davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Poultry Show
Opened Monday
COUNTY EXHIBIT WILL CONTIN-
UE FOR FIVE DAYS. FIRST TWO
DAYS ARE ENTRY. DAYS.

The third annual exhibit of the Red
wood County Poultry Association
which will be held at the Morgan city
hall this week from Monday till FRI
day, inclusive, will if the weather IS
propitious, out-distance the previous
exhibits sin every way.
\. Indications are that the number OF
entries will exceed those of last year
by from Is to SO per cent, and if the
weather holds moderate so that ship
ping from distance is favorable the
exhibit will be even larger.
Requests to the secretary's office
for premium books have been much
more numerous than heretofore which
shows a wide interest on the part of
poultry raisers. A large number of
Brown county poultry fanciers expect
to make entries here. Evidently the
exhibitors from this community are
also planning to show again and it is
thought that several who have not en-
so this week.
The seven silver loving cups are Ger
tainly proving attractive to poultry
breeders, who would like the special
advertising which naturally attaches
to the winning of one of these awards,
and there is a desire to possess one too
on account of the special merit of the
birds which the possession of cup
signifies. These beautiful cups win
be on exhibit at the show, where they
will be admired by the hundreds of
visitors, and quite naturally it will
swell the pride of any exhibitor to
have one of these handsome and valu-
able awards placed over his exhibit.
j. c.. Jackson, president of the as
sociation, calls attention to the fact
that admission to the show is free,
and visitors may come and go at will.
Many people make it practice to visit
the show and look over the exhibits
both before and after the awards are
placed by the judge to see how some
of the birds which they picked to be
winners Jared in the winning of rib
bons. It is an interesting study. At
tention is also called to the fact that
the Morgan Community Band will
play at the show on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Monday and Tuesday are entry days
and the exhibits will be in place when
the doors are thrown open to visitors
Wednesday morning. The show con-
tinues through till Friday.
Through generosity of Morgan bus
inessmen there will be corn show in
connection with the poultry exhibi-
ton. Exhibits can be entered at any
time, and up to 10 o'clock a. M, We'd
nesday forenoon. They must be in by
that hour as the specimens will be
judged by Chas. E. Brown of Elk Riv-
er during the balance of the forenoon.
Five prizes aggregating SIS will be
awarded for both the White Dent and
Yellow Dent varieties. Four prizes
for any other variety Of dent and
three prizes are offered for pop corn
Sweepstakes are $40. The prizes total
between $50 and $780, Ten ear samples
are required in each class. No entry
fee is charged. The contest is open
to all. Last years corn show was a
success. and the quality of exhibit
ought to be even better this time
Morgan Messenger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
BergdoIl Brags
in Germany
EvADER, WITH FISTS FULL OF
b 81, 900 BILLS, RULES TOWN
OF EBERBACH.
fBy George Seldes.)


