davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
6Xss
OJ1o 8
"a 1o7
VxJio Q saY70e4
:E:s ze|::;;:s'
81 sso
HoJe

z dealt and bid no trump. \ said two
hearts and Y passed. This allowed \
to play the hand and TO score three by
cards and four honors, So points.
II Y had bid two spades, which is no
more than he would have been obliged
to bid to take his partner out had A
passed. i've would have won the game IN
AIDES, losing only two diamonds and a
heart by getting a discard on the fourth
club.
Had Y bid the spades 2 would have
assisted him II A went any further with
the hearts. AS the cards lie. z would
probably have won the game at no
trumps unless A led away from his
tenace suit. Here Is the other hand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Something for MIR. Hoover.

Here is a little problem in food dis
trihution. The captain Of torpedoed
ship had only three lifybou,s and the
cook had time to hustle only twenty
one cases Of biscuit on deck, so he
threw seven cases into each OF tho
boats.
Upon examination later the officer of
the first boat reported that some ~ the
cases were flll, some only half full and
some empty. The two other boats re-
ported the same conditions. On taking
stock 1t was found that only seven OF
the cases were full, seven were half
full and the remainder were empty. yet
each boat had exactly the same guam
tity OF biscuit aboard.
How were the tWenty-one cases dis
tributed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
a Custom of Pontiac .TndIans.,

i,o''TtAc, Mich, Nov 30,-The Indian
,y'-o' group Of Pontiac sportsmen,
nae unique custom on their uarterly
.-N' '4. Each member Is paired or and
YES an announcement like this: IF
~ ~ cont like your partner tell him you
cant CO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
The News OF Beans Corners.

BEANS CORNERS, Franklin County, Me.
Nov, 30.-The deer kill is up to tie aver
age, bears are seen occasionally; rabbits
are numerous ruffed grouse scaIce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Lion and Man XIII Deer no-5o.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. S0.-The
State Fish and Game Commission es-
Inmates that 10000 deer are killed an
nually, more than one-half by mountain
lions and the remainder by hunters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Angler Hooks n Hat CastinS,

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. Con Scotlo
River the other evening Robert Alexan-
der. while fly casting. hit something in
tho air on back cast. Upon investisa-
tion he found that he had struck and
hooked a live bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
STUDY AUCTION AT ZONE

Fosters Correspondence Course,
Complete IN Ten Lessons.
These lessons emhOdy all tho latest ideas
and conventions of the game, with the
addition OF many not In the books.
Phe key to perfect bidding and. play.
Send for prospectus and testimonials. address
r. T. Foster. sss AonrYs ST. brooklyn. N, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

hrTTr Mont, Nov. SO.-The prize for
,ue largest rainbow trout given annually
~ The Butte Anglers Club was won
WIS year by Frank Gore, who took from
Ne'' 81 town Lake on No. royal
t man fly "A rainbow trout Weighing
- #! POUNDS when dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
EDWARD POLE
FISHING TACKLE MAKER.
sNIytN.ssTs ,sHrs II -

PHILADELPHIA
Makes and CELLS all kinds Of the best fish
Ing tackle, for use Of either Sea or River
as Hooks, Rods, Files, Wheels. Swivels
peepseas, six Hair ana other lines Of
avery kind. Length and Degree OF Gond =
ness, Hoops ready hung on hair, silk
quit, etc. Casting Migew Scoop. Pearch,
Shad & Herring Netts, &c. &c. &c.
All orders will be carefully executed and
an allowance made to Shopkeepers pur-
chasing quantities to sell again.
y II Gentlemen going on parties in
the Fishing Way completely fitted out on
tho shortest notice.
~ u. Ready money for White Horse
Hair. Carolina Reeds for Reed Makers
or Fishing Rods by the thousand or single
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
wIsconsin's Last hear Day.

