davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Mrs. William 3. Edwards.

From the effects of shock suffered
on the 4th of January, Mrs. William b.
Edwards died at Der home 10 South
Paris Friday afternoon. During the
weeks which had passed since suffering
the shock, she had been helpless but had
suffered little pain or discomfort.
Mrs. Edwards was born In Woodstock,
c., Nov. 25, 1852, the daughter Of
Lebbeus and Lucinda (Bstchelor) Fay.
She came to Paris 10 1893 and made her
home In the family of the late Deacon
Alexander Edwards, and married WILL
liam B. Edwards In 1902. She was a
member aud constant attendant of the
South Paris Baptist church, and was q
member of Paris Grange.
The funeral 10 at the home at 1:3O
Monday afternoon, attended by Rev. &.
q. Newton, and burial will be in River
side Cemetery beside brother, who
died here few years since.
She Is survived by her husband, q
nephew, Charles K. Fay, who is teach
or In the schools of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and number Of cousins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
NORWAY.

Albert Cook of Windham and Mrs
Nellie Nichols of Everett, Mass, were
guests of Frank ]. Cook and family last
week. Ken 3,, o. H1
Mrs. Cora Mains, who has been visit
log In Hartford, Conn.,, has returned to
her home here.
Leon Keith, who has been visiting
here, has returned to his home In Boston.
Evelyn A. Chandler is visiting friend
In Bethel.
Mrs. f. e. DeCoster and Mrs. W. A.
Bicknell were In West Paris Wednesday.
HARRIET E. Taylor has gone to New
York on business.
John Wilson and Merle Merrill were
admitted as patients ct the Central Maine
General Hospital, Lewiston, this week:
Frank E. DeCoster has been commits
stoned postmaster at Norway.
E. NJ. Seton has purchased store at
Norwich, Conn.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church gave dinner at their vestry
Thursday noon.
The Swastika Club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Harriet NJ. Porter.
The Norway High School Basket Ball
(second) Team went to Bridgton Wednes'
day evening.
Samuel B. Furbush, R. E., made an
official visitation to Oxford Royal Arch
Chapter Wednesday evening.
A delightful valentine party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Car
roll, Wednesday evening, in honor OF
Miss Marion Bradbury. who is soon to
marry Stephen o. Jefferson, OF the Car
roll ellerson Shoe Company. =.
The following delegates from Abigail
Whitman Chapter, D. A. R., have been
chosen to attend the National Continen.
tai Congress which convenes In Washing
ton, D. c., the third week in April:
Miss Stella b. Prince.
Mrs. Doris Morrill,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson.
Mrs. Lena Andrews.
Mrs. Emma Holmes.
Mrs. Eva Kimball.
Miss Sarah Staples.
Mrs. Emma Sargent.
Mrs. Marion Matthews.
Mrs. Clara Drake.
At the February meeting OF Abigail
Whitman Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the following DELE
gates were chosen to attend the State
Council which will be held in Bangor
March 10th and Goth:
Mrs. Georgia Andrews.
Mrs. Jennie G. Foster.
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. Gertrude Libby.
Alternates:
Mrs. Clara Luck.
Mrs Eta Chick.
Miss Mary Richards.
Mrs. Harriet Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

This completed the list Of Jury trial.
and the remaining Jurors were finally
discharged.
Beside Di Angels, three other indicted
men, who pleaded guilty, were sentenced
a. follows: -
Fred Dumphy, for larceny, to one year
In state prison and not over two.
Walter j. Abbott, for breaking, enter
Ing and larceny, two years In state pris'
on.
Edward Davis, for larceny, one year
and not over two.
Divorces were decreed az follows:
Richard P. Greene from Hattie R. Greene.
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Emma C. Morse from Charles F. Morse
Adultery.
Gertrude NJ. Bennett from Fred 8. Bennett
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Margaret N. Carter from Eliphlet Carter.
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Ethel Edwards from Ralph Edwards. Cruel
and abusive treatment.
George N. Paradis from Grace Frost Paradis.
Adultery.
Aida Mildred Johnston from George NJ. John.
ston. Habits of intoxication, and cruel and
abusive treatment. Libelant authorized to re
sumo her maiden name.
Cordelia p. veinot from William L. Veinot.
Cruel and abusive treatment. Custody OF minor
children. Violet Veinot and Lawson yelnot,
given to the lbelant.
,Devona Murphy from william J. Murphy,
alias William j. Rix. Habits OF intoIication.
Name of the nbelant changed to Devona Enman.
Lillian Redding from Willie v. BEDDING. Cruel
and abusive treatment.
Esther. Gates Rowe from Newie 8. Rowe. De-
sertion.
Osborne Granville Rounds from Christine NJ.
Rounds. Adultery.
Flora Scribner Currier from John Currier.
Habits of intoxication.
lola A. Haskell from Edmond F. Haskell De-
sertion.
Gertrude Young from Gerald Young Non
support.
William c. shenield from Jennie D. Sheffield.
Desertion.
Mabel G. Emery from Ceylon d. Emery. Cruel
and abusive treatment.
Katherine N. Steward from Jefferson Steward.
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Frank Daigle from Nathalie Daigle. Cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody OF minor children
Querida j., Filadore and Marie Anna given to
the nbelant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Mrs. 0eorgianna Day.

