davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
By W. O. Mcclellan
FIRST PERIOD

Princeton won the toss and elected
to defend the west goal Harvard
kicked off to the 30-yard line to Will
lams, who fumbled, but recovered. Gar
rlty failed on try at center. Trimble
gained three yards around Harvard's
right end. Trimble punted to the Har-
ward 4O-yard line. Casey dashed around
the Tiger right end for nine yards
Humphrey crashed through tackle for
three yards. A try at center failed
Humphrey was thrown for 81 loss bv
Williams in trying an end run from a
fake kick formation. forward pass
gave Harvard a twelve-yard gain A
try at center failed. Humphrey tried
the line again, but Princeton held.
Casey made a fashy run around .he
Princeton right end for gain of
eighteen yards, putting the ball on the
PRINCETON 12yard line. Casey was
tackled hard in try at right tackle.
Casey tried the Princeton right end
On the last down Murray tried for a
field goal, but the Princeton tacklers
crashed through and Murray shot the
ball wide
Princeton tried center and failed
Harvard lost five yards for being off
SIDE. Garrlty gained three yards at
center. Trimble broke through tackle
for gam of eight yards. Strubing, on
a fake kick formation. circled the Har-
ward right end for four yards. Car
rlty crashed through center for ten
yards.
Tigers Gain on Passes
Trmble wormed his way through
tackle for four yards, twisting like a
snake. A forward pass. Trimble TO
Davis, gave Princeton fifteen wards.
Clarity was blocked at center. a for
ward pass, Trlmble to Wittmer, netted
ten yards. Another pass, from Trimble
10 Williams, gave Princeton ten more
yards and put the ball on Harvard's
l5-yard line.
Trimble crashed through center for
threc-yard gain. and the Prince
tonians went wild with delight. Stru
bing made a beautiful lateral pass to
Trimbie. who dashed around the Har-
yard left end for touchdown. Stru-
ling kicked the goal
SCORE - PRINCETON, 7; HAIR
WARD, 0.
1t was the first time that Harvard
had been scored against this season.
Clarity kicked off to the Harvard
oV-4ard Inc. humphrey puntcd back
to the Princeton 3o-yard line. Garritv
gained seven yards through tackle.
Strubing tried the Harvard right end
for loss. A forward pass, Trimblc to
Strubins, netted ten yards. Clarity
tried center for no grain Trimble
started forward pass, but it grounded.
Clarity wormcd his way through the
Harvard line for Vineyard gain.
Garrity failed at center. A. Horween
replaced Havemeyer at center.
Callahan passed over Trmble's head.
Irlmble recovered and punted to tn,
Harvard 30-yard line Harvard got q
yard through center. Casey was
thrown for a loss on try at tackle
as the first period ended
SECOND PERIOD
Humphrey fumbled on bad pass.
recovered, and was tackled for loss.
Humphrey punted to the Princeton 30
yard line. Strubing gained eight yards
through left tackle. A forward pass
by Trimble was blocked Garritv hit
center for TWO yards. Strubing punted
to the 30yard line, where MURRAY
heeled for fair kick. Princeton lost
fifteen yards for roughing him. The
Princeton line broke through twice and
| stopped Casey for losses. Murray
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Col lgate Team Wins
But Rochester Puts
Up Plucky Fight
Special Correspondence


HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 8.-Roches-
ter came here for her annual football
game with Colgate and departed with
her usual defeat, score 21 to 0. But
1T was not an overwhelming defeat, nor
was it an ingiorious one. No team
put up a pluckier battle than Roches ter
dld This was proven by the fact that
dlrlnes the entire last three quarters
she held Colgate scoreless
1t was in the first period that
Rochester lost the game. Surprised
for a moment by meeting the regulars
tnat had defeated Princeton and out
played Dartmouth, Rochester rallied
ana started with a rush. In the first
Few minutes she made two first downs,
with the plucky littt quarterback,
Harris, carrying the ball When he
made a run Of ten yards, around right
qAd,, completing third first down for
Rochester. it could be seen it was Col
gates turn to be surprised.
1t was then that the strength of the
Maroon begun to be felt. Anderson
made sensational run around left end
ls lor thlrty-tlve yards Watkins and
Hlllo added ten more each and the ball
was wa, on Rochester's o-yard line.
through center for the first touch
down. West kicked the goal.
me second touchdown was made by
a forward pass. Anderson to Laird
Lard carrying the ball over the line
Another lone run, this time for FORTY
yards, by Anderson, aided materially
IN the touchdown. The third touch
down was also made by Laird, who was
tackled over the line. West kicked
out to Watkins safely on the 20
yard line and then kicked the goal. The
second quarter started with the entire
seeone team playing for Colgate.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Thumb 'sTactics''
Cause q Rumpus
In Football Game

VIE Barberton football team re-
Il sorted to thumb "tactics" in its
game with Medina at Akron, Ohio,
and scored q points by the end of
the first half before the trick was
discovered. The players wrapped
their hands with gauzc bandages, in
which the tacks were imbedded. All
Barberton forward passes were han
died successfully.
Medina discovered the trick and
refused to play unless the tacks
were discarded and the 21 points de-
ciared void. The umpire granted
the demand and the teams finished
the game without a score.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Syracuse Men Score
An Easy Triumph
Over Bucknell Team
Specidl CorresDondenc,


SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov. 8.-Syracuse
had a comparatively easy time defeat
ing Bucknell, 8 to 0, in the Archbold
Stadium this afternoon. The Orange
coaches used practically all second
string men for the first half, sent in
some regulars in the third to get a
touchdown, and later yanked them out
to let the scrubs finish the battle. This
was done TO save the first string men
Tor the Colgate clash next Saturday.
The first Syracuse score came in the
opening period when the Orange, after.
battling back and forth around the
center OF the field for about half the
period, finally worked the ball to the
Bucknell 2s-yard linc. From here
Malone booted field goal Several
other previous attempts had failed.
in the second quarter neither team
scored. the Syracuse men holding their
own IN punting game, but like Buck
nell being unable to make consistent
gains through the line, around the ends
or by forward passes.
Starting the third period the Oranre
eoaches sent in some frst-string
men, but almost before they got linn
bered up Joe Schwarzer blocked an at-
tempted punt, recovered the ball and
raced half the length of the field for a
touchdown:, Malone failed in his ef-
tort to kick the goal, the ball striking
t me goa posts. and bounding back into
A peculiar incident al the end of the
Hrst period puzzled both spectators and
oinciais for a short time. The period
otilcially ended few seconds after
Malone kicked the field goal The KICK
'ng OF the goal meant chance or
goals, but the ending Of the period ne
cessltated g second change, so play was
resumed iS,, with both teams defending the
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Crimson, Facing Defeat,
Crin1Iy Fights to a Tie
Jungaleers Outplay Cambridge Rivals in First Half,
but Drop Lead in Final Period, Casey's Touch
down and Coal Saving Harvard From Rout
By Grantland Rice

PRINCETON, N j., Nov. SAt the end
hurricane play the Palmer Stadium this afternoon Princeton
ball Harvard line. to g. with
another touchdown field goal the
thousand
Their punv
and bitterly and waited for the end.
wv ell had be this
the glow of triumph in his s." loses
There Doggy Garry Cochran and Big Bill
the Lawrencevile
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Tiger Freshies Win
From Harvard 1910 q
Special Corresno.,4,

Special C0rres pondence
8 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. s.-The Har,ard
49, oi1esnheh We're no match for the 19a9
eleVen from Princeton, and were fo,
Saf C"Fa.e IN getting eff with a l3 to q
aaaea'. e In every department of the
ZANE eaaa and all the tricks known to to
,onn vo",nes ,r We're tried by both teams. the
sopng Tigers were superior '''N
iaylng the ends away OUT and
Anaa Dnang,ng them in on the run with the
onap PACK enabl ed the Jersey backs to
Sards aiou4u n the CRIMSON ends for many
fba ~ larVard,s best showing was on
where, on five different occasions 0sts' 80
yard line. ''e liHe-
The line-nr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Tiger Soccers in Triumph

