davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Record Entry List
Of "a Received for
Indoor Tennis PLAY

before entries closed and the draw
vas made for the mems national in.
door tennis championship yesterday
the list OF sspirants had reached q
record figure for the event. Never be.
tore IN the twenty -two-ycar- old his
tory Of the tournament mad the entry
list passed the mark of seventy. On
tuesday there vas little indication
tNat the best previous mark would be
passed, but last minute rush brought
the entries up 20 seventy -four.
Under the rules eight players had to
be seeded in draw of that size, and
as eight players stood out rather
prominently from the rect Of the field
the tournament committee had nc
trouble selecting the eight. They were
IN tho order named: Frank T. Ander-
son, present title holder. who is at the
top OF the upper half; Vincent Rich
the lower half; s. Howard Voshell. who
has two legs on tho trophy, and who
was placed at the head of the second
quarter: Francis r. hunter. who tops
tho last quarter. and Herbert L. Bow
man, George King, G. Carleton Shafer
and Percy L. Kynaston. who were
placed in cights not already occupied
by a seeded player.
Play is 10 start carly Saturday morn
ing at the 7th Regiment Armory and
will continue all of ncXt week with the
title match scheduled for the morning
Of Saturday. April I.
The draw follows:
FIRST QUARTER
rr.
I. X. ScoVtl. Michael r. MaclSsoud vs.. E. G.
Mclaughlin. Samuel r. McAlllster VI Earle
g Backc, T. utard - II Watkins. Her-
Dickson. Cunningham rs. Thomas W. Whit
all ". G. prin IS George $. Groesbccik'
SECOND QUARTER
rirs; round byes-s. Howard voshcl ys.
Herbert l.. Lew, woodruff johnson " Cor
Con X Bsrry Richard H. Mar.naiI y
Ruxton. IT. J. Wilcox vs. winner OF Fen
eeid Cronin lnstch.
Cronin. Frederic Damrau VI, Herbert p.
Teden. II Dom Keresey vs. Atherton Rich
ards. Milton II. Soper vs. c. y. Amerrlan,
Thomas p. Brown vs. James d. Ewing.
TTuRD QUARTER
First round - Vincent Richards VS. ".
Stanley Pearce, Arthur r. Orth Us. Diclin-
son Taiey, Clyde II. Marshall vs. Clarence
F. Unterberg. Paul s. McHugh vs L, A.
crts
FRS, round oycs-J. W. Travell VS. win
ncr OF Roberts Nikonow match, Reg nald
Talnadge IS. c. II. Names, G. Carleton
shafer vs Charles s. Scott. Philip Ober
vs. r. J. sommer, Edgar IT. Appleby vs.
j. Lsnderrnan. George Preston Vs Carol!
]. Post.
FOURTH QUARTER
First round byes-Tranc!s 7. Hunter vs-
Colgate Baker, Dupuy Greer vs.: Thomas
NJ Keresey, Richard p Winfield IS. Bte-
phen V Brubans, Clifford Hollander vs
jay l.. Anderson. Percy l.. Kynaston Va.
T Il. Putsche, Charles A. Anderson ve
Jesse SOM. Frank N. Loughmsn Va Morris
s Clark, Endmann n. Brandt vs.. Richard
Green.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Parson Captures
Tin Whistle Golf
Honors With 232

