davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
Biblioteca Carnegie

Z Libros recibidos ultimamente:
Pestalozzi, his life and work, De
Guimps.
Elementary chemistry, A. Smith.
American citizenship, Beard.
Principles of secondary education
Monroe.
Elements of logic, Jevons-HiIl.
Classroom management, Bagley.
The four millions o. Henry.
Organic chemistry, Perkin.
Heroes of to-day, Parkman.
Unconducted wanderers, Forbes.
Food adulterants, Bruce.
Principles of political economy
Carver.
Mystery keepers, Fox.
Oral English, Brewer.
A first course in physics, Millikan
Chemistry of food and nutrition
SerInan.
How they succeeded. Marden.
Principles of constitutional law
Cooley.
General biology, Abott
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

La madeja unionista Sc enreda ca.
da vez mas en- el distrito Senatorial. de
San Juan, sc multiplican los nOmbres
para candidates como el milagrO de
los pOces y muchO me temo que 81 las
convenciones Sc retrasan algo mas de
10 reglamentariO, tOdOs los unionistas
del distritO van a querer ser candida
tos veamos los que suenan hasta aho.
ra: Barcelo. Iriarte, Romanf. valdes,
Martinez Reyes. DR.. Bou, Cestero,
Giorgetti, Benftez Flores y ell DIR. FL
gueron que tambien tira su anzueli-
to. iPor Dios!, ique distrito mas dul.
ce!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
Ell .eVARoN@ DENUNCIADo POR
vIOLAR LA LEY DE ARBITRIOS

E agente de Rentas Internas A. j.
Ratcliff ha jurado en- la lCorte Munici,
pal de esta ciudad, dos denuncias con
ira P j. Rodgers, generalmente como
cido en- San Juan por Pedro Juan "El
Var6n".
Sc acusa Pedro Juan de haber vio-
lado las seccienes Il, 1sy 80 de la ley
de arbitrios.
Ell juez Santos lie exigi6 Glen dollars
de fianza para permanecer en- libertad
provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

hma nmlmauns a. ~ 1nns amma.
snn 60 sam m.Ngasa a. llmssl8 ,
~ y csai 1850 o.mHsMn b. ssssu1al.
fanas m b eaasssliI1n mn 9EuNls
~ u1llollslAs sa mlnullA. pass eila
- ael1t anlanmnun q Qn9 - Fesna.
lalNno esls1run a. lns nlnA en ~
psamrrua asna . spaaa lua emIaaaaps
asa mumieaplo, , Fmm rNe. alNnmua A.
silns ~ tlenem argw1l.n a. Nose y -
rhn nrliannenle Fecuzndna nuefa
bElnrla a. en- - - oslh nEoinn1o u
porllo munlsaIal h dis h inNeIipgatu
aei Nalaao altimo. 81 q. lns mnyufIas ~
rrcspondleFon z lss unloniEias y seeialis
ins; Dos reIsulaicanos brillaron per -
nusrncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Los Jefes DE- Departnmenios Insula'
res dcbieFnn dnr oporinnldnd q sns
empleados respecfiuOs para cue pne
dan inscribirse. ~ cierto cue estoi
tienen HIRE los sabadOs pOr Ia tards
perO en- ese tempo las iilas estan "a
oopadas desde por Ia mafiana, y aun
que hagan iila no les llegaria su tnrnC
nunca antes de las seis dc Ia sarde
bora en- que terminan las inscripcio
mes; los jefes pueden organizar esto Dc
manera cue eada dIa de inscription
pueda cOncurrir un determinsdO ndme
TO de empleados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Sc est6n ijando muy muchO los unio
nistas cue no esihn empleados en- los
departamenios insulanes. en- que sns CO.
Frsligionarios antics mencionadOs, no
c0ncurren a llenar gus delenes en- los
dias de inscFfpciones y descOnOciendO
las causas que puedan cOncurrir en- este
case. 10 s0meten q Ia consideration de
los resPectivos Jefes de Departamento
para que den facilidades para que los
empleadOs puedan cumplir con este
deber cfvico-pollticO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
pE RAsE BAII.
Ei dOmiRgo u del coEyScMfc
sPOncc" a.. Fisk