Heidelberg, Germany, Feb. 5-Be-
cause Grover Cleveland Bergdoll con-
trolls the posts and telegraphs systems
of Eberbach, am forced to go to
Heidelberg to tell the story of how by
one of fate's little ironies man con-
sidered Stacker, or worse, in one
country, has become the hero Of an
other. The incident of Bergdoll and
his companions turning the tables on
the United States Army operatives
has caused local bard to burst forth
iyricly, thus:
AS long as the Nectar flows into the
Rhine.
AS long as the wind blows through the
trees,
So long will be honored by all Ger
mans
This brave man of Eberbach.
Be proud, oh land, tnat such man
can be- claimed as German born.
Bergdoll Owns Town.
So Bergdoll, the hero of Germany
with his fist full of $1,000 bills, a
mouth full of chewing tobacco and a
brand new racing automobile, now
owns the town. He has got mis- own
detective system and he controls the
police, press, postoffice and pulpit.
had good proof of his power when a
half an hour will be political amnesty, !"
"Say, what the hell is this dope
about 2"
When I explained he consented to
talk freely about himself, literally
punctuating the interview with large
spits of tobacco.
81. amt got nothing against Ameri-
ca, America is all right" he said. "The
trouble is with that bunch Of
crooks and grafters who head our gov
ernmert. He'll. / am going to stay
here until the country is fit place to
live in. After March I expect there
will be political amnesty"
Having Good Time.
I asked Bergdoll whether he was
homesick.
'Naw," he replied. II haven't got
a sweetheart in America nor here, and
| am having a good time. I've got
money and money will get you a good
time anywhere"
II suppose you are worried about
your mother being arrested charged
with completely in aiding you to es-
cape?' | suggested.
NAV" replied Bergdoll, "she can
take care of herself. But lemme tell
something: | have committed no
crime. I amt Stacker | am con-
scientious objector and consider my
self as good an American and damn
ed sight better than the bunch of
crooks heading the country who
brought it into war for commercial
reasons"
RerodolI was ablvs assisted in his
remarks by Eugene Stecher, former
Pennsylvania National Guardsman,
who let loose the usual flow of Ger
man propaganda about America en-
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
The Reverend
Augustus A. Joss
(From st. Marks Outlook. J

(From st. Marks Outlook.)
Before his sermon last Sunday, DR..
Freeman announced to the congrega-
tion the death of the Rev. Augustus
A. Joss. He said: "There has been
a member Of this Parish fol several
years last past whom few have known,
by reason Of the fact that he has been
confined to his home with serious
illness. It has been my privilege to
know the Rev. Mr.. joss, and bear
testimony to the richness and ripeness
of his Christian character and the sup
erior quality of his spiritual and in
tellectuaF gifts. Few men that have
known in recent years have impressed
me more deeply for refinement of
scholarship, strength of character, or
for patience under long and painful
suffering than this faithful soldier of
the Cross. The latter years Of his
life were filled with suffering, and he
was unable for months to leave his
home. Yet in the face of all this,
there was that about his life that sug-
gested peace and quiet under most adj
verse circumstances. He has spent
many years in the service Of his Mas
ter, and with high fidelity and thor
ough conservation. He eWas q preach
er OF unusual ability, q faithful pastor
OF souls. and up to the very last stored
his mind with the best things of liter
ature. Inconspicuous as he has been
during these trying years, his going
creates breach in the ranks of the
clergy and his loss as . faithful soldier
and servant of Christ will Be widely
felt by his brethren. his widow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Commercial Club
to Banquet Clague
CONGRESSMAN ELECT GUEST OF
Is HONOR AT DINNER FEB
RUARY Is.

Congressman Frank Clague will be
banqueted by the Commercial Club
at the Ramsey Hotel Tuesday, Febru-
ary Is, according to plans made by the
committee in charge. The banquet
will be served at seven-thirty and will
be followed by a program of toasts
and music with W. H. Gold as toast
master.
Since it is possible to issue only a
limited number Of tickets it is neces-
sary to confine the sale of these tick
cts to men only and members of the
Commercial Club will be given the
preference. Covers will be laid for
seventy people. Tickets may be obtain
ed at the Lauterbach Store after Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

The work of securing sufficient re-
cruits to form a military unit in New
Ulm,. which will be called Co. A, is
about completed Already sufficient
men-fifty is the minimum number
have signified their willingness to be-
come members Of the infantry unit.
There is now no doubt Of the forma-
tion Of the company, and Capt. Sebald
and his aids are confident that the
strength of the company will be at
least SO, If not more, at the time it is
mustered into the service. New Ulm
has one Of the finest armoTg IN the
state and at one time had 3 very ex-
ccllent military organization h1cluding
the Second Regiment Rand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

Niss ISlfa Jphn1le returned Monday
from : 16ort visit IA ST. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