To-day Is the last day Of the omen
season for bear in Wisconsin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
POLE EARLY ROD MAKER.
"GentIemen Going In the Fishing
Why Completely FItted OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 3O-Edward
Polo was one Of the early dealers in
fishing tackle when Philadelphia was
young, \ circular recently placed on
exhibition shows a fisherman landing
fish by means of a landing net. No
reel was used Tho bMlhead reads:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
SELECT NORMAL DOG
FOR GOOD SHOOTING
Breed and Sex Twin Factors
to Be Considered; Male Ami
nal Usually Best.
LAvERACK VS.. GORDON
ny PETER p. CARNEY.

Two twin factors must be considered
in selecting shooting dog. One In the
breed and the other Is the sex.
In the matter of breed the shooter
can decide for himself after comparing
the merits of the most popular species.
For the young sportsman the pointer
and the Laverack English setter are
splendid companions. Either one of
these breeds will do splendid work with
less scientific handling than is usually
required to gain the same desirable re-
suits In other strains and breeds.
The modern Laverack Is a good ma
tured and responsive dog and one that
is quick TO point. The Gordon settlers
are also suitable for the inexperienced
shooter.
While the Gordons are considered as
rather self-willed, they are by no means
wild TO range and are very sure on
single birds in heavy cover.
Both the Laverack and Gordon have
the unmistakbe evidence OF class in
their appearance which denotes well
bred dogs. When picking puppy be-
fore weaving time the amateur should
select the latest one and with u color
that suits.
Tho fat pup may not necessarily be
the largest one. but Is more likely to be
vigorous and aggressive. This rule Is
good as rule can be, but there are of
course exceptions. because many an I'M
dersized and unprepossessing puppy
sometimes becomes the crackerjack dog
In the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Things to Remember.

In the matter OF size choose the me-
dunn. Neither very large dogs nor very
small ones carry the best qualities OF the
breed. The normal Is usually the best
dog
The male dog is usually the best The
female usually shows best in early work.
Is quicker. but the male dog trains up
better and Develops the finest head.
In active training dog should be fed
on manufactured biscuit the last week
of the work to put him in the best pos
sible condition. Give the biscuit in the
morning, and solid, raw and lean beef
in the evening.
To keep dog in good condition some
kind of dip to destroy feas and pre-
vent mango Is essential. The favorite
solution-liked because It does not hurt
the eyes-is a solution of I'VE and sui
phur. This is made by dissolving box
OF extra strong or concentrated I've and
into the water Ia stirred four pounds Of
sulphur over a fire. This mixture Is d.
luted with about barrel of water and
Is ready for use 1t keeps well until
used up. and the dog can be soused in a
tub of this solution head and all with
out harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

There are no trumps and Il leads. Y
and want four tricks. The problem is
peculiar in there being only three suits
left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

only seven solved this problem Their
names are starred in the following list.
The leaders now, with twenty-uue points
are: &C. l.. Corliss. wv. l.. Davis. gam
uel Gonotsky, -. p Goss and sF.
Rcekie. Those with eighteen are Fran
els Beech. \. S Brockwell, u. +. Cay
ton, benjamin Cutler 'Oweu Fox. Wal
ter Hope. Samuel Jenkins, Thomas Mat
thews. Frederick Rathbone. julius c.
Rauch, George =. Saunders and G. y.
Sned!ey. With seventeen, A. J. h.
With fifteen. Prank r. Bradley, ". But
Ter, James Dolar, Herbert Brown. H. X.
Wrinkle and c. G. Wellmau. With twelve,
Nathaniel Cohen and y. Louuov With
nine, w. r. Draper, :. ElW.u. \. J. Ford
and ]. T. Edison, Two newcomers, u,
*. c. and ~, Nlcsner
Here is problem by one Of the pres
ent leaders Ia the honor list Of THE
SUN Checker Club:
PROBLEM NO. $40. CHECKERs
BY willard L. Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
EVANS POINTSOUT
SOME GOLF FAULTS
Don't Bend Too Far Over
Ball and Don't Use
Wide Open Stance
By CHARLES CCHICK, EVANS, JR.