Dos importnHtisimos desafios de hase
ball. se llevaran a efecio entire las mo-
vehas Ponce, de aqylella ciudad. y
~Fisk-. de San Juan.
Ia liga se We muy con@lrrida STEM.
pre- que los desafios son de esta Inn
portancia. sc vera igualmente coDcurri-
da este domingo.
FL lunes %. por la tarde. habra un
desafiO entire Los Muchachos" y el
'sFisk". Ambos teams lucharan pOf Ia
victoria pOr ser un solo desafio en-
ese dia. f
Los precIOs para el lunes, seran los
mismOs del domingo.
Campo. 25 centavos; Gran Stand, 80
centavOs; Sillas, 75 centayOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
IA Banda de- IL Escuela RefOrmatOria.

!. La banda de los ninos de la Escuela
,Refofmatogia de Mayagiiez amenizara
los ,esplepdido ;festivales de la Gran
Feria Regional, asf como otras ban
'das de, ediyersos pueblos de la isla.
Don Salvador Mestre, ell Attorney
Geherapa de Puerto Rico, ha demos
terrado gH sexcelente y patri6tico espi-
iritd desGepperaci6n la. Cruz Roja
Americana zen este magno proyecto
y graeiass. sus mobiles gestiones es
que podEemos contar con el excelente
scoteurso yda la banda de la Escuela
Reformatoria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
PUEDEN vIAJAR

El Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
los siguientes pasaportes:
Para Venezuela, Colombia, " Cuba:
a la seiiora Nancy c.. NJ, Collins. de
San Juan. H. ga3s4,n.
Para Curacao: a la Sra. Veronica
Casablanca de Lugo, de. San Juan.aa d
Para Curacao Y Venezuela: al Sc,
nor William NJ. Purvis, de New York,
N. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
GaIlos de Pelea que valen $500.

Don Luis Gonzalez, de Gurabo, pre-
sentara dos hernnosos gallos de pelea
en- la Feria Regional. Estos galIos,
seg1n los informes, valen $500 cada
uno.
Don Manuel Portela, del misrno pue
bio, presentara un ejemplar de vaca
extraordinaria, que tiene en- Ia ga
MADEIRA de su propiedad. Don Julian
Davila v don Juan Pujadas, presenta-
ran especimenes de tabacO> elaborado
" tabaco en- rama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Con gran cOncurrencia Sc celebr6 una
reunion pOlftica, ell dfa II de los co
rrientes Y la cual fue presidida por el
senior Antonio R., Barcel6; sc trataron
asuntOs muy impOrtantes reIacienados
con la actual campafia pOlftica " salie-
ron todos los concurrentes muy salts
fechOs por Ell resultadO de los asnntos
que a ese acto llevaron connotados diiio
nistas de la municipalidad de San
Juan.
rrayrR,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
rNFHHNHnAlsns TRANnIEimns

o. Hesmftnmeaaa A. kNMiana amsn.
Anf tmauFmA - xirulrs,ifs nmmam o. Hn.
fsssmnamass tHNmNmiNAags wuusxsae4 81
IA lslt
amannnza. ssi Casra. a. sllus 8t ~
FurislraEun 81 Nera Aiin ktfuelnA un
cano en Tua-nalas a caso a. eauiurse.
rryostnae psr h sauiana Muulalpal,
rrEuitb Npr d. NaFtcalas RAleaisno,
81. dc ellos ~ en- Gunyuma Tuiercn'
loSiA. lss reinno Iufnmtii. 1; Rnroti'
diiis, Il sarampian q; ofinlEnia. 4 4;
uncinariasis !; sinlis. .; Fsebre tifoi'
dea. a: Escsrintina. y Difterta. G
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

