plaster, easily apPlied-gives
instant relief and is absolutely guaran-
teed to "do away" with the hardest,
stubborn corn. Buy Comfort Corn
PIastsrs" today-2S cents a box-money
back If 1t doesn't do the work.
For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores, 9TH and K Sts. N. W., 9TH
and E SITS. N. w., f4th and You
N. W., 9TH and M SITS. N. w., H
st. at 9Th N. E.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Ask Your Druggist About S. S..
He Has Sold 1t For Many Years

never known 1t to fail to accomplish
all that is claimed for II.
This is, indeed, most creditabIe
recommendation, yet it is in every
way deserved, for $. S. s. Is undoubt-
edly the most thoroughly satisfactory
medicine that has ever been offered
to the public. II was first used by
the Indians. being made from the
roots and herbs of the forest, for they
knew nothing of chemicals. s. s. s.
ls today the same purely vegetable
blood remedy that the Indians made,
guaranteed to contain not a particle
OF mineral substance whatever.
S. $. s. is used with highly satIsfac-
tory results for rheumatism, Catarrh.
Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Malaria
etc, while as general tonic il is
without an equal for building up the
entire system. Write today for free
Information about your individual
case. addressing Swift Specific Co. 20
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
Every Druggist Knows That
S. S.. S. Is Thoroughly
Reliable.

There is not a medicine on the mar.
ket more highly regarded by the
druggist than S. S. S.. He has sold II
ever since he has been in business,
and is in personal touch with many
who have used It with highly salts
factory results.
II you are in need u remedy for
any blood disorder, ask your retail
druggist his opinion OF S. S. S. He
will tell you that this wonderful blood
remedy has been on the market. for
more than fifty years, and that he has
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
ARTS CLUB ENTERTAINS
More Than Two Hundred Present
for Occasion.

The bi-monthly entertainment OF the
Arts Club of Washington was held
last night in the home of the club, at
2O17 street northwest. Guests of
the club, numbering more than 200.
were packed into the large drawing
rooms. r. Z. Engel. chairman OF the
committee on entertainment, an
nounced the program.
Mrs. Elliott Wood, soprano, sang,
and Miss Stella Lipman accompanied
her on the piano. The musical pro-
gram was under the direction of Her
man Rak keman.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
LECTURES ON INDIANS
Woman Seeking to Create Interest
In Settlement.

our Indian Friends" was the sub
ject OF an address by Miss Elizabeth
Haupt' who is in Washington in the
interest of the North American In
dams, at McKendree Methodist Epis
copal Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Haupt will speak at various pub
lie schools during the week and at
the Church of the Epiphany at 1880
a. m. Sunday.
Miss Haupt is lecturing throughout
the country In an effort to create in
terest in "Junaluska Light" a so.
geological and INSTRUMENTATION
settlement to be established far up
the oconee Lupter river, In the Big
smokes or North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
VERMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don A
Stone, Burlington. ST
James.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Call
Branteburo. Continental.
Mrs. j. T. Royce. Brante
buro. Continental.
VIII L. Davis, Rutland, Eo
R. c. semms, Montpelier
Powhatan.
VIRGINIA.
o. B. Price, Norfolk. Har
rtngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. steffey. orope
Raleigh.
Mrs. B. Clark, Bradford
Raleigh.
L. D. Mathus, Norfolk, Ra'
Miss F. De Moss, Norfolk,
Raleigh.
John p. Toke, Newport News,
Raleigh.
E. R. keister. strasburg, Eb.
bitt.
Fred R. Rowe, Richmond,
Powhatan..
Mrs. James Faucuilli, Rich.
mond. Powhatan.
A. r. Niche, Charlottesville
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cover
Covington, Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Lupton
Winchester. Metropolitan.
/. Hepburn. Richmond. Met
ropolitan.
Z. W. Brandon, Richmond,
Metropolitan.
s. W. Smith. Richmond,
st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Smith,
Hampton, st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Brown,
Richmond. st. James.
Mrs c. Simonson. Newport
News, st. James.
A. 8. Flowers, Roanoke,
Capitol Park.
Kenneth c. Patty, Tazevell,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. c. Simmson. Norfolk.
Harris.
J. E. Allen, Norfolk. Harris.
W, staurt, Edinburg, Har-
ris.
r. w. Ganin. Richmond.
Harris.
E. o. White, Richmond.
Mrs. j. Huffman. Roanoke.
Harris.
K. J. Bunting. Jr., ChInc6
tiogue. Harris.
A. Hunter. Richmond. Dris-
coll.
Max Hoon. Virginia City,
National.
H; 1: Ford. Virginia City.
National.
W. ]. Fuller. Richmond.
National.
c. d. Scott, Purcellville.
National.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn, spo-
kane. Lafayette
c. s. MacBride, Seattle,
ST. James.
WEST VIRGINIA.
John B. La Monia. Biuensld.
Hudson.
Tarry Can, Clarksburg. Hud-
son.
Alfonzo Dinaldi. CIarksburs.
Hudson.
J. p. Wilt, BluefieId, Har-
rington.
Mrs. J. A. Henry, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Rouse,
Charles Town. Raleigh.
r. c. Bowie, Wheeling, Pow
hatan.
c. W. Reed, Clarksburg,
Powhatan.
WISCONSIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts. Milwaukee. Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. D. F. Jones, Sparta,
Metropolitan.
Mrs. II. p. PROCTOR, ViroQua,
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

