davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
.BOLsHEv|K FORCE
QUITS PETR0GRAD
REPORTED TO BE REMOVING ALL
SUPPLIES FROM THE RUS
SIAN CAPITAL. s
ANTl-sovlET MOVE GROWING
Minister of War Trotxky Is Said to
Have Ordered That City Be
Surrendered Without
Fight II Attacked.

Archangei, Jan. 24.--The Boil 1
sheyikl are continuing their shell.
ing Of the American position at
Ust Padenga, 80 miles south Of
Shenkury, and the American artIl-
lery is replying to the enemy fire.
Peasants say that the 6oIshe-
Wiki suffered 500 casualties in the
infantry attack on Jan. I, leaving
many wounded who froxe 70
death In the forest.
The American casualties In the
fighting were less than so all told.
Copenhagen. jan 24.-The Bolshe
vik forces are evacuating Petrograd
and removing all stores. according to
a dispatch to the Berlinske Tidende
from Helsingfors. The dispatch adds
that Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik min
lister of war is transferring his head.
quarters to Nizhni-Novgorod and thai
the antiy yBolshevik movement is grow
ing daily. n,
Trotxky Issues emo Fight" Order.
London, Jan. 24.--Leon Trotxky
Russian minister Of war. has ordered
Zinovieff, Bolshevik governor of Pet
rograd, to surrender that city withol;
q fight II 1t is attacked by the North
erR Russian forces, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
In Northern Russia. the dispatch
add, tha Hnlahaxilk8 torres. haNn hAar
defeated and large part of then
have surrendered. In addition. q greal
number of peasants are reported Ia
revolt In various parts of Bolshevik
Russia.
Soviet Success Reported.
London, jan 24.-Unconfirmed 10
ports have been received here that
the Bolsheviki have captured Oren.
burg, capital Of the province Of that
name, on the Ural river, about $50
miles north Of the Black sea.
II the report proves true, the diff
ficulty Of the Russian Siberian army
getting into touch with General Deni.
kine's force is increased. The cap.
ture Of Orenburg also would consti,
tute threat to the small British
force In Trans Caucasia.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE ASSOCIATION
shIpbuiIders, Owners, Operators and
Employees Organize at WASH
inuton. Ei

Washington, Jan. 24--Resolutions
creating an organization to be known
as the National American Merchant
Marine association were adopted at the
closing session of q general confer
ence Of shipbuilders, owners. operators
and employees.
b. Goodwin Rhett OF Charleston, 8.
c., was elected vice president Of the
new organization and Winthrop L.
Marvin of Boston, secretary. Other
officers will be named after further con-
ference. S
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(United States
Bureau OF Markets.)--Hog Re-
ceipts. $4,000; butchers, $17.5501LS6;
light, $1675017.60; packing, $16.5O0
1915; throwouts, $16.00016.50; pigs.
good to choice, $12.75015.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef cattle.
good, choice and prime, $16.40Q2O.00;
common and medium, $9.75@16.40;
day butcher stock, cows and heifers,
$7.50@14.60; cenners and cutters, $685.
07.50; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $10.75014.26: In
ferior, common and medium, $1,000
1918; veal calves, good and choice.
$15.00015.50.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
STUDENTS PRESENT
PRESIDENT WITH ALBUM
Book Bound In Old Parchment Con.
tains Photoc Of Rheims cathed- I
raj Before the War.

Paris. Jan. 24.-President Wilson re.
ceived deputation OF the students
Of the Sarbonne, or the departments
OF arts and science OF tho University
Of Paris. They presented hin with an
album bound In OH parchment and
containing photographs Of the Rheims
cathedral before the war.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Butter, Eaas and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Jan. -Butter--Ex-
tras, Soc; extra firsts, SEC; firsts, 55c;
seconds. Sac; dairies, 4Sc; packing
stock, 40c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 55c3 current
receipts, rots out, $500: checks and
seconds. dozen, 3Sc; dirties, candled.
dozen, 3sc; quotations on eggs include
cases.
Live Poultry Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over. 25c; thin, small. cripples ana
culls, unsalable; roosters. tic; ducks,
23c; geese, h., 1Sc: hens, lbs. and
over, 22c; hens, under - lbss lie;
springs, 21c; springs, STACEY. 1Sc;
guineas. young. doz., So, guineas. old
doz.. IS, II n. (. 4,
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
SENATE ACTS ON SUFFRAGE
Minnesota solons Pass Memorial Reso.
luton to CONGRESS.