iCuando 70 digo que va haber algo
sensational en- esta eampafia electoral
va 10 creo que 10 habra! Tengo una
''orejita tirme": '.que EN- la Fraterni-
dad Republican, hay de todo menos
fraternidad, que esta la cosa que arde
porque hay gallos tapados para candida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Introductions to philosophy, Fuller
ton.
Famous scouts, Johnston. --rss'.
Heroes of American history; Ober.
Practical methods of organic che
mistry, Gattermann.
Alsace-L Lorraine since 1870, Cert.
The fine art Of photography. Ander-
son.
The rnarvels of photography, Glib
son.
Outlines Of sociology, Blackriar.
I, Elementary biology, Peabody.
The first book Of farming, Good
rich.
Standard methods of chemical ana
lysis, Scott.
College physics, Kimball.
Students history of philosophy, Ro-
gers.
. Botany for secondary schools, Bal
ley. sssy ~
The development of the chick, Ii
lie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

LAS PERDIDAS DEL INCENDIO
En- $4,000 Sc calculan las perdidas
que OcasiOn6 el incendio Ocurrido en-
la madrugada de aver, en- Santurce,
parada 43. La casa valfa unos $4,000
Y las existencias $4,000. Estas estaban
aseguradas en- La casa Ochoa, en- $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Maiiana sabado daran principle las
inscripciOnes de electores en- el barriO
de Santurce y segdn nos infOrma el
sefior Iriarte, Presidente de la Junta
Local uniOnista. reina gran animaci6n
entire sus cOrreligionarios para Obtener
mayorfa durante los dfas de inscrip-
clones en- el aristocratico barriO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
NoTIcIAS DE LA GRAN FERIA
REGIONAL
Una Exhibition Tnteresante.
Collection de sellOs y MOnedas.

FL niho Crist6baI Real Jr., hijO del
notable peripdista que esta al frente
de la redacci6n de "El Mundo" pre-
sentara en- la exposition de la Cruz
Roja Americana tres hermosas colec-
clones de sellos y monedas de gran
valor hist6rico. Los numerosos aman
tes de la numismatica y la filatelia,
estan, pues de placemes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
Las INSCRTCToNES

Hoy continuaron las inscripciones
en- San Juan. MaHana empiezan en-
Santurce. FL 26 habra otra vez en-
San Juan y el 81 en- Santurce. Los
dias 1, 8, 16, % y 80 de abril, habra
en- San Juan y los dfas 8, 10, IL y "a
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
Pinturas al OIeo.

El joven C. A. Vargas, del barrio
Paris, de Mayagtiez, en- carta de fe-
cha reciente promote enviar una in
.teresante collection de sus pinturas al
6leo, para fgurar en- la Exposition de
Ia Cruz Roia;.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
AGREDIO A UN NINo

La COrte Municipal que actia en-
Corozal, impuso $50 de multa a Fran
cisco Miranda, por haber agredido,
dandole una bofetada, al nifio Jorge
vazquez. Ell hecho ocurri6 en- ell ba-
rrio "Palos Blancos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
Sc muri6 ell animal fen6meno.

Segin noticias recibidas Ultima
mente, el fenomeno que fue encontra-
do en- los terrenos de la Central Agui-
IRE ha muerto, y es impossible por 10
tanto que figure en- la Feria Regional,
como era Ell deseo de sus organizado-
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
TARJETA DE IDENTIFIcAcIoN

Ell Permit Agents, de San Juan
ha expedido tarjeta de identification
para Santo. Domingo al sefior NJ. A.
Berges esposa, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

MAS AZUCAR PARA Ell NORTE
Ell .vapof "1uma" saldra hoy del
puerto de Arecibo para New York, con
Ell cargemento de 10000 sacos de az6-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