Leop Orth wap .. busitnaas visitor ia
Mankato last week. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

former Governor James NJ. Cox, Of
ohio, declared today after fortyA
minutes visit to tho President at tho J
White House Tho executive, Mr.. Coz
said, was "hcavicr and more robust IN
every way than he was on the occn
sion Of the former governors call last
summer, coon after he had been nom
mated us the Democratic presidential
cnndidato
Describing his visit as merely "a
friendly call" Mr.. Cox refused to go
into details as 10 his conversation with
tho executive. lie lid say. however,
that his projected trip to Europe in
June was talked about and added that
h" would not take any messages TO
Europe for ttIc President.
Mr.. Cox cnphntcally discInimed any
purpUsc in his call TO talk politics and
i"kiuglY remarked that hC had gone TO
th" White llOuS" to tell the President
/ hat he had decided mot TO move in.
/ Mr.. Cos uutguoSscd the newspaper
/ correspondents by entering the executive
mansion through n side entrance. BE
for" no was ushcrcd into the Presidents :
study hc went TO window Mt the front
of the building. raped on the pane aud
griuucd Ht the reporters who were gath =
cred at the front entrance, shivcring In
the cold ~ they waited 10 question him
. ON his arrival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
EARLY PRIMARY PLAN
!STIRS JOB COMBINE

Despite dcnials by supporters of the
Ware Brown Cunningham combination
that any attempt was being made to nd-
vance the primary election from Sep
lruJ,r to May, public alton of the report
roda, caused furry among them.
Sc.r. al conferences were held at the
office, { Councilman Weglcin. Among
those attending was Thomas w. Gun
ningham. chairman of the Republican
Alliance. Councilman Hall and others.
When Mt. Cunningham was Qu"s
ton,d about tic report he said:
don't know Of any such plan, but |
think II would be as fair for one side
q> It would be for the other. lie said,
however. that there was very littl" time
rIapsing from the September primury
ro tho November election. indicating
thar he favored the May primary.
Councilman Hall was told Of th" re-
ported plan and asked whether this waN
being arranged to hamper the Mayor
ror.tirH,ly. In reply. h" said: 'N"'
body =. Interested in what tn" Mayor
i> Goint poiitically. Members Of Coun
cI aye. OF course. interested in what
tel Mayor does for the city. bat rs t.
what hr might d" politically. no one Is
bothrrIug about that.
I"NlICiahS III city Han tnOHN nul'''
that number of conferences were h"!o
IN Councilman Wcglcin : office in place
q the usual rcndrM"u, in Councilman
Halls suite.
Muro comment was mu,A in poIiricn
circles today regarding proposed Nlato'
'or Row offices. when the matter wa
hrouvht to the attention Of Councilman
Wcgi"iu. hc said that state Senator
Day would he his choic" for register
q wills. II" said that til" senator
Experience especially fits him for IN
MusiNnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
q POLICE OUSTED
IN 192O;2 Z F|REMEN
Twenty-four BIuecoats Lost
Jobs by Yielding to Temp
tations Of Liquor
SALOONS BEING WATCHED

Ninety. seven members of the police
farce we're dismissed from the service
in 1920. OF this number twenty four
lost their jobs for being intoxicated on
duty.
In that same period. or since the l'o-
lice and Fire Bureau men have been sub
iort to trial by the civil Service Com
mission, two members of the Fire Bu-
reou have lost their jobs for the same
reason.
Police authorities. in showing the
condition as ono which should not cause
Unfair criticism. call attention 10 tho
,act there arc four times as many pO-
Trc ms hrcmrn. and supplement this
~, declaring the policeman is almost
,onstantlv surrounded by the tcmpta
tiops Of good fellowship.
Thr fireman. they point out also, sell
dam comes under the searching eye Of
tho publir. as in the every day case of
,Lo policrman. When fireman is
yicvod by the public hr nearly always
ia nt his bCst--that is. combating a
blo2r. 30 one viewing fire fighter is
having much attention TO his personal
snncarancc, in The estimation of Super
infcndcnt Mills.
"WhCu the first cases Of mon charged
with intOXiCOtlOn were nrOugnt DclOr,
tbc Civil Service Commission. said
Snncrintpndent Mills. the members OF
thc board may have let their kindness
90, the better Of them. For II time
thoy lct OF with small fines certain mcr
who. generally speaking, were among
tnc best members of the force whcr
sober.
several of these men. after brinc
given two or more chances. disrCgardrr
thcir opportunities for improvement
nnd the commission. believing it was
being made sport Of. decided to dis,
miss every policeman proved drunl
while on or off duty.'
Oc the twenty four policemen dis
charged for intoXcation eighteen wcr,
dismissed in 1920 and six since Jan,
nary |. this year. Only one fireman
was discharged in 1920 and ono thi
wear for drunkenness. Both the fire
men were charged with being intoxicntc,
while off duty.
In order to break up intemperance OF
the police force Superintendent Mill
said last night that n careful check /
bping kept ON all saloons where it i
believed the owners dispense drinks t
policemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Pr0berS Seeking
Arson Ring Here