W. B. Murdock. Johnston.
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Edmonds
Philadelphia. Capitol Park.
B. n. Hedrick, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
T. Gum. Lancaster. Harris.
w. B. Shaffer. Lancaster.
Harris.
H. @. Hassler. EnOIa. Har-
ris.
Stanley Rush. Hudson. Har-
ris.
T: H. Ramsay. PhhsdelphIa,
Driscoll.
John J. Hunt, Philadelphia,
Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Elder,
Lewiston, National.
ID: l.. Comfy. Philadelphia,
National.
H. Glickman. Philadelphia.
National.
James Maloney. Philadelphia,
Richmond.
Holly JenkinS, Philadelphia,
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Doyle,
Franklin, Cochran.
Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Franklin,
Cochran.
d: Z. Irwin, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
J. L. Well. Philadelphia, Har-
rington.
William J. Tracy, PhIladei-
phia, Raleigh.
Frank Feeney. Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
Frank J. Schneider, PhiladeI-
phla, Raleigh.
Frank Solemen, PHILADELPHIA.
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cooper,
Uniontown, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Slime.
Lebanon, Raleigh.
r. B. Ferrier, Jr., Philadel-
phia, Raleigh.
p: J. Brankin. Philadelphia,
Raleigh
y; pr,.,,.S ~ NSorrls' Philadelphia,
R. L. Davidson, Essington,
Raleigh.
r: H. Rebele, Pittsburgh,
Raleigh.
Arthur L. Church, PhiladeI-
phia. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond John
son, Chester, Raleigh.
II. G. Nyholm, Powhatan.
RHODE ISLAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernely,
Providence. Gordon.
hr. and Mrs. p. A. Kruise.
Pawtucket. Ebbitt.
]. @. Trafton. Providence,
ST. James.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
T. P. Freelyse. Charleston.
Winston.
J. w.. J. rOdsy. Landrum.
DR.: d. C. wilksure,
Charleston. National.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Grinder Lunde, Lake Pres
ton. St. James.
Joseph J. Ernest, Seneca,
Lincoln.
Pat O'Brien, Seneca, Lincoln.
TENNESSEE.
d. D. canneld. Memphis,
Raleigh.
r. H. Milton, ClarksviIle,
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. war
ren. Nashville. st. James.
W. II. Anderson. CelIna,
Continental.
John ]. Bishop. Memphis,
- Capitol Park.
John Devlin. ChattanooEa.
Harris.
TEXAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Coch-
ran, Dallas. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank.
San Antonio. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ward.
San Antonio. Raleigh.
J. II. Rogers. Austin. Capt.
tol Park.
]. D. Platt. Austin. Capt.
tOl Park
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
HUNGER SMITEs GREECE.

Hunger, dire poverty, and disease
are taking their toll in Greece, due
to the allied blockade, according to
the Greek legation. Children partic l.
larly are suffering from Intestir al
troubles because OF inferior brei d.
The legation has been instructed to
hasten arrangements for sending
American wheat to the suffering
kingdom.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
SEEKING. A PARDON.

