davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Leg Crushed by Failing Tree

HAGERSTowN. Nd, March If
John Bonhouse sustained a crushed
leg, which may have to be ampu-
tated. and narrowly escaped death
when caught under falling tree he
feiled in the woods near Browns
Vile yesterday. He was rescued by
other woodsmen. s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

bic COMPOUND has
done for me. We
have had six chill
dren die almost at
birth. From one
hour TO nineteen
days is all they
have lived. As I
was going to have
another, / took q
dozen bottles Of
your Vegetable
Compound and I
nan 60. kh~k sN =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
DAILYCOURTCALENDAR

234 Gordon VS. Schneider. Geesy
Corp counsel, attys.
2S3 Nelson Mfg Co VS. Equitable
Surety Co. Chase-Merillat & Brad
ley. attys.
127 Wash VS. Dist of Col. Bailey
Corp counsel, attys.
ls1 Wood VS. knights of Pythias
lns Co. Gardiner - Littlepage &
Taliaferro, attys.
26s Natl Metropolitan Bank VS.
Cap Trac Co. Rosenberg & Weiner-
Dunlop. attys.
107 Schoonmaker-Connors Co VS.
Phillips. Newmeyes-Sullivan. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
Proceedings.
James O'Donnell is upon his own
request finally discharged & fees
ordered paid.
62346 Sullivan VS. Davis. Trial re-
sumed & jury respited. Bowles &
Wampler-W. J. Lambert. attys.
62593 Gately ct al VS. Globe Furni-
ture Co. Bill of exceptions signed
& made of record. A. l. Newmyer
king. Simon. Young & Koenigs-
berger & Swingle, attys.
e2lsl Drury VS. Gordon. John c.
Burke grd leave to withdraw ap-
pearance as atty for deft.
Assignment for Today.
6234s Sullivan VS. Davis. On triai.
Bowles & Wampler-w. J. Lambert.
attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
u. S. VS. Lewis Thomas. Larceny
from the U. S. Plea of not guilty
changed to guilty & case ref to
probn officer. r. I. Miller. atty.
U. S. VS. Louis Harris. Joyriding.
Case nolled.
u s VS. Harvey J. Hedgpeth. Rob-
berry. Motion for inquiry as to the
sanity of deft. NJ. c. o'Brien, atty.
U. S. VS. James Brown & John
Howard. Grand larceny. Jury
sworn. Verdict of not guilty as to
deft Brown. Verdict guilty as to
deft. Howard. r. A. Hughes & c.
S. Williams. attys.
U. S. VS. Jules Arnstein ct al. Con-
spiracy. Date of trial contd until
March 2S next.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
Assignment for Today.
united states VS. Emma Stewart,
James l.. Jackson, James Eaton,
Jacob A. Handy.
U. S. VS. Harvey Hedgpeth. Lu-
nasy inquiry.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Proceedings.
U. s. VS. Martin c. Mangold. Man
slaughter. Trial resumed with same
jury. Verdict of not guilty directed
by Justice Jennings Bailey. James
A. O'Shea, atty for deft.
64532 Lucille, Limited, a corpora
tion. VS. Mrs. c. D. Chaplin. Case
submitted to court upon an agreed
statement of facts. B. F. Hinton.
atty for pltf; Daniel T. Wright, atty
for deft.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
Assignment for Today.
Lucille, Limited VS. Mrs. C. D. Cha
pin. Bynum E. Hinton-D. 7
Wright, attys. (On trial.)
Taylor VS. Finckel. P. V. Keyser
Nelson Wilson, attys.
Joseph Lyons VS. Snider. Joseph
Y. Reeves-F. B. Rhodes. c. w.
Maupin, attys
Mills VS. Stock. H. w. Wheat
ley. U. Gardiner, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
ALEXANDRIA ELKS
SELECT OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Record Class Initiation
Planned for Night of
: March %.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
72T king Street,