AFe4 tNfat SaEfun lEaelsaaa 81 h
Oaas MunlEsIaa ~ ~ sunn sssan
eus tulnlus - annnhBsaus. tnam 80
aalln ar bmNe - las mlquiipsra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

a. M sKAm4N lsKFssA a. asm ksn
o. ANaaaM NsmmHo NMAna ss MAR
AuaEaa maaslNwa maHNw msasM go
81 Nasse - mNnatlN a. la eNm fAaaAs.
a. ~ eual ~ wNao nls4la ssu9lIe
saluaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

~ elrlnraln tasxeaur alcp Hunf ~
plenr csn 80 a. ane soae a en- esls
lnMsiio 81 ia FelpFnrlhn lAllre tlriir
enc pcrlrncxF "a rartlao sslanIinn, -
tiene go Imrie-uulzAs h n.hs imI,.I-
iAnle de dirln feaeracihn-aue. usaa
naliado csiA en- liierind d. nciunr cuuao
mejor le plasn en II oracn polIfiro.
Bucn chanco para Pnntfn. segura.
menie cue a no conlala con ese fun
house.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

49, q sna IneNlns NmmuANiEMlEH y sFAaN
lanan ssus nnIlu fHsnEis h Aaam SluaF
80 3. ~ eElnlaegR 81 eanfluulNuo lHn
eunaaIiae uaf tas go snnuMlAuHenls
Fsuln 81 q uurse unn1ae o. ensars
aua
snaiHe a. ius Nus essaani
Onno o. uup arlmnfra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

Don Jose j. Gonzalez, residente en-
Gurabo, promote exhibir un potro de
rsza cruzada tina, el cual ha mereci-
do alabanzas de cuantas personas han
.podido verlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

VI Dotro de raza eruzada fina.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SETTLEMENT OF COAL MINERS WAGE QUESTION SEEMS NEAR
President Wilson Trying to
 Smooth Out Difference Be- tween Opposing Factions.

Washington. March 12.-An effort to compose the differences between the majority and minority of the soft coal strike connlission will be made by President Wilson. it was said to- day at the White House.
 Officials said that neither the ma jority nor minority report would be made public if there was probab bility of brin nging the members of the com mission to an agreement on their principal differences-the' amount of the wage advance and the hours of work.
 John P. Whites minority report on the soft coal strike settlement was to be submitted today to President Wilson. Meantime the president was studying the majority report, com pleted yesterday.
 Held Out for :s5 Per Cent.
 Mr. White, the miners representa- tive on the commission refused to discuss his recon mmendations but it was understood he held out for an increase in wages of approximately B per cent and for a seven-hour day. The majority, Henry. M. Robinson, representing the public and Rem brant Peale, the operators represen- tative, recommended a wage advance of approximately 25 per cent and no changes in hours and conditions of work.
 John l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America who hurried here last night from New York where he had been, at tending the anthracite wage confer ence, conferred today with MT. White and William Green, secretary of the miners union, familiarizing himself with the facts. He still declined to make any statement but it was eX- pected that the full executive com mittee of the miners would be sum- moned to consider the future action of the workers.
 Settlement Is Likely.
 While the commission failed to reach q unanimous decision, asked for by the president. it was said to- day that it's labors had not been in vain and officials generally. believed the two conflicting reports could be used a basis of amicable agree ment between the operators and miners.
 Secretary Green said the ma jority and Mir. White were not far apart ca the matter of wages and he hoped the differences could be smoothed out in direct conferences The failure of the majority to recommend inn proved working conditions proved a disappointment to the miners, it was said, as this has been one of the chief demands of the men.
 Officials said today that John P. White. the miners representative had held out for six-hour day throughout the negotiations between the commissioners in an effort to reach a unanimous agreement. The miners originally demanded a six hour day and five days a week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
WOOD ADVOCATING
 WORLDWIDE TRADE
Also Says He Favors Ratification .@' With Reservations Which Ab- Z Sa soIutely Americaniue It.