continued from Page One
90 / nv - feet in >iHr. the m"u gained
eh.anr" 10 the factory huldng and
N''l {" tn" fourth floor. thri>tin" said.
ih"r plan was to roll IT." crllulIid
,."rl' into cones. and srt II lighted can
DE "n lup uf each. escaping b"tur" the
"mu"ld was jgmitcd, SkuIIuick j. said
'' a@Nc admitted.
ia" men were leaning over on" Of
't' comes. Skullnik said, when tn" man
VIII" escaped accidentally set fire TO one,
Alarmed, ho Nod from the building,
.Io>lmg Il door mt tho exit from the
,,"Wia floor. The door locked aurom0t-
iraO,
Escape Cut on
NnuNuIk. burned uhout the face and
h'ad 10y the fare from the cpluloid
'"n"~ luUud he could not reach the
f'rr"l ana wrut /" the sixth floor Of the
"m,aln". hiding ~ TN empty harrcl.
!. a." irrm"n and police, arriving Il,
VI" IRE, >mrIlcd h".burnt rrlluloid Hno
TT"ll" an investigation. Sergeant
II"hnar. Of the Fourth aud Race
streets station. notified his slatiun t,
"na file" t. hospitals, requesting that
a. n"n who applied for lroatm"ut rol
bnn. be- held
e" starch Of the buiIdiug resulted IL
''n G'N"uvrr! ul %kulluih.
lac hr" damage tu tn" factory bulding
Was sight. Mr.. f'lchlrr said he uryrI
"a" i'" MAN being n"lG before. or ha,
'"""''dg" "t any plan to burn tn" place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Extra Guards Keep Cro,cd
From BrineS Trial Room,

Judge Ferguson forestallcd the
crowd at the Brines hearing by put
ting fifteen guards on duty this
morning and keeping the entire south
corridor of the sixth floor at City
Hall clear.
No on" was allowed in the cor
ridor unless he had business in one
Of the three courts situated on it.
Hundreds Of persons collected on
the east and west corridors trying to
get by the guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Threat,by Brines
to "Get" DreUes Told
Continued from Page one