PINEHURST, n. c., March 22.--
Donald Parsons, Youngstown, won the
championship or the Tin Whistle Club
to-day when he completed the fifty
four holes of the Nos. /, 2 and courses
in 238 strokes. John y. Chapman,
Greenwich, was second, with 242.
Leading scores courses Nos. /, 9 and 3 ::
Donald Parson, Youngs
town .....-........ f3 IL 1e-I33
Johu u. Chapman, Green
Howard sr phillips. Pine. Pine. - % %
"H+s' y rovpes o.Gmou6t $ $ $ s. :sssS :s-ssS
A. r. Roberts Scot
land . ............,. 50 AZ s4-25t
L. $. Robcson, Rochester IS 80 So-26o
a. S. Higgins, st. Andrews, won the
first net prize Of the fifty-four holes
with 26A-4 -45-219.
metropolitan district total gross
scores for three rounds follow:
J. s. Brown, Montclair. 262; A. S. ITg-
sina ST. Andrews, 264; S Van Clief
ToN FEils 27o; George Van1curen, Engic-
wood. 30; G.. r. Dunlap, Canoe Brook
rs; ". r Barre. Deering Harbor 277,
G. H. Hudson, North Fork, 2os: c. s. Water
house, Ardsley, sol James Barber Englc-
wood. 3o4: !. y. Crumsey. Brooklyn. 306
Wiliism HaGer, Crawford, COS; O. Il
Barber Race HOOK, SIS: j. r. Newton
Brooklyn. SO; II. w. Ormebec, Ma
pedUa, $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
L. 5. L. T. 4. to Decide
On THden Title PLAY

BOSTON, March 22.-Whether W
1. Tilden I'd, world tenn;.
champion. will defend his honor.
gained at Wimbledon, England. last
Year is still uncertain. He said to-
day that he had left tho matter os
nus going abroad in the hands OF ths
United States Lawn Tennis A.socix.
t'on. and expected to learn itx de-
cision next week.
l''den said he was virtually GER
tam TO make trip to the Pacific
coast in May TO play in an East
vest match and in the Pacific Coast
championships. He added that his
partnership with Vincent Richards.
or New York. in doubles. which
brought them the championship last
season, ~ould be resumed in July.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bouts Hereabouts

NIGHT
Star $ C.-fIarry London vs.. Frankie
Curry, - rounds.
Columbus :. G., Yonkcrs-N Norton
vs.. Battling Nelson, IL rounds
1o"d Medical Itegimcnt--,Joe Seiden
vs.. hockey Smith. 10 rounds.
broadway l.. A.---Beuny Yalgar ".
Bert Spencer, " rounds.
New York A. C.--amatcur bouts
(prcllminaries)
FRIDAY
Commonwealth s. G.--Pastine A. {.
amateur tournament Uinals).
18th Regiment Armory-.yoy Boykin
Vs. Ray Bennett. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.---jimmy HnnIon VS.. Mel
Coogan, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Fras JSie &C.
nnro VS.. sammy Cohen 10 rounds.
New York a. C.-Ap1at,ur bouts
(fnals).
Eidgewood Grove s. C.--Frcddie
Rcese w. Tommy Dady, - rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Vassar-Sn,ith AIurnng
To Clash ut Basketball
rT,HE first athletic contest In Ne,

y'HE first athletic contest In New
York between the alumne of
women's colleges will take place at
the 7fh Regiment Armory on Satur-
day afternoon, April Is, when Vas
sar and Smith graduates are TO meet
In basketball game. Proceeds from
the sale of tickets will go TO swell
the endowment funds which are be-
ing raised respectively by the two
colleges. The winning side will get
SO per cent Of the gate receipts.
Between halves the famous col
lege custom Of giving stunts will
be observed, and the Smith girls will
give a burIesque of basketball as
it was played in the days before
knlckers were feminized. Under
graduate cheer leaders are coming
to New York to urge on their favor
ties with college songs and yells.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Joe Moore Wins Senior
h-Nile and 2-Mile Race

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-Joe
Moore. New York, won the senior half
mile race at the international amateur
indoor skating meet here tonight.
Moore's time was 1884.
Moore also won the senior two-Inile
race in 6:35 10. On the previous day
Moore clinched his hold on the title.
Lester Drach, Chicago, won the ju-
venile 22o-yard dash. Time. % 80 sec
onds. Gladys Robinson, Toronto, won
the girls sso-yard dash in 1:43 So.
John Hollander, Milwaukee, won the
iunior 440-dash in ID seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Boxing Commission Busy