727 King Street.
= ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IA. -
Alexandria Lodge of Elks tonight
. elected officers for the ensuing year
= as follows: II. A. Stewart, exalted
ruler: James ]. Garvey, esteemed
leading knight; ]. Robert Travers,
esteemed loyal knight; James Nc
Gowan, esteemed lecturing knight:
II. Friedlandsr. treasurer; George w.
Bontz, jr.. secretary: T. ID. Downey,
tilef. seventeenth consecutive term,
and Cecil, Hufty, trustee.
r The lodge has completed plans for
a big class initiation the night or
March zs. On this occasion WASH
fngton Lodge. of Washington, ID. C..
win come here with a band, and the
Officers of Washington Lodge will
confer the degree work. The fol-
lowing were appointed a committee
to welcome the visitors: II. Fried
lander, H. T. Carter, w. III. p. Kelly,
N. T. Dwyer. NJ. NJ. Klein. Peter
Schoeni, Charles H. Zimmerman. E.
J. McDermott, Henry Callan and T.
Alton Moore.
Mrs. Annie NJ Armistead, wife of
Samuel E Armistead, died yester-
day of paralysis at her home in
Lynchburg. Va She was well known
in this city, where she was a fire.
quent visitor at the residence Of
her son. Louis l. Armistead, who
is the local manager for Swift and
Company.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. NJ. p. Poindexter. New York;
Mrs H. Benton, Washington; Mrs.
James Lindsey. st. Paul; Mrs.
Charles Watts. Lynchburg; Henry
Armistead. Raleigh N. C.; Louis L.
Armistead. this city; David E. Armi-
stead. Lynchburg, Va. Her funeral
r will. be held in Lynchburg tomor-
row.
Seven persons taken in custody
Sunday for speeding and violating
: the traffic laws were cited into the
Police Court today. Most of those
cited forfeited $40 collateral each.
An oyster supper will be given
Thursday night in the westmin-
ster Building for the benefit of the
Payne street chapel of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Thomas H. Mann has sold to
Samuel Napper and wife a house
and lot on Oronoco street between
Patrick and Henry streets
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME.
-a-=#. MMn
90
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
10 table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

: Altoona Pa.-'T am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veoeta-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
PROBATE DIVISION

Est Mary c. Carpenter. Will filed
dated April "a. 1920.
Est Charles A. Krause. Petition
for probate of will and letters test
c. c. Miller. atty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
LAW SUITS FILED.

654O2 Ernest Cincinelli vs. Pavla
Caporaletti. Cert. II. A Grant
deft atty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
v STREET SOUTHEAST.

Mrs. A. Klug. 1922 ST, s.. E.. SAYS.
Il was all crippled up with rheumatic
pains and other symptoms of kidney dis
order. There were cutting pains in my
back when STOPPING or walking T was
very nervous and also had headaches onS
shortness of breath. AS another OF the
family had used Doans Kidney Pills xith
greatly relieved me-" s'
NEARLY THREE YEARS LATER. Mrs
klug said: Il know there is nothing bet
ter for rheumatic pains and kidnav 60
plant than Doans."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
Bayoneted Insects.

''nere IS in Cuba d curious grass, .elrus echinatus, which bristles ' 'hy sharp-pointed spikelets upon ''n multitudes of insects are i'm Fu' by night as well as by day. wings of the victims are pierced entangled by the barbed spikes, 'aa' most of them are unable to a"ay' and thus perish mlserably. en large, luminous snapping t,,, winch is so strong and active
 II can with difficulty be held in Danu' 1alls victim to these vege-
 oayohets. It has been observed, Is'er that two species of insects, ense pug, Oebalus, and an earwig, [s Tree themselves from the
 Minute insects are not caught. e'oss does not appear to derive
 oorishment from its prey. It is
 F'sewhere in the West Indies
 southern Florida.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
AND TRIAL LAWYERS
Men Who Render the Verdict Saio 10 Have Distinct Influence
 Over the Counsel.

Juries differ widely. Charles Rus sell used to say, for instance, that there was all the difference ln the world between English and lrlsh inries. remarks the Manchester (hngJ Guardian. Irish iuries enjoyed the fun and the drama of trlal' they entered into it all and appreciated the cut and thrust; whereas English iuries were concerned more with won derinp how soon they would be re leased.
 Rut there is characteristic colh- mon 10 all juries. They have quile aS much influence, though in a dIlLereh' way. over counsel as couhSel nave over fhem. one of the greatest ol advocates. Scarlett, Lord Abinger' ue- .cIarnd that his success was que cil'eh9 to inc rule he made of selecting olle particular iuryman, not necessarily 'ile foreman. and addressing the argument as if to him personally. He Woulu then work away till he felt that he had convinced this man and could re- Iy on him when the verdict was beng considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
EALM OF DEATH ON EARTH
puntry in the Vicinity of Mount Ve- suyius Graphically Portrayed by
 Gifted FrenchWoman.