Mrs. Georgianna, widow of Joseph
Preston Day Of franklin, Msss., died in
Portland, Maine, Feb. 10, 1919. She
was born Aug. "a, 1874. In South Paris,
the daughter of Luther P. and Mary
Perkins Brett. She passed her girlhood
in South Paris. She Joined the Congre'
gational church at an carly age, and al
ways remained Q member, though since
her girlhood she has lived In Msssachu'
setts. She lost her husband about two
years after they were married, and about
Eve years ago she lost her only SOD
Ernest L. Day, who left one daughter,
Maybelle.
At the time of her death, which wal
very sudden and unexpected, she wal
visiting her nephew, G. Alton Clifford
No. 146 Scammon Street, Portland.
The remains will be brought to Soutf
Paris and the funeral will be In the Con
gregationsl church at Q P. NJ. Tuesday
Rev. c. W. Rogers officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Local Fact and Fancy.

A conscripted man to the Supreme
Judicial Court, spending bis leisure me-
ments In looking over the village, which
was new to him, advanced some rather
unusual thoughts about It.
Most of the towns people ct least
would say the summer was the best time
to see the place and pass Judgment upon
1t, probably because village looks its
best at that time; but this man said one
gets q more intimate acquaintance ID
shorter time In the winter season.
Il lis trying time to all nature anil
mate or inanimste. II man has weak
spot In bis makeup winter finds 1t. II
nature or the works of man have imper-
fectIons winter shows them. Summer
with her warm and genial disposition
covers imperfections with mantle OF
grass and foliage; but frost and snow
Kills grass and denudes tree, uncovering
every thing hidden by them. In winter,
therefore, we get acquainted with each
other, for frost and snow uncovers the
working of minds as we'll as material
things.
The newer houses-resurrected colo
NAL or bupgaIow-stand prim In COM
pleteness; but the houses of our fathers
and grandfathers show the changes of
thought and architecture half century
have wrought In the rooms thrown out
here and there, the bay windows and
porches added. Because of this the older
houses may be the more interesting.
They remind US of the life Of people col.
lectively and individually-of some local
couplet like:
Adolph and Jane, as young folks do,
Got wed, when love and life were new.
They straightway tried to build Eome,
To anchored be-not forced to roam,
But how to start they did not know;
Or what they wanted was also
Not soon evolved; 30 builded they
A kitchen first, as sane way
The home to start; and added porch
And living room, and place for couch,
As time and cash they had to spend.
But, oh, the place they had In end
Patch work and crazy; twas with style
Its ownl They puzzled for while
What they should name the thing, wnen To-
Bright thought-it was bungleo!
Because of this one can understand
why the stranger thought winter the
better time TO get acquainted with a
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Died.

In East Hebron. Feb. Is. Mrs. Evelyn Pack
ard, widow of William Packard, aged 81 years:
In South Paris. Feb 10. infant daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Heminway, aged day.
In Enrol, n. H., Feb. II, Mrs. Ina Evans, vile
of Fred II. Evans, aged IS years:
|, In Portland, Feb. 9. Helena, daughter OF the
late Ira and Maidie Moody Bearce OF Hebron
In sumter, s. c., Dec. 6, Edgar Packard Rick
err, aged So years.
In Shelburne, N. H., Fred J. Tibbetts, former
ly of Bethel, aged So years.
In Rumford, Feb. 6, Mrs. Jesse Tucker, aged
"a years. -,
Bryant's Pond, aged 70 years.
In Marlboro. Mass, Feb. 2, Miss Sadie b;
Wight, formerly Of Bethel, aged 81 years. IL
In Mexico, Feb. II, Charles Eaton, aged IS
In Ro1bury, Feb. 9, Asa K. Prescott, aged IS
years. ,p.,,
wife of william B. Edwards, aged Sc years.
In East Lynn, Feb. 8, John Callahan, FORMER
In Bridgton. Feb. 8. Mrs. Susan G.. Smart
widow of Noah d. Smart, formerly of Sweden
aged 90 years, II months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Income Tax,