In an effort to obtain a pardon for
Percy Sullivan, convicted for alleged
insurance Irregularities in Illinois,
Congressman Mckinley and Rainey
called at the White House today and
conferred with Secretary TumuIIy.
Sullivan's pardon plea papers are now
before the President
The Washington times., 1917-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Keyes,
Brooklyn. National.
W. B. Fitzgerald, Troy. Ma
tional.
A. williams. Fort Jersey. Ma.
tional.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. n. B. Powell. Bladen-
boro, Continental.
Miss Jettye Bridges, Bladen.
boro, Continental.
Miss Susie Brown, Whining
ton, Continental.
@. B. Kimue, Tarboro. Har-
ris.
Mrs. Harris Tarboro. Harris.
A. NJ. Cathey. Charlotte, Ma
tionaL.
w; A. Lane. Durham. Ma
OHIO.
J. A. weis. Columbus. Win
ston.
Dudley T. Fisher. Columbus.
Continental.
Mrs. H. W. Barton. Akron.
Continental.
]. NJ. Fay. Cincinnati. Con-
tinental.
J. E. Stratford. Cincinnati,
Continental.
Mrs. Minnie Hobery, Toledo,
Capitol Park.
c. A. Hoon. Toledo. Capitol
Park.
G. II. Reeve. Cleveland. Capi-
tol Park.
VIM. A. Meddrick. Cleveland.
Capitol Park.
H. d. Wood. Cleveland. Ma
tIonal.
E. Menge, East Liverpool.
National.
]. T. Wood. East Liverpool.
National.
J. d. Hauster. East Liver
pool. National.
W. Fogleman. Portsmouth.
National.
r. Sampson, Portsmouth.
National.
John A. Vol, Danville, Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Moore,
Cincinnati. Lafayette.
r. N. Timdorfer, Derr, Ra-
leigh.
Malcolm McAvoy. Raleigh.
Edwin NJ. Knowles, East
Liverpool. Raleigh.
Mrs. s. W. Raymond.
Youngstown, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Soles,
Cincinnati. Raleigh.
James G. Martin, Cincinnati,
Raleigh
OKLAHOMA.
E. C. Hanford, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Baker.
Walonga, Raleigh.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. II. Fitzroy, Philadel-
phio, Oxford.
Miss E. Fitzroy, Philadel-
phia, Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Goodman.
Philadelphia, Occidental.
George W. Green. Reading.
Howard Stewart, Philadel-
phia, Metropolitan.
A. J. Zimmerman. Lemsburg.
Metropolitan.
George WALTON. Philadelphia,
st. James.
II. s. Stewart. Philadelphia,
st. James.
D. C. Mack. Philadelphia. st.
James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Watts,
Philadelphia, Continental. -
William II. Losch. Jersey
Shore. Continental.
Mrs. E. E. Cameron. Phila-
delphia, Continental.
d. V. Dentworth. Bethlehem.
Continental.
A. c. Magruder. Philadel-
phla, Continental.
A l. Carter, Coudersport.
Continental.
James Mellin. Philadelphia,
Continental.
James E. Goodyear. PhIla-
delphia, Capitol Park
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
BOURNE PREDICTS REVISION.

That Republicans in the House will
find no serious resistance in working
out tariff bill and undertaking tariff
revision, is asserted today by former
Senator Bourne, head of the Republic
an Publicity Association. He says
the public has become convinced the
Democratic tariff policy is wrong.
The Washington times., 1917-03-12
ARRIVALSAT Observation-Disclosures
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital FROM Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries AS Well.


by
WAshingtonans
quick ky wit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
LABOR SHORTAGE CRY NOT
BASED ON FACTS.

San Francisco.-There is plenty of
labor if proper wages are paid and prop
er housing conditions furnished, says
State Commissioner of Labor McLaugh-
lin who declares that the hysteria of
chambers of commerce and certain
farming interests is not supported by an
analysis of the facts.
"'rhe cry for farm labor" he says,
from the various farm districts is
based largely upon the selfish desire of
each community to secure to itself an
excess supply of labor in order to make
an abundant supply available at the time
it will be required. If the number of
farm laborers asked for by the various
counties were totaed the aggregate
would run into hundreds of thousands
of men, in addition to the regular sup
ply, which, on its very face, would be
absurd, as California has not the acre
age under cultivation for such number
of farm laborers, nor have we reason
to believe that the acreage under cult
walton has been greatly increased.
"lt must be remembered that the crops
OF California do not rlpcn at the same
time. In fact, the season extends over
the entire year, and the men employed
in one county one month may, be work
ing in another county the next month.
''ln the case of wages on farms, we
find that most OF the farmers today are
only offering the same wages as were
paid Is and 20 years ago. The experience
OF the public employment bureau has
shown that weherever farmer offers a
proper wage for labor there is no diff
Guilty in filling the jobs A man can not
be expected to do farm work at Is cents
an hour when he can obtain 25 cents
| and 80 cents in other employments I'M
! der better working conditions.
"The housing and living conditions
| for farm laborers on farms in Califor-
MIA are abominable. This state of af-
| fairs is now generally recognized. Only
| a few of the large ranches furnish liv-
| ing accommodations for their labor.
/ The man applying for work is obliged
to use the hay stack or the ground for
a bed and do his own cooking. lnvesti-
cations Of the bureau showed that over
60 per cent of farm laborers were not
! furnished board
Commissioner of Labor Mclaughlin
/ declared that the employers who are
making the loudest cry regarding the
shortage of labor are the ones who
want an adequate supply of labor at the
/ former low-wage rates. The state Off
cial said that he should use the supply
of labor at hand and correct present
conditions before we even considered
the importation of foreign labor.
The employers who are willing to
pay the wages now demanded by labor
by reason of the increased cost of liv-
ing, find no difficulty in obtaining the
necessary supply" he said.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
"SUSPEND" PROFITS SUGGESTS
GOMPERS.