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S-Princc-
tons soccer team defeated Harvard on
Goldie Field here this afternoon. The
final score stood at so. The Tigers
ran up four of their goals in the first
half. Savage, Hunt and Miller starred
for Princeton, with Henderson and
Masters doing the Crimsons best play
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Williams Has Easy Time
With Middleburv Team,

- WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, Nov 3
Williams had little difficulty register
ing victory over Middiebury here to-
day, the Purple winning by the score
OF l9 to 0. Three louehdowns We're
chalked up, Williams produced a
slrons attack which repeatedly swept
gains.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Yale Fresllies Defeat
Cornell Cubs 10 to @
Special Co,?-esp0nd,,,c

NEW HAVEN. Nov. S.-Thc Yale
FRESHMEN defeated Cornell, '23, 10 to 0
mere TINS afternoon. Although Cornell
ou'rushed rs opponents it was unable
to get within scoring distance Of the
Yale goal line.
=, Kelly, the snappy quarterback of the
Ell youngsters, was the star of tho
game, his open field running being of
me highest order. although his selec-
t!on Of plays was poor.
Thn liro-nn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

uouc4,d,owns--Gosman. Bergn Goal from ,,,,.A
lL,tcrt,sd ,Id'''7 rs,s ,KseeT.euh McGrath unpie
~ i',Sn sf'sn. b Penoeton Time Of o,,sr,sr aeao
onnpstltutes-Prnceton: R!tch,s yo- Y,
nuMeT i ior Jennings Bergn for (,,aaye IrSieeomo rr
Thayer for maard shaw Tor Lee coper fo Nv; Wd a'
reey for 1 Owen asasn Wsd DemIsy for Cummings Kcn
"orthington for Thayer '0es -" ter s1ske.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The lineup

Toy. .hdowns II Hss1ingS. Wicl'erham Goal iron.
-oUeAdowns-ilastings. Goal niS,ed-Srein for "
$ j. Referee- Nathan A Tufts. Of Brown I'm.
l'r'-N lll.a4 trosstl Of Swafthmore Head lines
mai c holderness. Of Lehish- Time Of periods
SUBSTITUTE CHAN for DeIIart Mierrau for
NcI tacken. Thomas for Meanor Brenkert fos
smith T. Victorian for BOWL Dunbar for
breiheH Smith for Dunbar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BJCKNELL (o)

ReierSempSnejS eiIp%MSehTnGzer @ Coal from held-Aialone
liilig sios ,,9,neS Ir ceton Head linesnanlVi n
t,, ,,'.'e & - &hA'Frfofd Time Of Gusrtersg T,ffen mir,
eo utes--Syracusc: Martin fer s,.olo ST.,
Perr, sor S&pyeT for Steele Guide fer Mao~s
Asot, r., r., H9osrSon Lucier for Andreas Bucknel
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The linc-uD:
SCORE EY pFRInn
' ale Freshmen
EAl Z.

cnr,ei feErnlrn Elap .............7 90
H., iou,rtdpwfi-keliy Goal from touchdoxn-C,r
Cia cr ,,a rlea a goa Ekelly iierrcci'oster lmprsE
'a(%e M,aIyo 'eaa nnesmai-iiarkct Time cf quast
for SS ,,ids itg'eHaIe 9S Jones for Jordan Gamer
Cornell %: Sweeney for Young Schlt for A,s,nss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

astan %oals from held-Malouey co. Reteree-Hsssn.
inan ,enish tmpire-Merriman. Geneva Head h9ss h.ss
,as nsseisours, Harvard Tine OF quar1efs-sN
NV ryuoSs,ltutes- Sies Naval Academy Graves fx MrS ~
Ina >ssoh Tor Moore. Willi for Nsson. PAT a. a.
to"S, t Doie Tor Waters Haaase for Cruise nN1s
Tor Clark, Taylor for Roies
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The line-up:
MIDDLERI RY n