This year sees q tremendous in
crease in the number of new players
of go!f Baseball being rather sadly
hampered by the war caused many fans
TO turn to the royal and ancient game
for sport recreation. And It seems a
fitting time of the season to review
everyday faults of new players. The
sooner these faults are corrected the
better.
I observed many new players are
far over the ball. There is way In
which this question automatically takes
care of itself. 1t is this: The amount
of bend to the body should be governed
absolutely by the lie of the club. The
first thing in the address of the ball is
to get the right angle with the imaginary
line of play. Then hold the club loosely
in one hand, having neither its toe nor
its heel off the ground.
The wide open stance on full shots
is very common fault of an exceeding
ly large number of golfers. Using this
stance, they naturally aim to the left.
and catch the ball on the UP stroke, al
lowing for the slice which never comes
off when most expected. This comes
from allowing the hands to go out too
much in the follow through. for one
works himself into that position because
he cannot get his clubhesd around fast
enough to the right position. 1t must
be remembered that the hands should
be like a center when the clubhead
meets the ball The clubhead should
go through the bail and describe an arc
,x.itI !, hn hnr rHc CT MI nd vnnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
SPEAKER TAKES SMASH
AT UMPIRE CONNOLLY
Banished for Assault on Ar.
bitter in Hitting Came-In.
dians in Lead
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

"fH. NuS.
The fifth inning of the third game
of the series between the Athletics and
Indians here this afternoon was an ac-
tive one. First iris Speaker broke
loose and personally thumped an ump
for calling him out at the plate For
this attack he was given the gate Then
th" Macks came through with a collec-
ton of base knocks, aided by two Wild
throws. and accounted for four runs and
the lead.
Cleveland came back in the sixth and
went ahead again. Turner was given a
life on Gardncrs wild toss, Evans
triplcd and O'Neill singled. Bescher
walked and Chapman singled. and four
runs We're scored, the Indians leading
by s to G.
1t is seldom that Speaker goes after
the umpires, but today he seemed to
have lost his head. With the bases
hlIcd. johnson raped hard grounder
to Burns. George made n great stop,
but his throw to Johnston was too late.
Chapman scoring. Speaker tried to fol-
low Chapman home. but was nipped,
johnson to McAvoy Iris lost his head
and smashed Umpire Connolly. The
players Immediately separated the COM
batants and iris was ordered off the
field.
This hit" likely will keep the great
center fielder out of the game for the
remainder Of the season. Iris heard
of the 'work-or-fight order and evil
IDENTIFY favored fighting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE for three-year-olds and NJ,
selling. purse 500. ~. furlongs:
Torrhbearer. lis, Rob
lnson ....-........,. IL to : even I IN -
Blue Paradise lO7 - :
ManGanesc. iai. Nolan. 20 to to TO tYen .,e,
time. il2 80 Josefna Zarate The
away also ran. y
SECOND RACE. three-yearoIds and nm.
ward. nonwinners at this meeting selinp
nurse s6O2. 33. I mile: ''e
Princeps 100 Lyke o TO 10 to IN 4
Lazy Lou. 100 John
=, 'un '''' :'''...... 10 to even
Peerless One. los
i,.uhstord .13 to 5 to 10 to =
r, Time. ;ss Is. Col. Ciuff Felucca and
Garbage also ran.
,IId ThlRD fdoo RACE, for two-year-olds. selling
Duchess Lace. 107. LIKE to to 3 8 to !
Triumphant Gmp.). l1O.
wyndover. iii Robinson to to- on.
ran. =. - -
FOURTH RACE. the Huron Handicap
Enaranteed cash value $500. for three-year
Iohrsn dmp,l. i26. Robinson; - to 2!
Hand Grenade nmp.l lis, Lotus. .13 to
Time. 1:57 2-5. Only two starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Saratoga Entries for Wednesday