|Tne country at the foot of NesuVlus the most fertile and best cultivated the kingdom most favored by Payen in all Europe. The celebrated bcryma Christi vine flourisheS beside
 Ind totally devastated by lava, as If Bture here made a last effort and re- lyed to perish in her richest array
 As you ascend you turn to gaze on aples and on the fair land about it-
 e sea sparkles in the sun as if rewn with jewels; but all the splen- >rs of creation are eXtinguished by 'gees, as you enter the region of
 hes and smoke, that announce your )prOach to the volcano.
 The iron waves of other years have aced large black furrows in the soil. a certain height birds are no long
 seen; further on plants become very arce; then even insects find no nour- hment. At last all life disappears 'n enter the realm of death, and the aln earth'S dust slips beneath your assured feet.-Madame De Stael.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
Armenia First Christian Nation.

'"''~''e IT ot Siii tStidIi iNdtiofts |fhe Armenians are an Aryan race 'o probably emigrated from Europe 10 Asia Minor centuries before the prlstlan era. Their language be- pgs to the Indo- European group of nguages. Their king was converted christianity as early as 301 A. D., lu Armenia then became the first pnrStlan nation of the world. The Emenlan civilization has been estab- 'aeu Tor centuries. The position of country on the highway between 'a ana Europe has subjected it to 'aSlon and subjugation at various Pious by the Assyrians, Medes,
 Fehs Romans, persians and Turks. Pm the Fourteenth century to the |e war, the greatest part of Armenia \ under Turkish rule. Their en- " to the Turks rises from their 'usgles as a nation to be free, which Pe frequently been accompanied by Issacres of Armenians. America's
 F'est arises from sympathy with an P'essed race that has for so long r'eiu Christian civilization in the ar East
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
Arkansas Natural Gas Company

SmithSOnian-Afric expedition which made tour of interior Africa from Cape Town 10 Cairo, penetrating the Orange Free State, the Transvaal, the Kongo East Africa, the Sudan and Egypt with side trips to other parts of the continent and adjacent islands.
 Among the many new crops, one that is viewed with interest is 6 gourd two feet long, which contains two gallons of succulent seed about the size of an almond. The meat ot these seeds resembles that of the but ternut in taste. and, in addition to their possibilities as a nut substitute, thev are rich in oil. Many new kafhr cornS and sorghumS, as well as grasses, suitable for the Semiarid West, as well as the pine lands of the South, some excellent new maugoes, number oi oil plants. some dry-land rice, and a large number of grains and grasses are among the specimens. The depart ment has found that several crops which flourish in central Africa are adapted to the southern parts of the southwestern United States. The American- Egyptian cotton and Sudan grass are among the noteworthy ac- ouisitionS as result of previous eN- petitions.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
,,rcs OF MOUND BUILDERS
l. BuriaIs" and "Burials in HOW ,s. fles h" Were Conc Conducted oS V" Ancient Race.

Gar an Indian mound has been
 As, and surveyed It is stripped or
 ea'e" ',soce sod and eXcaVated by a
 De ,.' sp of trenches. One mound, says
 ,'Fs southern Workman contained no
 pc 'Son 1v 45 "bundle burials,' with two
 '.Is , in the flesh above of later
 lu'''T Those bundle" burials were
 ae e,orlated skeletons that had been
 sll"t sown from trees and made into
 A'" In each bundle" as u rule,
 ll'u'' ,to homes of from two to four
 u ,,,duols They were placed end to f lonethways, north to south, ana PO' layer some ten feet long and h fost wide. They were placed on s.rpfully prepared bed of alternate 's"s ,~ of golden and bright-red sands, (sdonty of ceremonial import and '..0unded by several stone altars. Ia these, appropriate sacrifices were l ado to the dead; there were signs \ fro all about. Some half-burned ,moo homes in well-preserved oak 1. ,coal were found near the top, ln- E.aAnc that some poor captive had [so burned at the stake to minister hp souls of the dead on their jour [v to the happy hunting grounds. In Ie ion strata were found two skel- [ons both of them strongly fixed, |,,h tbe knees drawn up to the chm. |bpv were evidently of considerable po hut of later origin than the Eundlen burials. In fact, all the LDps in this group of mounds showed Etrome signs of decomposition. It |ss necessary to paint" them all with rsnsfusing fluid the minute they |erp exposed to the air. These two keletons were perhaps the remains ueople who had died during the instruction of the mounds and were |yep burial in the top of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
African Seeds.