g"GnS0wns boynton t2 Iosyu Goal from
r,n F"i ou'g Adams. Head nesmaI,-Rics Ha
' daar MINUTES each
~, InF smith Carick for Coddins Pam 1nr bbuxt",
.r,s'ai l,s 'nr Wilson MddIebury-B Bnxham sf
fer pr, Nain for breen. Cabot for Dixon 4uho lor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ROCHESTER,

d, rouehduewns-laird CD. G4o. Goals from touch
dcwns- West %. ~ 'i ''"0'-
sn,stltutes- Rochescr Bel for Wagner. recz-
sie Weg,,a. '9T or PEI, 9sjei for Summers Colsae
s Wakns for Anderson, Coriclius for 'oI I,aVn Mao
wsIn. Ts tof Mo9'igr i Woolsey for Gno Fdkins Tor
i4nsom for Core Trainor for Wooiman Refe1
of cossii s'SIT ,I.a o' Springfield Umpire wasese,
pennlson Time of perlods-l5 IL, -. II minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
FOURTH PERIOD

Horwecn hit center for yard. The
Tiger tacklers clawed Casey down
on the 5-yard line. Again the Prince
ton line held the Crimson wave. A
forward pass from Casey was blocked
behind the goal line. Scheerer re-
placed Wittmer
Princeton gained one yard at center
Lourie replaced Struhing, who was car
tled off the field dazed. Princeton
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

SOUTH
Tennessee, 6; South Carolina, 6.
Vanderbilt, 16; Alabama. IL.
Washington and Lee, 3; Georgia
Tech, 0.
Tulane. IA; University of Florida, 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
MONTANA BOOSTERS TO
ENCOURAGE SETTLEMENT

HELENA, Mont.-It frequently has
been stated in the Montana press that
this state could support five millions
of people and might one day embrace
that number. The Montant Develop
ment league, recently formed here is
more modest; it aims to bring the pop
ulation to two millions. 1t is now
estimated at between 100000 and $780,
900.
The activities of the league are to
cover period of five years and it is
planned to spend a million dollars.
Only well-to-do immigrants will be
sought-and these will come, not
from foreign lands, but from other
sections of America. To induce them
to change their residence, by showing
them the opportunities to advance in
this state, is the central purpose of
the league, of which w. A. Milne is
to be executive secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
WHAT MAUD POWELL
DID TO PRIZE FIGHTER
NOTED ARTIST WILL APPEAR AT
UNIVERSITY APRIL 5-OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Maud Powell licked the prize
fighter" read the telegram. and Of
ficial Washington gasped. Not be-
cause, as might seem, noted pugil-
ist had been physically beaten by only
a woman mot because as musically in
clined persons would hastily con-
clude, Americas own woman violin
ist had, in fit of traditional artistic
temperament, brought her bow into
violent contact with Willie Ritchies
head, but because
Well several days before, Colonel
Braden of the Liberty theatre. Camp
Lewis, had sent to the powers that
be in the capital that Maud Powell was
going to give the boys one of her pro-
grams in camp. A concert artist-a
highbrow-a whole program of violin
pieces. Think of it. The boys in
training were not long-haired artists
A few might be fond of good" music.
1t was predisted that the event would
be a frost" and an evening which
might have been used for really en-
tertaining the boys would be lost So
opened the big wings at Washington,
D. c., and SO they notified the colonel
And when Maud Powell, filled with
he enthusiasm which had prompted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
CAPTAIN W. {. LEE
RETURNS TO MOSCOW
MOSCOW ATTORNEY SAW SIREN
UOUS DAYS IN MUNITIONS
DEPARTMENT