st. Paul, Jan. 24.-The Minnesota
senate. by a vote Of 80 to Z. passed
the house resolution memorializing the
United States senate to pass the sun.
rage amendment to the federal con-
stitution. The house had passed the
resolution and the Warner bill for the
submission in 1920 Of q suffrage
I mendment ~ the the sstsss comp lsitntion.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MlnneapoI Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Oats: Feb.
ruary, 64ssc: May. 64Nc> Rye: Feb.
ruary, $1.52h; May. $1.539s. Barley,
choice. S8@92c. Corn: No. 8 white,
$1.27@1,30; No. 8 yellow, $1.34@1.36.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

New York, Jan. P2z.--Butter unset
tied, 11,41S: creamery, higher than
extras. 58h@59c; creamery extras,i
6715 06Sc; firsts, 55l1@ @57c; packing
stock. current make, No. 2, 41h042c.
Eggs- Weak, S.157; fresh gathered
extras, 60 0633bc; fresh gathered reg
ular packed extra irsts, s13z06s51c:
do firsts, 60@6tc. x
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Corn: january,
$1.36; February, s1.33; May, s1.27M.
Oats: January, 65hc; February.
66Nc; May, 67Tc.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

Paris, Jan. S4.--The French League
Of Rights for Women has sent to the
French parliament proclamation de-
manding French women be given the
franchise e
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy today and tomorrow;
warmer In east and south por-
tions today; colder tomorrow.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
puluth FIax
Chicago Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 24.-Flaxseed: Janu.
ary, $3.50; February, 1898; May, $S.41.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

Red Gross Mission Head Dead.
New York. Jan. 24.-Dr. John H.
Lowman Of Cleveland, who headed the
first American Red Cross tuberculosis
mission 70. Italy. died at the New York
hospital here.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
South st. Paul Live SOCK.

South st Paul, Jan. 24.--Estimat-
ed receipts. at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1,400; hogs 49,
500; sheep, 500; horses, none; cara
437.
Steers, $7,00015.25; cows, $7.750r
1000; calves, $9.25014.25; hogs.
$16.9001700; sheep and lambs, $7.0o
@15.25.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
BAKER SENDS ARMY
RIDER TO CONGRESS
DllI AuthorIxes President to orpanlzs
m standing Army Of 100000

Washington, Jan. 24--Secretary of
War Baker announced that rider had
been sent to congress- for attachment
to the appropriation bill. which win
authorize the president to organize q
standing army Of 500, 900. This Is q
substitute Tor the original bill. side.
tracked IN committee.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
RESERVE BANKERS TO
MEET IN NEW OIL LEANS
At Least Forty-fivs< Cities viii Be
Represented at Convention
Opening April 30.

New York, Jan. 24.-New Orleans
was selected as the city where the
Reserve City Bankers association will
hold its annual convention April 80
and May / and 2. Banks in 45 cities
will be represented. according to as
surance given by members from Bos-
tom, Buffalo. Chicago, Detroit. Dallas,
New Orleans, Richmond. Atlanta. MIL
waukee and New York.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
IS ENDED IN NEW YORK
Contest Lasting Three Months Results
In Employees Securing Forty
Z four Hour Week.

New York, Jan. 24.-Ending OF the
three mouths strike Of 5000 garment
workers engaged IN making mems and
boys clothing and the granting Of q
44-hour week was announced at the
headquarters Of the Amalgamated Gar
msnt Workers of America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Army lasses. and the "Y" girls with
their hot chocolate and-songs. For 1t
Is with heiz schokolade that the "Y"
sisterhood will always be associated in
the mind of the American soldier
There was "Y" lady in the Third
division who had no coffee boiler for
heating the water. Still she managed
to ladle out hot chocolate to the SOL
diers. 1t was mystery how she ac-
complished the miracle until one day
"a X. p. was seen carrying pail of
steaming wasser to the "Y" wagon.
This "Y" girl-she was known as
"Toots" among the boys--always
questioned the X. p most particularly
If the water was really hot. One day
the X. p. became a little peeved.
Hot" he exclaimed. Its hotter'n
hell!" Toots laughed joyously.
After that. whenever Toots CHANGED
to pass the X. P.'s outfit she called
for "Hotter'n He'll and "Hotter'n
He'll" always ran out to shake hands
with her. 1t was the first time over
here that any woman had noticed him
and he acquired sweiled head over
it. He used to boast how he was
going to marry Toots and take her
west to 'Yoway."
One day Toots was running up
French road In an auto, with some
officers. and happened to pass Hot
tern Hell's" kitchen. She stopped
the car and called for her old friend.
But "HotteTn He'll" was not there to
answer the call. He would never an
swer 1t again-a G.. |. can had got
him on the last front.
+ But If you ever saw woman
broken up by bad news. 1t was that
same "Y" TOots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