First race. for nsidens. two-year-olds.
ella Inning. 3 furlongs-Wilfreda, 100: Precious
ndsweI ,0a; Synninsdale, iie; Leap @ @Tros
yesper Hour. 100: Mela ncholia dmp.) il2;
Madrid il2: Mormon Elder; 11?.
sgG@ns ifs ns sp
about 2 miles-The Brook tmp.l. 16o: Texas
star. 40: DramsturEe Ump.). 1.2; New
Haven. l35; Kinsstown Pier ump.l 15O.
Third race. for three-year-olds and up
selling, one mile-Monomoy. ZIG; Douglass
III: 'Row Bells. eo; Wiseman Ill; Nisht
Stick. III; Smart Money. 11s. Dick Williams
ZIG: koh-I-Noor. 1902; Everest. lOI.
Fourth race, the Adirondack handicap
l2s; Star Realm. ~; HrTrlcane; dos; ,nn The
ils; Cheruhino ump.l 100; Delaware ,S2 o2,
bsy Due. i6s;; RoStIsdse, iii Sticking III;
up: miIe-BrIeht Angel iimpJ ITO: Ia,
Riiss dmp5. iiss: Mancha limp. ). lis: Tenoni
Bon ump1. ll5; Alibi (impD lis; Port
prapsau Iimpl iio; Point to Point iio
sixth race. for nllies. three-yesr-olds, con
ditions. furiongsS-Bright Angel ump.
1Oi; Belle Roberts. f0s: Royal Ensign los
Wawbeek. los. Cola 0mp.b. 10l; Daytoria
Ill: L'lnhrmiere ump.l ii5; Miss Fauntle
III.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
JOHNSON-FRAZEE FEUD
REVIVED WHEN RED SOX
OWNER BALKS ON DATES
Boston Chief Dissatisfied With Present Plans and Pans
American League Head for Approving
Three Game Proposition
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

After dormant since 1916 the fireworks nave
ready to lily
all of the blame Johnson He does
the
acN OIL
in who know"
He of issued to the
inC episode pened the friendship
the pair
perfectly right in maxim Nr h't II" should nave o
exploded He did not
HIo3 It rElt ihat ga~
they happened 10
ooi3 business ana
Frazeer alizes
the Red Sex Will pa! III
Then they hit the
in best baseball days III
crowds
and thousands of dollars
would he 1nnlrlen on any
day The holiday crowd VIII De
consp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
New York Meets Harlan

New York and tho Harlan Plant. Of VIII
mington. Del. will mect tomorrow n fter!
noon at the Strawbridge g. Clothicr Athletic
rtcid. Sixty-third and Walnut streets. Ia
decide the championship of the Delaware
RlNer Shipyards Baseball Iaag,c This
was announced yesterday by Edgar s. Nc.
kaig. national service section, United state.
shippinH board. Emergency Fleet Corpora,
Herman Baetzel would umpire the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
RICHARDS DEFEATS ANDERSON
Young Stars in Star Match al
Forest Hills

Forest Hills. y. ". Aug. 27.-Two
players still in their teens were given
the court of honor in the first of the
grand-stand matches here this afternoon
in the second day of play in the na-
tional singles lawn tennis champions
ships. The Judgment of the tournament
committee was amply justified for, while
Vincent Richards, holder of the doubles
championship with W. T. Tilden, Jr., de-
feated Frank T. ,nderson at 6-1, 6-3, 6-3,
the play was remarkably versatile and
brilliant.
A fair-sized gallery was present, and
the weather conditions were ideal for
the players -
SECOND ROUND
r. L. Murray defeated Lieutenant II. G.
Kelleher by default,
Beals C. Wright defeated DR.. b. F. Drake.
90. 60. g..
THIRD ROUND
Vincent Richards defeated F, T. Ander'
w. T. Tilden. Jr., defeated C. G. Burrows
81. 6-3. Ga
w 7. Hayes defeated f. H. Hendrickson
81. g. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
In This Series Rein T i'll Boost Receipts