Capt w. e. Lee returned yesterday
from Washington, d. c., where for
about six months he has been on duty
with the army. Captain Lee was com
missioned early in October, and was
assigned to duty with the munitions
department, under General Goethals.
He served as member of the board
of contract review, board composed
of army officers, before which prac-
tically all the contracts for the pur-
chase of army supplies was submit
ted for approval or rejection. Army
supplies amounted to billions of dol
lars. and the board upon which Capt.
Lee served had the final say as to
such purchases.
When seen by a reporter for The
Star-MirrOr, Captain Lee said:
Il am glad to get back to Moscow
/ have now been discharged from the
army. and have been trying to get
out ever since the signing of the arm
istice. Work in the army, in so far
as I have been concerned has been
very strenuous, and this was espec-
tally true before the armistice was
signed | got acquainted with a great
many officers and enlisted men, and
the great bulk of them were fine fell
lows and anxious to do their utmost
for the army. Whatever red tape
there might have been connected with
purchases for the army at the outset,
very rapidly. The army
gets the supplies on schedule time.
which was the thing desired. l am
mighty glad to have been of some
little service and I am delighted to
get back to my family and to Mos
cow"
: Captain Lee will reenter the prac-
ice of law in Moscow with his for
ner partner. Mr. c. J. Orland. 1t
S needless to say that his many
riends are as glad to see him back
n the home community as he is to
,et back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
BAUMGARTNER ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE-W. A.
SIMS ASKS FOR DIVORCE FROM
CRUEL WIFE

| The will of Henrietta Baumgartner
who died March 7, at Genesee, was
| filed in the probate court today. The
property consists of real estate and
personal property, which is willed in
shares to each of the seven children,
and is valued at $25,0OO. Two sons of
the deceased, Henry and Matt Baum
gartner, were named in the will as
executors of the estate.
A certified copy of the will of
Louisa Thompson was filed for pro-
bate with a petition for the issuance
Of letters of administration to Ulrich
Lienhard of Princeton. The petition
is filed by Oliver McRoberts, legatee
under the will and to whom has been
devised the SEA Sec. 10 Twp. Al NJ,
r. 4 w. B. M in Latah county. The
testatrix under the degree died at Sc
attic in May, 1917, and the bulk of
the estate was probated there.
In the matter of the estate of LAWN
ia Rachel Moore, deceased, j. G.
has been appointed adj
The estate consists of
city property in the southeastern part
of Moscow.
In the district court, Wiley Albert
Sims has instituted action for di-
yorce again Ada Sims. The charges
are cruel and inhuman treatment
The couple were married at Spokane
in 1906 and there are two children, IL
and 10 years of age, for whose GUS
Lody the plaintiff asks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
DELINQUENCY CASES
BEFORE JUDGE NELSON
TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY TO CON-
TRTBUTING TO DELINQUENCY '-1
OF A MINOR

The case of the state against Jas
Hill, married man, whose true name
is Levi Hill, charged with contributing
to the delinquency of minor, was ta-
ken before Judge Nelson this morn
ing. Hill entered a plea of guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail and
given fine of 5000 In default of pay
ment of the fine, the sentence will run
for an additional period at the rate
of So per day or until the fine is paid.
In the case of the state against Jas.
Mitchell. charged with a similar Of
fense and who also entered a plea of
guilty, a sentence of 80 days in Jail
was given and a fine of $100.
In the case of Mrs. James Mitchell,
who was adjudged delinquent by the
court and was sentenced to the Ida
no industrial training school. 1t is
understood that Judge Nelson will not
put into execution the sentence i'm
posed upon Mrs. Mitchell, but that she
will be placed on parol with a society
under whose care she will remain for
the time being.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
MAY COMPLETE DRAFT OF
LEAGUE COVENANT TODAY