Sixteen hundred of seeds ana pants .'s of African fruits, vegetables grams and flowers not common to 'iis ',tna DVu fry have been sent to lhe o"i1ou Stotas Department of Agriculture LOT T test as to their adaptabillty to An'., ic,n soil as result of trip maue ps pr II. l.. Shantz, as asrlcu'tuia' a'
 n,nror pr. Shantz accompanied the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12
In the Movies.

eve had fine old lady to repre- sent Barbara Frietchie, at least we asked her to help us out. But she lacked the spirit of the original Bar bara.
 'Hov so?"
 "Didr't want us to shoot Louis viIIc C0dricr-1ournal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12

How the Consumer
 Can Save Gas Don ourn gas in furnace without o ouch an automatic to the oVer-heatng of in uon to Keeping the uniform tof such an automatic device is and it gOfg
 Don't burn ordinary furnace wasteful US much the delivered the rooms than required with specially built Natural Gas 
 Don't permit leaks premises. But hunt leak i the pipe connection suspected If the bubble passed through the meter wasted by leaking pipe and fix 
 Administration
 To be next Arkansas Natural Gas Company
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-12

Don't burn in ordinary coal furnace It is wasteul and US use much for the heat delivered into the than is required with specially built Natural
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
IN OCALA

Armistice Day, next Friday, win be
observed by Marion County Post. No.
~ of the American Legion, with a
ceremony ON the public square i'm
Ocala- The legiOnaires win meet ON
the east side of the square mt 1880
o'clock Friday morning. The members
of the post win form ranks and at IL
o'clock viii stand at attention for the
two minutes requested by President
Harding as a tribute to the unknown
soldier whose body win be buried i'm
Arlington National Cemetery ON that
day. During the two minutes ''taps''
win be blown. This ceremony win be
followed by a fve-minute talk by
Chaplain Neighbour of the post. A
memorandum has been sent to all
members of the post urging them to
be present on Friday. Armistice Day
has been designated national Holt
day by Congress. President Harding
has asked that the two minutes silence
at noon On Armistice Day be observed
throughout the United States and all
of its possessions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08
CALVARY

Calvary, Nov. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Morrison and children and Mr.. Wal
lace have been down to Crystal River,
where they caught a nice mess of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull went to Hodges
Island and spent pleasant day Sat
urday.
Mrs. M. ]. Morrison, who has been
sick, is up again. to the delight of her
friends.
Miss Ruby Miller left last Saturday
for Clearwater to spend a while with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mamie Smith
Mrs. Monkey and little Robert and
Miss Jessie Morrison called on Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Fred Bull and SON were bust
ness visitors to the county seat re-
Gently.
Mrs. George Bull was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Morrison Wednes-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

Special attention is being given TO
the livestock and citrus fruit exhibits
at the fourteenth annual Marion
County Fair to be held in Ocala Nov.
1928, Thanksgiving week. These ex-
h1bits are expected to arouse state
wide interest in view of the grand
championships captured by Marion
county livestock at the Florida State
Fair and South Florida Fair the past
several years. It was Marion coun-
ty Poland China sow that captured a
grand championship at the Irterna-
tional Livestock Show in Chicago In
1919. The high prices that Marion
county citrus fruits have sold for are
expected TO make the citrus exhibit a
center of attraction. A visit to Sill
yer Springs, near Ocala, the largest
springs in the world. is expected to
be part of the program Of all those
visiting the fair. 1t will be az OPP
portunity TO see a great natural Won
der and an exhibition of Florida agri-
cultural products at the same time.
The springs, whose waters are clear
as air, are seen thru glass bSttomed
boats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

It viii be seen by the recent report
of council proceedings that the "city
attorney was authorized to secure
necessary data preparatory for an
election to eliminate the Silver
Springs panhandle addition from the
city limits We think the council is
little too previous, and in this, as in
some other things, is taking too much
or itself. There is no popular move
ment to get rid of the Silver Springs
addition, and as there is going to be
change in membership of the council
early next year it will be the proper
thing for the present members to LET
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