CHICAGO deal and that
and
finish the
series a diferena could been made
played each city as
small 10 "e cor'
chance
two games
in nicaro
to MS
though of
all bunk The mob considered it.
the ted soN
lot The Red SoX
Windy
crowd will
aore NO Wonuer
he the is ssorea al he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

Forbes Park, Pittsburgh. Aug. 81
The Phillies won the opening game of
the final double-header of the year with
the Pirates. here this afternoon by driv-
ing Comstock from the mound in the
fourth frame and scoring five runs. The
final score was 7-6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Terry Served Under Variety of Managers

gota
Harry Bill
that unconditional considered
man the
to
a.-uth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
PITTSBU RGH

aBatted for Hin In eighth.
IRAN for Hinchman in eighth.
4Tsatted for Boone in eighth.
Threc-base hit-Lcach. Sacrifice hits
boone, stock, Cravath. struck out
by Prendergast, 2; by Hogg, 4; by
Comstock, 3; by Hill. 3; by Sanders, 1.
Base on bails-CT Prendergast. 2; Off
Comstock, I; off Hin, 1. Double plays
--Cutshaw to Boone to Mollowitz; Ban
croft to Pearce to Luderus; Prentler-
gast to Bancroft to Luderus; stock to
Pearce to Luderus. Passed bu.- -
\Inms,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Johnson Usually Ciues Troublemakers the Gate

the outcome Of this scrap between raee
of 1916 then
Johnson He openly accused
of
Johnson and that Connolly and Billy
'fe strong state
ment and led Ban every n polite
through He would
he sold out to fazee and Ward
and
0occasio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

TINE Ba!2 GOLF Club demonstrated
i last week that 1t is possible to hold
a golf tournament in midsummer and to
attract a field of $50 golfers without
dangling before their eyes lot of silver
ware as prizes. The statement that the
golfing public has had too many Red
Cross and other war charity matches
was also disproved, for on Wednesday
the golfers without solicitation gave the
Red Cross $40 and on Saturday in the
medal handicap they contributed sl27
more, or a greater total than was given
at either of the Red Cross matches at
, the Merton Cricket Club when some of
the best known amateur and professional
players in this country played. This total
of s5G7 will go to the Cynwyd-Baia auxi-
liary. The winners received medals
and contributed an aggregate of $3.50 to
| the Red Cross.
With very few exceptions the golfers
sent conscriptive age. J. Wood Platt,
the winner, will come under the new
draft as he is not yet of age. But gem
made up of the veterans and the near
veterans
Chief Honors Go TO North Hills
North Hills qualified eleven men ana
five of them were winners. Aronimink
had fifteen and five won medals. Bala,
Springhaven, Merton, st. DaVids ana
Lansdowne furnished the other winners.
But the real honors went to the Edge
Hill club, for North Hills men won the
first, third and fifth flights and the sec
ond and third beaten eights. NOT
single North Hills player reached the
final and was beaten. Aronmink won
the fourth flight and was runner-up IN
the first, second and fourth. winning
sixteens and won the fifth beaten eight
j. Wood Platt the winner OF the Lu
Lu Temple Country Club tourney ana
the present junior champion, played the
best golf of the tournament and deserved
to win. - In repchng the final he TOOK
the measure of Frank Bicking. who was
| in the triple tie for the qualifying medal; !;
Reggie Worthington, one of the best
players in this section of the country !:
Fred Knight, also in the triple tie ana
runner-up in the last Philadelphia anna
teur championship and the Atlantic CITY
tournament. and Walter H. Reynolds,
former runner-up for the local title.
Platt Deserved to Win
Among those who followed the final
match was Jick Hackney. the pro, at
North Hills. Jim says Platt is one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Turner's Twentieth Season in Baseball

is in
to In
substitute He filed in Bill
q
regular For
second short third
managed to hold his
he of
7 the
Terry has big
He
Flick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
State Signs Noted Tutor in Bezdek