p m
conference has been advised
existing Hungary reported
urged they
which will afforded
for the council session hour later News
Germans Plan Closer Russia.
PARISCount
Kearl Kauky the of the foreign ministry
of report
study
which will bring about closer political relation with the
Hungarian Proetariat Establish Dictatorship.
reports
a Lenne Boshek premier of Russia and the foreign representative of
the Hungarian mmunsc According Budapest a
that proletar had seized and
introduced a proletara dictatorship.
Germany Opposes
President
army Hungary according
official received Vienna forwarded According Berlin
reports the president of Czecho-slovaka has resigned.
Relieves Insurance stringency
WAsHINGToNT financial trngency of the risk insurance bu
relieved today by from President Wilson to Secretary
Glass that the had made allotment from his
until the session
makes appropriation for the The amount allotted not specified
Cheaper FoodPre
WASHINGTON predicted by
f - @ = th M % tb fd % dminration In officials at New y Work T
of the
by Food Administrator Hoover that wheat might $3.50
buhe. ~. III s.Azl r..
Germany Releases Bolsheviki Agent
COPENHAGENKar Rdek leading Russian Bohevik Ger
February connection with the spartacan uprising has
the according Berlin dispatch
The fresh agitation by sparcans conc
that these
Radek's release created bad impression
Up Hungarian Situation
meeting supreme
council held from four made mention of the Hungarian
Tb om;s M Which ns he Poland c4ecbos1ovskia vere sdon
cables '''"' 'D'" STATUS GERMAN
Hungarian Hostihties
Bohvd had
ginning of hosties against the entente last Friday night No norma
on given whether operations had actually been undertaken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
OPPOSITE VIEWS OF
IDAHO SENATORS
BORAH OPPOSES LEAGUE; NU-
GENT FAVORS-FORMER is
TALKED FOR PRESIDENT

The republican party in Idaho is
again being given prominence: lts
leader, United States Senator w. r.
Borah, is mentioned as a preslden-
tial possibility. He has come into
the limelight because of his stand
against the league of nations coven-
ant in it's present form. His friends
declare he is the logical candidate OF
his party for the presidency, says ar an
article in Sundays Lewiston Irlb-
une. They are not only saying that
here but from Washington come the
same reports. 1t is claimed in ldaho
political circles that progressive re-
publican will lead the party two years
hence and the senior Idaho senator
is picked as the man. The Grafton OF
Senator Borah in the senate when ne
attacked the league constitution ad-
vanced his as peer among depaters
in the halls of congress and MS
friends. At the present time ne is
touring the country carrying his OPP
position directly to the people and II
is anticipated will in due course OF
time reach his home state to confer
with party leaders and personal
friends
Senator Borah was close personal
and political friend of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt They had common
views on the big issues before the
country and their party. 1t was
never secret among his friends here
that he was called into many private
at Oyster Bay by Colonel
Roosevelt to discuss party matter. ,
They assert Borah naturally rails
into the leadership vacancy through
the untimely death of Roosevelt.
1t is recognized as somewhat pc
culiar coincident that while Senator
Borah is leading in the attack against
the league of nations, Idaho's junior
member of the United States senate,
Senator John F. Nugent, democrat, IS
taking directly the opposite stanld.
He is for the covenant and with the
adjournment of congress has return
ed to his home here, preparatory TO |
making a tour Of Idaho speaking. IN
it's behalf. Senator Nugent is filling
the recess term, having been appoint,
ed by Governor Alexander to succeed
the late James H. Brady and later
was elected for the balance of the un,
expired term of two years, last fall
when he defeated Frank R. Goodlng,
In the election OF l9zo
ne will again be candidate to sue
,eed himself for the six-year term.
1ooding will then also be his oppo-
lent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
GIVES u. 5. 10000 ACRES

What is claimed to have
been the largest condemnationation
suit in the history of United States
courts was concluded when the 10000
acres of ground on which Camp Lewis
the arm cantonment is located, was
turned over to the country.
The case involved the expenditure
of $2,000,000 for land and court pro-
ceedings, the money being raised by
bonding Pierce county.
Nearly 5000 persons were interested
in the land, which is the county's gift
to the government, and 2200 separate
plots were affected.
Thirty-nine men. members of three
juries, handled all of the jury work
to the condemnation suits
which began September "a, 1917, when
the first $4,000 acres were condemned
Fifty-six attorneys assisted in
choosing the first jury and 2S attor-
neys representing defendants, helped
try the first case. Three attorneys, j..
T. S. Lyle, Scott Henderson and Robt.
Davis. handled all the legal end for
the county.