the matter await that change. There
Is no indication that the people of
Ocala want to drop the panhandle"
It is not so long ago that the council
made an unrequested move in that
direction but met so much opposition
that the matter was dropped. The
Star thinks It would be bad policy for
the town to give up the addition tt
makes 0cala a river port and If that
advantage was once lost it can't be re-
gained except at great expense. 1t il
true that no use has yet been made of
the advantage, but that is no reason
why is never viii be. It can be utilized
any time that bunch of our business
men have the git up and git to charter
a freight boat to run on the OklaWaha.
Merchants can haul freight into town
on, their delivery trucks about as
cheaply Is they can haul it from one
of the railroad depots. The ostensible
reason for getting rid of the addition
is to get rid of the expense of keeping
up the Silver Springs boulevard. This
would not be in the least to the ad-
vantage of the town. The county
would have to assume the expense,
and Ocala people have to pay just as
much, and the only difference would
be that they would pay to the county
instead of the town. In fact, it is
likely they would have to pay at least
a mill more. Also, the county viii not
take as good care of the road as the
city does. The present council should
leave the matter TO its successor, and
its successor should wait until there is
a demand from the people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship. Nov. THE storm did
but little damage here, with the ex-
ception of running the fall beans.
Mrs. w. L. Howell of Plant City,
has been the guest of her father for
the past week, leaving yesterday to
spend week with her sister, Mrs. j.
M. Smith of Wacahoota.
Mrs. j. w Pooser and two children
of Baltimore, left last Wednesday aft
er spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Rawls.
The stork brought to Mr. and Mrs.
FL. ]. McCully fine boy Saturday
morning and to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ludlow fine boy yesterday after
noon. Both mother and children are
doing well under the watchful care
of their physician,
Mrs. r. A. Sandffer and daughter,
Miss Murrell of Oklawaha, came up
today to set acquainted with Mrs.
Sandifer's new grandson.
Mrs. J. A. Carter has moved back
to her farm.
Mr.. S. ID. Atkinson has accepted a
position with the county on the roads.
Mr.. Fred Prime and Miss Leone
Brooks went to Gainesville Friday aft
ernoon to take in the football game
Saturday.
Messrs. lack Crumpton and Jimmie
Rawls spent a few days fishing at
Juniper lake
Miss Fay Beck, who Is teaching
school at Summerfeld, was the week
end guest of her father, Mr.. ]. L.
Beck.
Miss Elsie Coulter is the guest of
Miss Minnie Seckinger.
Miss Eva Mills spent few days
in Ocala last week with relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08
ADvERTIsING RATEs

Displays Plate IS cents per inch for
consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch Special
position rs per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon app1ica-
ton.
for first Insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

Columbia county, through its fair,
held last week, proved what it's people
can do when they try, agriculturally
and in the matter of raising first-class
live stock. And they are good roads
boosters, too.-Times- Union.
Columbia and Marion will be swap
ping visits. we hope, two years from
now to their fairs over that good No.
Il road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

They used to say "you can escape
everything except taxes and death"
Now we have red tape and monkey
glands.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
If you don't believe people escape
taxes, go to the courthouse and look
over the assessment rolls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

IL you want to know just what kind
of stuff a lot of people like to read,
just ask the papers how many inqui-
ries have been received for the date
of the Congressional Record contain
ing the Objectionable publication
which came near eliminating Mr..
Blanton of Texas from the congress
ional payroll.-Tampa Tribune.
Only three in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

Ex-Gov. Cats is at Pensacola, to
face in the federal court the charge of
peonage. He will not be tried in Brad
ford county on the charge of accept
ing money to influence his actions in
granting pardons. His trial on that
count will begin at Lake Butler, in the
new county of Union, during the week
beginning Nov. 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

All the people who go around look
ing into the jails and penitentiaries,
making sure that life termers have
feathers in their pillows, have to have
their expenses paid, with salaries on
the side, and the tax payers have to
foot the bills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

There is occasional talk about the
northern and southern Methodists get
ting together, but we opine that the
former will have to considerably
change their views on the race ques-
ton before the latter will yearn for
reunion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

If France disarned as fully as some
of her American critics want her to
do. we'd soon be shipping American
soldiers to the Rhine instead of bring
ing them home.-Tampa Tribune.
The critics of France are like bull
frogs in swamp-more noise than
number.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

Man here from Michigan didn't
know Irish potatoes could be raised in
Florida. Nine-tenths of the world
doesn't know how the other tenth
lives, and vice versa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-08

The Tampa Tribune pertinently re-
marks: Eve will take Black jack
Pershing's word on that overseas
hanging Of soldiers charge, even tho
Tom Watson were backed up by Cole
Blease, Sid Cats and Vardaman's
oaths."