house standing in Ne Uidd'- D. a
'vo-asre field proved to- be m DIS
tilllere. although = MS r,ttiag ou'
OF tbo ordinary 20 the catAsI OBJ
server. The roal worm and also all
OF the hogs had been hastily tucked
away. hut there remained ij"-G1,-
lon tank. which had bu. Pa, e"t'l
been emptied at its bro" prob'bly
OF about LOCO quarts. and was
doubtless on tn market. AMI also Il"
barrels OF the mash" ready 10 put
into the vat when business took q
danger turn.
Last winter Byrd aud another
man from Scottle drifted into town
in big automobile looking for a
farm to rent and were directed to
the Nelson place. Here they and
other strange men have spent the
winter. coming and going frequently.
mainly in the night and doing con-
siderable heavy trucking. judging
from the cut-up condition of the
county roads in that vicinity
1t appears that the headquarters
OF the outfit were in Seattle and that
the bulk of the liunor was taken
there in trucks hut good share also
went to Aberdeen and other towns
in that direction, where one or more
parties were interested in the bust
ness. 1t is not thought that any of
the product of this big still was sold
in this county, the local bootleggers
getting their supplies from small
stills or from sources outside OF
Mason county.
This is the fourth still landed in
Mason county since Sheriff Potts
took charge of the Office in January.
the other three being taken in con
junction with internal revenue Of
fcers and the parties arrested are
out under bonds awaiting trial be-
fore the federal court. The opera
tons were mainly on q small scale.
but this last still was evidently doing
a large and prosperous business and
making hogs" pay while it lasted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
COUNTRY IS RAPIDLY
ADJUSTING TO PEACE
NEW YORK BANK, NOTING M.
PEDNEMENT, SAYS tONDi-
TiONS ARE SOUND.

Adjustment in general towards a
peace basis is proceeding more rap
idly than anticipated by the most
sanguine. says a market letter in the
initial issue of Commerce Monthly,
a journal of commerce and finance
published by the National Bank of
Commerce in New York. Present
temporary curtailment of production
is described as pause before the
wheels of industry start for civilian
production.
IT is also asserted that mislead-
ing impression as to the unemploy
ment situation has been produced by
the prominence given to figures on
the subject Instead of being phe-
nomenally high. these figures are
said to be so low that they require
of the year and the readjustment
now going on.
The letter says that unemployment
figures have been kept at compare
lively low levels through war losses.
influenza deaths and the replacement
of women in industry by demobil-
lied soldiers; also by the fact that
immigration has not brought the
normal increment of labor during the
war. 1t continues:
while a temporary curtailment
of production in many so-called
staple lines has taken place, in the
main this does not represent a de-
cline in the production of staples, but
the stoppage of manufactures de-
signed for military purposes. Wooden
and steel mills normally manufac-
ture staple products, but khaki and
heavy artillery are not staples. The
present lull is the pause before the
wheels start for civilian production
'The five uncertain months which
have passed without symptoms of a
serious financial or industrial malady
have proved the fundamental sound
ness of the United States. An un-
dercurrent of improvement can
already be detected. While very
slight. it is sufficient to justify an
attitude of conservative optimism on
the part of the business community"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
OYSTER BAY STILL"
DID BIG BUSINESS
MASON COUNTY SHERIFF Co\ElS-
GATES PLANT AFTER RAID
LAST WEEK.
tFroln the Mason County Journal)

tFroln the Mason County Journal)
After having the c. II. Nelson
ranch on Oyster Bay under suryeil-
lance for some time and noting indi-
cations that the occupants were get
ting FESTIVE Sheriff Potts secured war
rants Tuesday and raided the place.
He found evidence that several
truck loads of stuff had been taken
away during the night and that the
principals had flown but he took Mrs.
Melvina knighteh and her son Earl
into custody. However. on hearing
before Justice Ward "Wednesday even
ing, on the charge of trafiicking in
whiskey, that particular charge could
not be sustained against these par
ties and they were discharged
Mrs. Knighten gave considerable
information, although having been on
the place but two weeks. and in the
employ of the principals as house
keeper. She claimed to know moth
ing about the business but admitted
that she had some suspicion of what
was going on under her nose.
The son Earl was only visitor for
a few days and his claim of having
no interest in the affair was consid-
cred true. The real principals are
claimed to be Wylie Knighten, an
other son. and two men named Byrd
and Bagley. Mrs. Knighten said
they had gone away with truck loads
of stuff and were somewhere in Ore
gon, and still going strong.
Sheriff Potts found in the house
Is sacks of yellow corn meal. one
sack of white corn meal, six sacks of
bottles and one box of corks. which
we're confiscated and brought back
to town. The woman stated that the
men had patrolled the place with
guns the night before, expecting a
raid and when Sheriff Potts and his
son Frank Potts. stepped out in the
road to hold up the young man driv-
Ing In an automobile the latter tried
T. rush them and only slowed up
1hen guns were drawn by the
ulcers. Evidently the main guys"
were readers Of novels Of the South
ern "mponshiners.'
But the innocent looking hog
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
Tenino Soldiers Return.