That there will be no general extension
of time beyond March 10th for the filing
of returns and for the payment of In
come and Excess Profits taxes due on
that date, is the decision Of Daniel G.
Roper, Com missioner of Internal Rsve'
nue.. The announcement was made by
Collector Jones Immediately following
the approval by the Senate and House OF
the report of the conferees on the new
Revenue Bill.
ut is necessary to get the initial tax
payments in by March 18TH" says Com
missioner Roper. mo other course ia
possible. Some months ago, the Treas.
ury issued certificates of Indebtedness
to an amount spproximating $500, OOO,'
600, maturing March 18th. The first
payment of the Income and Excess Prof.
Its Taxes for 1918 was planned for that
date to meet this huge obligation.
1.-THE American people have proven
that there Is no emergency too great to
be met and solved by cooperation. The
present situation 10 another emergency
which can be overcome by cooperative
effort. The Bureau extends its every
force toward this end, and am relying
upon the people to meet the situa alton
intellectually.
"The Internal Revenue Bureau must
carry out the programme prescribed in
the new law, which requires all returns
for 1918 to be filed on or before March
10Th, 1919, and requires the first quarter
ly payment or the entire payment to be
made on or before that date.
"Every taxpayer who can possibly dc
go is urged to make full payment of biz
income tax on or before March 18th
The quarterly pay ment method Is intend
ed for taxpayers whose financing of the
tax at one time would tend to upset loca
financial conditions.
"The approval of the report OF the
couferees by the Senate and House oil
Representatives brings the new Revenue
Bill to the point where it may be assn m
ed to be law. The Internal Revenue
Bureau has been making preparations tc
collect the taxes which it provides, aud
Is now putting all of it's efforts into aid
ing the taxpayers to fulfill the obliga
lions imposed.
1.-THE Bureau has arranged to send ar
advisory force of several thousands Of
deputies and agents to assist taxpayers
These officers will be stationed at con
veuient points where they may be con
suited without charge. Taxpayers
should take the initiative and get ir
touch with these Revenue men for any
needed advice and assistance in prepar
ing returns.
1.-THE forms for the tax returns are be-
| ing printed and all forms will be In the
bands of Collectors between Feb. 15tt
and March 1st."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HalPs
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Mrs. Ina Evans.
Ina Evans died In Enrol, N. d.

Mrs Ina Evans died In Enrol, N. d.
90 Tuesday of last week. 80. ,ohr
She was the daughter OF the iats JUL %.
nd Mslicia (Abboti) Akers,. and was
horn 10 Enrol, N. a., in 1874. She We.
ana Of . family Of two children. n o.
brother, Walter Aksrs, passed away III
1881. ..h ar.t mar
IA TSvin Frizxell, Of Colebrook, n. d..
h aes Ia Sisd shortly after their marriage
S SSs ~ Than married Fred Evans OF So1tl
P Paris $50 son Of Mrs. Martha Evans: I'M,
marriage ART took place about twelve year
ago. loo. all nj her life II
Her body was brought TO Son. a G rsr,,
Thursday and placed In the zinc '''''
Cemetery tomb. h,.hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Born

In South Paris, Feb. 10, to the wife of Robert
Hemnway, twin daughters
In Wilson's Mills, Feb. 6, to the wife Of Nor
man McRae, q son.
In Wilson's Mills, Feb. I, to the wife OF c. c.
Linnell, a daughter.
In South Paris. Feb. 10, to the wife OF Lusher
A. Smith, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
New England Milk Producers.