zasIndianapolis, Ind, March 1.-The Mastering of democratic business and world commerce was advanced by Major Gen. Leonard Wood. candidate for ths republican, nomination for president as one of the paramount obligations of the American people aud government, in an address before aIndiana republican leaders at .. lunch con at the Columbia club here today. General Wood advocated careful training of consular officers for all foreign countries. to the offices of which would be attached trained commercial agents. In this connec- don hee mentioned particularly the South and Central America and Far Eastern countries in which lie de- clared the United States has never had such an opportunity to advance it's trade relations.
 The sale or lease of American ship ping built during the war to Ameri- can firms only in order that the mer- chant marine built up might be kept under the American flag also was urged by the speaker.
 General Wood reiterated that he favored adoption of the treaty of peace and the league of nations cove nant with reservations which abso- lutely Americanize it. and a strong. Surteous foreign policy which would include a trade policy
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
CHICAGO IS LIMITED TO 32,OOO PINTS
 OF W4ISKEY DAILY BY ''DRY" RULING
Federal Agent Charges Druggists With Buying Moon- shine at IS Cents Per Quart and Selling it at S4 Per Quart-Claims There Are 5000 Illicit Stills in Windy City.
PROHIBITION DRIVES FOREIGNERS TO EUROPE

according to Congressman Isaac Siegel, a member of the house immi- grafton committee.
 Ellis Island records today showed that immigrat tion since January l to- tailed 53,000, while 61, 900 persons left the country. Most of the latter have gone back to Poland and Czecho- S1ovakia to stay.
 From the signing of the armistice until January 1 immigration and emi- grafton were about equal, approxi- mating 275.000. In January, 5000 persons landed here from abroad and 24,000 left the country. In February 22.O00 arrived and 25,000 left. This month the excess of emigration is on the increase-12, 1000 having left the country and 5000 having arrived. It is estimated that the figures for the whole month will be 36,000 departures and 24 900 arrivals.
 While a desire to live in rejuvc- mated homelands is a factor in emil grafton. Mr.. Siegel believes that pro- hibition is the principal reason. In- ability to buy beer or wine, he says, has created considerable ill-feelng among foreign born residents. partic- ularly in the mining districts.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
TEACHERS RAISE WITHHELD
Mcriden Treasurer Stops Payment of Increase As Ordered By School Board-ResignatiOns Expected.

Meriden, March 1.-The controv- ersy in Meriden over a $70,000 in- crease in salaries voted recently at a special town meeting to the school teachers reached a serious point to- day when the school board mailed semi monthly payment checks to the teachers at increased compensation and Town Treasurer John G. Nagle immediately took steps to stop pay ment He explained that the teach CTS money was waiting for them un- der salary contracts made at the be- ginning of the school year and that greater payment was held illegal by the town counsel. Dr. David Gibbs. superintendent Of schools said he was certain there would be no teachers strike Monday as reported, but that in all proba bility there would be res ignations. The S10,000 increase was made rctroa ctive from September.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SIMS DISCLOSES MORE
 NAVAL DEFICIENCIES
Failure to Adopt Convoy System At First Cited As
 Instance By Admiral.

Washington. March 12.--A mis- conception of the problem of defend ing the American coast from subma- rine raids was partly responsible for the failure of the navy department to act on repeated recommendations as to operations abroad during the early months of the war, the senate investi gating committee was told today by Rear Admiral Sims.
 The officer said that during the first six months of the war he was told repeatedly that operations abroad would be dependent upon what could be spared from the adequate defense of home waters. This policy was ad- hered to, he said, despite his efforts to convince officials in Washington that it was the. consensus of Allied naval opinion, as well as his own that the best defense for the American past lay in offensive operations against sub marines in the eastern Atlantic.
 As early as April, 1917. he said, and several times thereafter he had in- formed the department of the ikeli- hood that enemy submarines would attempt raids, in American waters to divert attention and keep our forces out of the critical area in the eastern Atlantic through effect on public opin- ion"
 The admiral insisted that he had at no time overlooked or minimized the importance of the defense of home waters" and read a letter writ ten in June, 1917. in which he said ''it would seem that the maximum protection we can give onr own coast should be concentrated in the area in which the enemy is operating or must continue to operate or fai1.''
 The correspondence read by the ad- miral disclosed the high degree of eff ficiency attained by the Allied system of discovering the movement of enemy submarines. His messages to the de- partnent founded on this information gave warnings in advance of the sail ingS of the two U-bOats which did harass shipping in American waters. of their probabl mission and of the points at which they could be ex- pected to strike.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
New Peace Terms Agreed Upon Make Certain Economic Concessions