of of
college came a
resulted He football
$
coached University football
Of
colleges combine
athletics department faculty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Lew TENDLER
BEATS THORPE
Westerner Makes Debut III
Opening Show at
Olympia
Last Nights Decisions
of Fistic Engagements Is

wIND-CP
Lew Tender defeated Hnrvcy Thorpe.
SEMIwINDUP
Johnny Mcaly drew with Jack Russo.
PRELINIINARIES
Eldic Mc.tndrcws outfought frankie
Niilinms.
I. 'iN',ey,
Max Williamson beat Battling Mack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Turner Celebrates Release by Starring for Indians

unconditional
w
in
of
sfromB
There days notice
atac to the relea will finish
lie
waloped
In
other Too bad the old
consistent ball He
IforJ Evans at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

rsmmv tiross and ..ouis Ksmp Of the
noIeI rinRham were among those present
ssmmvs sparklers and T.ouls's snats were
cco,Icsaoie. Despite the interruptiors.
Neither would consent to pick Z winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

very closely. The Judge refused IN H. H.
tsrviswed but seemed content with TendIer's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

pitcher now with the Cleveland team ,ns :
the guest nf Jimmy Isam;nger al the r,n.'
slae. waiter Crall .lso was a spectatnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

ChSriev urbe. Casns- sharpless and ca
uel r. Chiffon occupied box seats "bsr,s,
see" Thorpe. This Thorpe's a inst u.,,n h.
that's all, ham," rnu-p1uled Charlas "A"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

Lew Crimson made his debut a. A..
OLYMPIA referee. When he appeared ror the
hrst bout he was all 'dolIed' I'M III. "e
Broadway matinee idol Refora tbs
round was over his white silk shirt was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
SEEK TOCLEAR'
COURTCALENDAR
OF MURDER LIST
Colored Mes Called TO An
Swer For Crimes Commit
ted in Steelton

With only one more day of the
special criminal court session week
in which to try cases, District Attor-
ney Michael f. Stroup decided this
afternoon to clear the list of ali
murder cases in which the grand
jury had returned true bills. At an
early hour in the afternoon seven
Jurors had been accepted and sworn
Tor service in the trial of Andrew
Cary. colored, charged with shoot
ing Arthur Watts, also colored. in
the latter's home in Adams street
Steelton.
The other defendant whose case
may be opened late in the day is
Jack Ellis. held for the murder OF
Burton Rroadus, also colored. The
homicide occurred in Steelton.
Cary's case was started before
Judge c. V. Henry with District At
torney Stroup in charge of the prose
cutlon. The Ellis case will be han
died by Assistant District ATTORNEY
Frank B. Wickersham.
Cary. it is alleged, came to the
Watts home one morning in Febru-
ary and shot the latter in the pres
encc OF woman who claims she
was married to the murdered man.
1t is believed self-defense will he
used in the defendant by II. A. Segel-
baum and w. f. Housman, ATTORNEYS.
Cary was arrested near HummeIs-
town after attempting to escape the
authorities.
Jurors which had been accepted ia
try his case follow: Harry Knupo
Susquehanna township; Eugene s.
Showvaker. city; David r. Louder
mllch, Susquehanna township;
Charles c. DENNY. Susuuehauna
township; Jacob Deimler. Middle
town; Penrose s. Foreman. Cone
WACO township; Adam Williams
Wiconisco township.
Other cases disposed of to-day.
Conrad c. Crone. assault and bat
terry, $40 and costs; William Chrom-
er, sale of eggs unfit for food, acauit-
ted, pay one-half costs; Anna Hand
$40 fine, two months; Lizzie RadeI
$40. one month. disorderly house
Katie Stauffer. larceny, suspended
sentence; Charles w. Whitmyer. 81 :
pended sentence.
The jury last night returned n YER
dict of first degree murder in tbe
case of William Evans. coIored
charged with stabbing Rufus GiIIa 4
on the evening of February Is. -Four
days have been allowed counsel to
file a motion for a new trial.