Ten locals were represented at the an.
npal meeting of the County Association !,
of the N. E. N. P. A. at Paris Grange hs''
Iast "wednesday at an all day session;
The following officers were eleoted'
o-..,Aa,,a w. O. Perham, Bryanes Pond.
yies President-w. n. Chandler, Wess sum
ner. w n rs.var sonth Paris
Committee on Herd Improvement ana cS Sn
Oxford: L. e. Mcfntire. Waterford.
Mr. McIntire, the Maine member o,
,,s FxscntIye Committee Of the Central
Association, was the speaker of the day,
snS he certainly opened the eyes Of
those In attendance on several important
points. hroroht nm and
d;scnssed by the members, and every ons
wsot home with feeling that the TIME
and the money they had put into 70.
I'M P. A. had been far from oeini
waated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

A handsome knitted quilt, made by
the girls of the school on Indian Island
In Old Town, under the direction of the
Sisters OF Mercy, has been sent to the
museum ct the State House, Augusta.
1t Was sent by the school to President
Higgins of tho Senate, who turned II
over TO the museum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

Rejection by the War Department OF
the plans OF the County Commissioners
for repairs on Portland's million dollar
bridge which has been out Of commssion
since August was announced In com.
humiliation recently received. The De.
partment requires that new piers be con-
struoted. The commissioners plan was
to build on. top Of those which were
sunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Potatoes For Sale.

Fine, solid Green Mountain potatoes of mar.
ketsble size for sale with prompt delivery at Soc
a bushel in lots Of one or more bushels; These
potatoes are sold at this reduced price because
the skins are more or less rough OF "scappy.
Telephone l5S, c. g. Miller Hill s'fee''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Paris Orange Notes.

Paris Grange held an sll-day meeting
SATURDAY.. In the afternoon was held
memorial session to Washington, Lin.
coin and Roosevelt, to which the Grand
Army was invited. The following pro-
gram, prepared by the Worthy Lecturer,
Mrs. Rose Brooks, Was given:
Muslc-Battle Hymn OF the REPUBLIC. -
Address Of Welcome Y. Lnayei
Rssrouse by Post Commander w. s. Staroira.
Song, Blue and Gray n05iav
Tribnte 10 Betsy Ross--.---Mrs. Jessie Thayer
Song Frank Maxim
sketch Of Lincoln --,19nu o 1890
Tribute TO Lincoln----..-Ars.A A. =. h' S SLoyo.
Resding-The Boys Of d. MIS-, bose PIU0a :
Dnet Frank Man i'm, Gilman whitman
Song-A Rose from No-Man's Land, c,.-.
Laura Brooks, Gwendolyn hecoru, 0a" Min
Remarks
Saturday, March 1, will be Past Mas,
,sr,, Dsy. when the following officers VIII
preside:
M.-Charles Edwards
O.-John Brown.
LA N. Cairns.
S.-A. N. Ryerson.
A S-Frank Dudley.
Chap.-H. ID. Hammond.
T-W. 8. Starbird.
s.-walter Twltchel.
/ GK-L. A. Brooks
C.-R. II. Gates.
P.-George 8. Boutele.
TIL. A. Swan.
Saturday, March 10th, West Faris
Grange and West Sumner Grange VII
| mset with Paris Grange. State Secressr!
E. 81. Libby is expected to be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
War Work Campaign.

Following Is list showing the amount
of subscriptions to the United War Work
Campaign Fund by the various towns in
Oxford County, together with the
amounts forwarded to Frederic o. Eaton,
County Treasurer, to February !, 1919:
Total amount Total amount
subscribed sent County
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
NOTICE.

All water bills of 1918 not paid by
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919, will go in to
the Corporation report as not paid.
SOUTH PARIS VILLAGE CORPORATION
WATER WORKS.
7 C. W. Bowker, Supt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends and .neighbors who have
shown us 80 much kindness during The
weeks of illness in our home.
WILLIAM B. EDWARDS.
MISS ANNIE EDWARDS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
IL. MERCHANT.
Supply Your Needs With
Confidence.