London, March 12.-A new Hun garian peace treaty has been definite ly agreed upon by the peace confer ence and placed in the hands of a drafting committee which has gone to Paris. It is expected the treaty will be completed within week. The territorial terms against which Hungary protested so vigorously re- main unchanged but various econo- mic concessions have been granted.
 Terms More Ienient.
 It is stated that in reframing the economic clauses, particularly re- garding the separations to be de- manded. the conference took a much more lenient attitude than prevailed in Paris. The conference is reported as being influenced by recent trend of events which prompted it's econ omic conclusions and claused it to deal With the treaty with a changed viewpoint.
 The completion of the Hungarian document leaves the conference at liberty to deal exclusively with the perpleNing Turkish treaty which was discussed today at a two hour ses- sion. Various suggestions for a set tlement of the Cilician and Armeni- an problems were considered without a decision being reached as far as was announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

, he Fas been Mitn the local com paI1y and Its predecessors since 1887, when he assumed charge of the Wood Screw department of the P. X F. COrbin plant He was elected president of the Corbin Screw corporation in 1903, when it was formed. and, upon the merger of. tn local concerns into the American Hardware corporation in charge of mecha nical operations with the larger company. He resumed the active superintendence of the Corbin Screw division in 1914.
 Mir. spears Record.
 MT. Spear was em ployed by the Cor bin Screw Corporation in 1906 and since that time has risen steadily until he has reached the office he now aS- sumes. In 1907 he was made office manager, manager of production in 1912 and assistant general manager in 1913. During the war he took aC- tive interest in- Red Cross work and the work of the war bureau.
 Directors Are E.lccteA.,
 The following directors were chosen at a stockholders meeting of tho American Hardware corporation this afternoon:
 Carlisle H. Baldwin, Philip Corbin, James s. Elton, Charles Glover. Benjamin 4. Hawley, George T. Kim ball, Charles B. Parsons, Andrew J. Sloper, Charles F. Smith, Henry c. M. Thomson. zMeigs H. Whaples, Harris Whittemore and Rollin s. Woodruff
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
ACCUSED DENIES HE
 KNEW MRS. HOPCROFT
New Haven Man Also De- nies Any Complicity in
 Her Tragic Death.

New Haven, March 12-Coronef counsel for William M. Jones, in the Esther Hopcroft murder case today. and much of the questioning was as to the coroner's observations at the Fills barn when he was called there. The coroner said he did not believe anyone could have got through d barn window the glass in which wal broken, and reach the chamber in which the woman was killed. He saw no mark to lead him to believe that the murderer entered that way.
 MT. Mix's stenographer, Miss Legg, qualified as secretary to the coroner, offered her original notes of the tes- timony at the inquest and said that the transcript had been carefully compared with her writing. Without objection from the defense Coroner Mix then read into the record con- siderable testimony taken at the in. quest, especially answers made by Jones the accused
 Jones had said he had seen Mrs. Hopcroft twice but had never spoken to her. He put up his machine on the night of June 19 and went to his room immediately after. He re- called hearing a noise outside after he was in his room. He did not know of the murder until the after noon of tho 21St.
 Jones also said that had he known there was anyone dead in the barn he would not have put his machine in there the night of the 20th