Washington Writing as chairman
of the committee on labor, advisory
commission, council of national defense,
President Gompers makes this sugges-
ton to T. G. Cranwel president, Cont
mental Can Company, Syracuse, N. Y:
Suppose you and your fellow manu-
facturers were willing to suspend en-
tirely, in this hour of the country's en-
ergency, the pursuit of profits would
there be any possibility of a shortage of
tin cans ?"
The manufacturer urged modifica-
ton of laws governing the hours for
women workers, which was disagreed to
by President Gompers, although the
trade unionist says he fails to under
stand how he can be of "some assist
ance" in this case.
In answer to the claim that there is a
scarcity of labor, President Gomeprs
says:
"It is to be regretted that there is no
public method by which such assertions
may be proved or disapproved.
There may be a scarcity of some
kinds of labor in your district at lower
wages than are acceptable to unemp1oy-
ed persons who might fill demand at
what they regard as living wages at
steady work
"In all these cases the absence of pub
lie employment agencies which might
indicate the movement of supply and
demand of workers, leaves the inter-
ested observers without other help than
their own or other mems guess work"
President Gompers quoted statements
made by officers of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers in a conference with Secretary
of Commerce Redfield and himself that
the deficit in the output of cans could
not be laid to the door of labor, as it
could be shown that in certain places
members of this union are not working
full time.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
For COATS and SUITS See

representative union and professional
men, all over the country, and it has
been widely approved of by the mer
and women of progressive thought.
Two Things Must Be Done.
/. The Federal Government MUST
stop these five contemplated murders.
Every individual and every organiza-
ton should petition his local congress
man, senator and the Department of
Justice, Washington, d. c., to institute
a federal investigation at once.
2. Adequate funds MUST be sent to
the defense.
Funds can be sent either to the Inter
national Workers Defense League, 21O
Russ Building, San Francisco, or to
Paul Scharrenberg, Secretary of the
California State Federation of Labor,
525 Market street, San Francisco
Never was there such glorious VIC
tory in sight for organized labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
Fickert's Office Caught
Tampering With Jury
Prosecutors Stole Jury List OUer Night Court Bailii
Planted Kelly Rena MONEYS Jury, Then False
Accusations Against Defense
Now 1t Is Admitted That Bosom Friend of Prosecute,
Berry Struggled Man Into the Jury For Chance to
Make Money, So Day -?

San Francisco, Cal.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Louis Ferrari struggled
hard to get rid OF Paul Postler, who
had passed all legal tests as juror. His
objection to Postler was that the latter
belongs to labor union. 1t is against
the unwrtten law of San Francisco for
a union member to be allowed to sit on
a jury. The prosecutor had spent his
last peremptory challenge to discharge
another union man, Joseph Downey.
There was no way of legally getting rid
of Postler.
The prosecutors staff went into, con-
ference and then announced that there
had been an rregularity in the selection
of the jury and that the entire jury
should be discharged and a new jury
obtained. Newspapers flashed head
lines, as they always do with the slight
est excuse, accusing the defense of tam
pering with the jury.
In tense excitement, an investigation
was begun. The clerk of the court was
suspended from duty. 1t developed that
the name of Daniel Kelley had been
written over the name of another man
on the jury slip, and that Kelley had
passed examination and was then sitting
OH the jury. The clerk and bailff were
called to the witness stand and ques-
toned
The bailiff is Gaetano Mapiede, a
close friend and constant companion of
Assistant District Attorney Fred Berry
The handwriting in which the name of
Kelley was written appeared to be that
of Malpiede Malpiede denied writing
the name With an air of righteous in
dignation, Berry questioned the bailiff
as to whether he was sure that it was
not his handwriting. 81 don't think it
could be; have no recollection of writ
ing it," said Malpiedc. But the bailiff
weakened under a fierce cross-examna-
ton by. the defense, and finally admitted
that he wrote the name over that of
another man Kelley is not on the GER
tilted list Of jurors. ..-