| fn,ti,,,l s.o,, p,,,. p,c
s-no M, .......,
no'smporhood lor H'VV' II, 't., .uim'''u ~
wealth vii contend that ne bought ,.o,,id' TINS
cur amu was uElhg !" sui " |" '''"''
l"t M,iSoos ...,....,..
not was htinIS Ill9nhTl M'r" ,,, his ~
| IaIhcu ~ you ilc ha" lo"" u" "i'
race a. Il
Mr. Gray lcaprd to his icei WIN an
oDJ''tloh. Mr. Gordon lhslsi'd iuat Nv
! wanted to show by the look thht
Brincs was angry.
| Would his honor bc able to tell by
the look on Mr.. Gordon : face now
| that he was angry and would kill Il
| man. said Mr.. Gray.
| eyes," snapped back Mr.. Gordon.
"whcn | look at your" D..
Mr. Grov laughed '"You have good
.onson to be angry when Won look at
mo -
Rrines "I ,o,I.ed Aupry'
rnrrI ovcrrrIcJ tho nbiactiou.
'.Wos " o,ov.orod NIoliov ':.ba Locked
,,,r,. -
ans ,.., l.,1i,,,, I;I CON
hnvc with Erincsy" he asked. "lIe
nIfrrcd tn soil mo II ~ cnlibrC. Colt
,mton,tic =
Picking up an automatic which was
r,,inv ~, tho tnhIr hcforc him. the one
gonnJ IN Rrinr's abandoned car. Mr..
t;nrInu wont to the witness box and
held it up.
WAS i gun like that Yes,
said the witness.
when did this OccurE' Friday
.yrning. September Is.
I'ndcr rrUSs examination the witness
said he never met Brincs before the
map selling trip: Malloy SAID he mac
,',nr .i,;, ~ ,r JcInatiyr iron, thr district
attorneys Office. lie said that the frst
visit was about three weeks ago. The
detective was Charles DickcrsOn, whc
| visited him three times. Malloy sale
+ he never met Drcwes.
Concerning the debt between lirinc
, and Drcw"s. Malloy said that Brine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Mothers in BrineS Case
Kiss Each Other at Tridt

Mrs. Annie BrinGs aud Mrs,
Christian DrCwcs, mothers of the
two college boys who figure in The"
Brincs murder trial, one az victim
and the other ns defendant, met,
huggcd and kissed in the corridor
outside the courtroom Yesterday.
Earlier. when Mrs. Drcwes had
taken the stand. the women had
smiled in friendly fashion. Many
persons saw the display of friendly
feeling in the corridor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

the commonwealth was seeking TO do.
Mr.. Gordon began by rstuOIitimE To.
fact that all the students IN class W'rr
pregent SCDtrmbcr -. and OC'. hrr "
and Is. Including Brincs. lie also
brought out. by slr. Barton ttsI
mony. and the. evidence. of his roll
book. that on thcyc days h" had given
the students written work to do. rms
written work was produced in court
Then the udcnts,. one by one W"t"
asked 10 examine the written sheets
and pick out their own. finally leaving
but ono sheet in each set, that written
by Brincs.
MIR. Gray fought every step Of th"
way. asserting that the evidence Mr..
Gordon sought to introduce was ir-
relevant, that thr writings offered were
made before the crime. and that ~"
laws Of evidence did not COuntcuanr"
testimony Of kind which the com
mOnwcalth sought to get before thr
court. Judge Ferguson announced that
he finally would decide whether th"
evidence was admissible.
One by one the students Shuthed
! through tn" papers offered them ana
niGxed ont their own. Each "quiz
book had the students nam" on It,
leaving finally one book for each OF Ill"
three days which all the other mcmb"r
Of the class disclaimcd and which hor"
the name of Brincs.
Mr.. Gray Indicated ho would contend
that III" other students. busy with thoiI
own papers. mad no means Of knowing
whether BrincN was present and whether
he wrot" quiz paper.
Defense Theory Is Upset
This contention was upset by th" ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Thieves Busy in Norristown

NOrriStOWn. Jnm %. = Thieves enc
tered the coal Office Of a. G.. Solomon
T.. Frank WOnSctIcr was ransacked but
little Of value tnk"n. The barking of
dog scared burglars from the home OF
Mrs. Catharinr Casey. on Chain street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