Several Tenino boys have returned
from overseas recently and have been
either discharged or are at Camp
Lewis awaiting rehabilitation. They
include Jefferson Howe. Hubert Rose.
Harry McAlpin, Asa Phillips, Ray j,
Nicola and Ben Myers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
RED.HEAOEO GIRL
DIVISION 100000
EVERY TIME SHE APPEARED
REGIMENT RECEIVED ORDERS
TO MOVE
From "The Watch on the Rhine"
Official. Paper, Third Division,
American Army of Occupation.)

(FTOm Inc Watcn Oh tue MIME,
Official. Paper, Third Division,
American Army of Occupation.)
She was red -headed-as red-headed
as julius Caesar Is said to have been
and heaven knows she never could
have won prize in beauty contest.
But she had charms more endearing
and more enduring than beauty. She
knew her general orders and could
make hot chocolate. Yea. DO, what
chocolate she could make! Hot and
syrupy with lashuns of milk in it, the
kind your girl used to make over a
spirit lamp when you spazierened
home with her from the theater.
And it was no fault of hers that we
got orders to move every time she
came to the outfit. But she got to be
sort of superstition with us.
| God knows where she belonged
back home or how old she was, or
what she did for living on the out
side. We didn't care. She was an
angel of mercy to. us. just as truly as
the Red Cross sister and the dough
nut-making Salvation Army lassie.
We first made her acquaintance at
Courbin, a French town where part of
the Third division billeted ages and
ages ago, She made hot chocolate for
us one evening in rolling "Y" can
tteen. We were Is kilometers behind
the lines and were supposed to be
resting. But the very night that Miss
Red made the chocolate. we got orders
I to move up to the Vesle river. And
the whole world knows what hap
pened there.
! When she rejoined us we were bill
leted In the Gondrecourt area. resting
again for 80 minutes. She made chOc-
Olate for US on a Sunday night and "a
hours later We were pounding the
macadam in the direction of ST.
Mihiel.
! Weeks later we were camped in a
great woods near SOuilly, where the
Huns bombed us every night, waiting
for orders-that did not come-to go
to Metz. as we thought. But Miss
Red came--and she made hot choco-
late. Then we knew that we would
soon be on our way. And we we're
to hotter place than Metz-the Ar
gonne front.
The last time we saw her, to date,
we were resting in the Barbecue
area. waiting for the signing of the
armistice. When she appeared we
laughed and told her about our SUI
perstition regarding her and moving.
She laughed, too. that genuine, hearty
laugh that made us forget momen-
ftarily such things as burnt slum, the
top-kick and all other woes. She ap-
preciated the joke, but assured us
that this time she was not bird. of
ill-omen. We we're scheduled for a
long rest. She knew.
That was on Monday. BY Z a. m.
Tuesday we had taken the first step
on our 200-mile hike to the Rhine.
If you tell the boys that red hair
brings good luck, they'll laugh at you.
Nevertheless they adore Miss Red and
oh! how they did guzzle that hot chloe
olate!
We who are serving with the A. f..
F.. will carry through life pleasant
memories of the Red Cross nurses
with their thermometers and ban
1ouoc tho dou h n I, Z m a kiup Saliva iOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

The engagement of Miss Mildred
H. Haskell to Ernest w. Haag. wire
graph company at Camp Lewis. was
announced this week by her mother.
Mrs. Edith Haskell. The, wedding is
to take place soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
arrive With 3I8th Engineers.