Take advantage of every price reduction during
our After Inventory Sale now in progress
You will not regret it, this is the Judgment
of the best authority future Merchandise
Values. Raw materials very short labor Is
demanding even higher wage, this is the prob
lem.
Price Reductions in many lines TO- close out
Winter Stock at extremely low prices.
$IS.7s and $2I.o Coats priced only......$Io9o
$23.oo to $4,000 Goats priced only ......SI39o
$2Soo Goats priced only ..................$I49o
S3Loo to $35 90 Coats priced ......".$I99o
TAILORED SUITS. All the suits we have left are
greatly reduced prices Of them having been put in
at only half price.
SILK, SERGE AND POPLIN DRESSES at IA to
1-3 off the regular fair prices and of them great
reduction is made
SILK AND LINGERIE WAISTS, great number
silk and lingerie waists greatly reduced prices,
good opportunity to supply your waist needs
WINTER UNDERWEAR, entire stock of our
Ladies' and Chdrens winter underwear at mark down
prices
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, odd lots and
broken sizes about half price, lot of chldens heavy
fleece lined ribbed stockings, value Soc priced at only T9c
pair.
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS all marked
at a saving of fully Id the regular price,
OUTING FLANNELS, entire stock of CSC white
and fancy outings 75c per yard
CSC Gnghaps, small lot a."........ .....25c yard
&c Percales, one lot mostly lights at yard
Furs. I-3 10 IL OH
Many articles greatly reduced prices that are not
listed here that will interest you.
Cotton is cheaper Get prices.
New Arrivals
in Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses Dress Skirts, Lingerie
Waists and House Dresses. Pleased to show you.
New Wash Fabrics for 1919
We have made unusual preparations for the coming
season by having Spring merchandise come in early OF
which good quantity already in and being opened up
and ready to show you.
Standard Patterns
An expenditure of IS to IS cents secures Standard
Pattern and provides just the assistance that dressmaker
would render.
free use patterns in connection with the new
washable fabrics exhibition will prove wonderfully
pleasing.
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
NORWAY, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
nYour Feet Ache and Burn

for Aliens Foot. Ease, the Antiseptic powder
Shake 1t in your shoes and walk all day In com
fort 1t has no equal for Corns, Bunions, Biis-
ters or Callouses. Used by American, British
and French soldiers. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
The Casualty List.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Hector A. Roderick, Rumford..
Ralph W. Hill, Fryeburg.
Robert G. Mcdonald, Rumf6rd.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Jo.aph votte Rum ford
Joseph Ayotte, Rum ford.

Hioooughs has been epidemic at Saco
the past month, for tho first time In
years. Edwin K. Fay, business man,
was confined to his homo . week with
tho ailment before he secured relief.
Ralph q. Morrow, ]. W. SweetsIr and
others have been afflicted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

FEBRUARY TERM, 1919.

Hon. Albert N. Spear, Justice presid
Donald B. Partridge, Clerk.
Frederick r. Dyer, County Attorney.
Harry D. Cole, Sheriff.
Harry 0. Stimson, Deputy as Crier.
Walter L. Gray, Librarian.
George b. Davis, Messenger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Frank Brett, Norway.
Luther f. Pike. Norway (excused).
Ralph Sturtevant. Paris.
Harry A. Morton, Paris (excused).

Saturday morning the case OF State Vs.
Harry A. Dillingham; and George Burkett
was placed on trial.
After this case was put on the Judge
announced 1t would be the last case OF
the session, all other cases being con.
tinued. All jurors not on the panel
hearing this case were discharged finally.
The Indictment against these men was
selling mortgsged property.
It seems that Dillingham; and Burkett
are engaged in selling automobiles under
the firm name of the Saxon Motor Com
papy. doing business in Lewiston. AZ
suggested BY the name Of the firm II
was formed to sell Saxon cars, but by
and by they wished to sell Chalmers,
and a. the Saxon Company did not Wish
their representative to sell these cars un.
der their name, Mr.. Dillingham; bought
them personally, but for the benefit OF
the firm.
It seems that on July 8 last, Mr.. Bur.
kett sold q Chalmers Roadster to Mrs.
Mildred P. Hanlon, wife of DR.. o. l..
Haplou of Mexico, for the sum Of
S1865 90, she exchanging an old car and
5000 In cash for 1t.
Some time In the fall an officer came
to Mexico and rsplevined the car fol
Dwight Edwards, surviving partner Of
Jonas Edwards & Son, who had claim
on the car for $1001.00, or 80 they claim
ed.
1t seems that Dillingham; and Burket1
have been forced to borrow money e
carry on their business and admit Ed
wards claim. This 10 not the hrst olain
he has had, and II was claimed tha
they were allowed by him to sell sucf
property and cancel tho claim after
wards. For some reason they did no.
do Il this time. Technically they were
guilty of the charge through oiroum
stance.
Frank A. Morey Of Lewiston appeared
for Burkstt and George A. Wing, Jr.
for Dillingham;.
\ During the noon recess the Judge con
sidered the facts Id the case and CAM
to the conclusion that tho respondents
could not be hold under tho indictment
20 he directed the jury TO bring IN . YER
dict OF not guilty. Ns s#f.