MRS. HELEN REEVES
Last witness heard yesterday. the
second day Of the trial Of William
\. Brincs. Il Penn student. Tor
murder. Mrs. Reeves lived "a short
distance from the spot where the
body Of Elmer {. Drrwcs. the muIr.
dercd man. was found. She parricd
every attempt Of Brines' counsel 10
trap her in her testimony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Plan TO MOnOpOlize
Primaries Seen

guiding stars of the Legislature. in
tie matter Of votes. are the PhiindcI
pha delegation and the fricuds Of
Grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

gin To question witnesses, spoke in more
moderate tones than usual. This was so
marked that it seemed at least likely
that the judge had cautioned them to
tcmppr the loud and sometimes angry
talking Of the previous days.
After the conference Henry Barton
an instructor at Penn. who testified
Yesterday. was recalled to the stand.
Rrines was in one Of Mr.. Barton
Glasses.
Mir. Gordon said: "plonse produce
the papers turned in by the. studcn,
of YOUR class on October II. Mr.
Gray objected. .,.. .,,,
dents who were present on 'hoS'
datcs?" Mr.. Gordon asked.
II believe Mr.. Barton testified yes
terday that all thirteen members o,
the class were present on those days,
said the judge
Gordon Wins Point
Mr.. Gordon. however. persisted. ant
said that the act Of 1890 provided To-
exactly the commonwealth prcScn
contention.
! Thc Judge. in ovcfruling the obJe"
tion of Mr. Gray, said he understood
the commonwealth meant to call tn
other twelve men who were IN cias
with the defendant to prove who nat
been present in class on those dnyST' am
also to get specimens Of Brin"s hand
writing into the evidence.
Mr.. Barton was asked again to nam
those who were prcscpt or absent .
those davs. Tho witness produced
roll book, and Mr.. Gray Objected, IN
sieting that the witness testify frot
memory. Mr.. Gordon explained tha
hc had made up the roll himself. an
was entitled under the law 10 rctres
his memory from it.
Class Roll Questioned
"Wcrc the records you refer TO mao
, at the time Of clRss"' asked the Judge
"Ies. sir.
"IIow were tho questions pro
poundcd?" "Thcy wcr" written ,-on Il
beard and the answers were in the STU
dents handwriting.
Mr.. Barton then said all thirtcc
boys in his class were present on Il
three dates mentioned. and that the
i were MS follows: "ArnoldSOn. BaudC
Beatty. BrinrS. brown. Collins. DoyI
Glass. ITabcrlc, Ilalloran, kIaudc
, Krrin and Winklcr.'
. Mr.. Gray said he had no question
: to ask in crOSS-"NhnlhalIoh' DuL hit
: the witness had left the stand ask'
{ that he be recalled.
You have an honor system in yol
lass have you not, Mr., Rarton:' ask'
Nr. GRAY. "NO. sir.
: "You have the doors lockCd:' "N
sir"
| "How long Il time is occupied by Il
students in this study civil "ngincc
inEl in your class: About htte
minutcs.'
| Isn't it possible for any ono
| enter your room without your knov
| lcdgcT' "No. sir"
| "Wcll. You're busy. tied up at 20
| lnek most of tho time. aren't YOU
| "Ycs. but would notice il any one. n
| IN my class. entered the room.
Gray Fights Desperately
|. vn- rridart jurir" III" ''"' s.
ton of The student witness that VI
Gray was lighting with every wrap
| he knew to confuse identification
| = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Gray Fights Desperately

I VIZ CviIDnt JuriU0 lNo O'-0'- I'--
ton of The student witness that Mr..
/ Gray was lighting with every weapon
! he know to confuse identification Ui
| Brincs' handwriting.
1t became evident early in tn" cN
animation Of Brno>' classmates what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

len J. ICnGIe. BrNu MHWr Pa.
J. II. ~wUpr, Darby, Pa.
Jones Rogers Motor Co.. JenkintoWu, IA.
ROrer n IIcin, Chestnut IilI
Il. J.. sword. ?3S-2IO-?I? y. G3d street
George ", DOrau Ardmorc. Pa.
Eden Motor Car 60,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Lawyers Quiet Down

did yesterday. with a long conference
between Judge Ferguson, both attorneys
and the physician ut Moyamchsing
prison. DR.. Phillips. The purpose Of
the conference could not be learned
Both attorneys, when they did be