Thurston county boys who landed
at New York last week with the
316th Engineers. 91st Division. and
are now at Camp Merritt, N. j..
awaiting transportation to Camp
Lewis for discharge. are Daniel S.
Brewster, Olympia; Andrew Riley,
Rochester, and Thad Martin, Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

a number Of friends at dinner Sun
day. celebrating their first wedding
anniversary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Ely entertained
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

We who are serving with the A. r.
memories of the Red Cross nurses
with their thermometers and ban
dages. the mountaineering Salvation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
BUSINESS IMPROVING
In BUILDING LINE

Tho value of work represented by
building permits issued in Wheeling for
August 1919. showed II gain Of "H per
cent over the valu" Of work for III"
same month Of 1915. according to "Th"
American Contractor" an official build
ing publication.
In August. 1915. eighteen city per
mit% were issued, tn" valu" Of tho work
tota!ing $31.l75. For August. 1919
there wcr" ~ permits, representing work
costing $6L772.
In l5S cities reported. tn" total num-
Der Of building permits issued IN Aug
ust. 1919 was 35.5%5. representing An
outlay Of sl6O.947@@%% a. against 1910
permits representing work costing s4%.-
9l93S3 in August. 1918.
The aycraG" gain in tho building per
mits for August. 1919. over tn" same
month Of last year. in tho IL" cities
reported. was POI per cent. Only nine
cities showed a loss. Scranton. Pa. had
the largest gain Of any cities reported.
tho figures for that city showing a
i,Iup IF 500 percent. SUPERIOR Wis.
adm Wilkcsbarrr. IA. showed III" h!g-
grst falling oft III permits. their loss -
ing - per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
!; THE THEATRES


Lyman II. Howcs Travel Festival,
now on it's 18th annual tour Of America
will be the attraction At the Court Fiji
day and Saturday. September 1870 with
a matinee daily. On" of the big fea-
lures is the celebrated Tarpon fishing
trip.
This sensational tarpon fishing trip.
caught by the Howe camcramen. Is one
Of the numerous features Of the silver
Jubilee Travel Festival program, which
also numbers water Nymphing' at
Camp Wohcla on LAX" SchaGo in the
Maine wilds. where III" colony or girls
presents some sensational diving and
swimming stunts: a visit 10 the Nag
nolia gardens. the picturesque mecca OIL
tourists nrar histor;" Charleston. ). e.:
q hand-rar ride down III" Peruvian An
dos. visits ~ the homes and haunts or
tho big motion pirtur" stars: tour oil
the great Bethlehem Steel Works; Il
pcrious camera hike over the Canadian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
S0LES AWARDED
$4,000 DAMAGES
VERDICT FoR HEAVY DAMAGES RE
TURNED IN CASE OF ROY SoLES
VS.. SAMUEL KINDELBEHGER.
Suit outgrowth Of Accident IN winch
Plaintiff Sustained Permanent
injuries.

4 jury in Part of circuit court yes
1crday awarded Pay Solcs n verdict ror
$500 damages in his suit against Sam
ucl Kindclbcrgrr The verdict is one or
tho largest awards for damages r"turned
by jury in tn" circuit court OF ONO
county for several years.
The suit was the Outgrowth OF an acct
dent carly in 1918 at IN" old Benwood
Brewing company plant. Samuel kIndel-
berger had III" contract for dismantling
the plant and Ray Soles. aged 20 years
was employed on the contract as an APP
prentice structural iron worker. In an
accident that occurred, a hosting crab
became ungcarcd and flew TO pieces.
causing n rapidly revolving wheel 10
burst. 4 piece OF the wheel struc:i
Young Solos in the leg. injuring him
permanently, and another piece or the
wheel struck him in the shoulder
Tho plaintiff alleged negligence or
the part OF Mr.. kindlcherGcr. charging
that a collar which held 4 part Of the
gear Of tn" machine in plac" was broker
and allowed to go unrcpair"d. causing
il 10 slip and lot tho maChin" com" un'
rcarcd Tho dcfcnS" claimed that so fal
rs could b. seen the machine was II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
CITY DADS TO ATTEND
MONUMENT UNWILLING

Wheeling city officials Will so III a
body ia Bridgeport Saturday afternoon
to attend the ceremonies in connection
with tn, unwilling Of tn" bridgeport
war memorial. Mayor Thoncr has L.
sued y call to city officials and members
of council to meet al the offic" Of City
Manager Ephlin Saturday afternoon al
100 o'clock. from where they will 60 IN
automobiles to Bridgeport J. &. Helm
lcin. chairman or tho bridgeport com
mittcc. extended the invitation to tho
Wheeling officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

good condition. and that the accident was
due to an invisible defect in gear
wheel The machine, with the broken
COLLAR held by driving nails under 1t in
stead Of a lost set screw being replaced.
was exhibited in the trial.
Attorneys w. l.. Bradshaw and Alva
Bryant conducted Soles' case. Judge
Ben S. Honcckcr represented the defend
ant. and offered a motion to set aside
the verdict and grant a new trial.