The heavy hand Of the State Boxing
Commission fell on several boxers and
managers yesterday at the regular
weekly meeting of that body. Freddie
Reese, Johnny Donovan and "Red"
Allan were the boxers who came in for
suspensions for various infractions Of
the rules. Allan and Donovan we're
suspended indefinitely. while Reese was
the subject Of thirty day suspension.
The latter's manager, Emanuel Son
nenschein, was also suspended for
thirty days.
Harry Alberts and Johnny Keyes
we're barred from appearing as seconds
gt any licensed club, while the man
Eger's license issued to Frank Thicker
vas revoked. The indefinite suspension
imposed upon Danny Dillon, d boxer,
several weeks ago. was lifted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Harvard Varsity Is Cut
To : Crews and 81 Men

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 22.-Dr
Heber Rowe reduced the Harvard var
sity to thirty-one oarsmeu this after
noon, retaining three crews and sew
cral spare men. Captain Appleton did
not row to-day, but assisted in the
coaching.
The varsity rowing order was: Bow,
Duncan, 9, Morgan; 3, Nickerson; 4
Webb; 5, iske; 6, Storey; 7, Fuller;
stroke, Brown, Amory; coxswain. Bad
ger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
John NJ. Ward l. Chosen
President and Gardiner
White Team Captain

tiou viii be conducted by a board of
directors. consisting of five members,
who shall he elected annually by the
delegates from tho member clubs.
The golf team shah be composed
Of hftecn members. to be selected
from the best available players on
Long Island. All members Of clubs
bclonging TO the association shall be
cl,gjblc to play in tournaments, Dues
win be $40 a year.
Three Journeys Planned
The championship tournaments Of
the association shall be amateur,
open, jGrior and golf team. The
amateur shall be bold previous to
the Metropolitan amateur and the
junior one week prior to the Metro
politan junior. The go}f team cham
ponship shall be decided by the low
est aggregate scores of any five mem
bcrs OF the same club playing in the
qualifying round of the amateur
championship of the association.
The prizes in the amateur will be
gold medal for the leader in the
qualifying round and for the winner
of the championship division. with
suitable nrizcs for all other winners
and a banner for the team champion-
ship The open viii be held AT some
date to be selected in the fall and
will be at thirty-sY holes of medal
play. This meeting viii be open to
amateurs, professionals of member
clubs of the association, their as
Sistants, caddic masters and unat-
tachcd professionals who reside per-
manontly on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

The new association. in addition tC
promoting an amateur event. will alsc
conduct open and junior championship il
tournaments. \ statement issued b.
the organizers is as follows:
The Long Island Golf Association
was organized for the purpose Of
promoting the game of golf and
forming a closer relationship be
tween the clubs and players on Long
Island. The affairs OF the nssocia-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bill Against Racing Is
Introduced i'm MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 22.-Pro-
hibition Of all horse racing in the state
for purses, prizes, rewards or stakes,
except at county fairs, is shc aim of
a bill introduced in tho Senate to-day
by Senator Parran, of Calvert County
Besides wiping out racing, thS bill
would prohibit all gambling at county
fair races and limit such races at
county fairs to five days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Miss Collett Makes 81

pINEHURST. N. c., March 22-Mss
Glcnna Collctt, of Providence, did q
4d-A3-S7 in practice for the North
and South championship over the No.
course to-day Miss Edith Cum
mings, of Chicago, was 44-45-S9 and
Miss Harriet Shepard, Hartford, 40
40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Francisco Causes Big Upset
In St. Augustine Title Golf
Vermont Players Victory Over Morse Features First
Round of Match Play for Florida Winter Cham
pionship; NIcdaIist Brcsnan~ Scores Easily
By Ray Mccarthy

ST AUGUSTINE featured the
DAYS match play in the annual winter golf championship
nament hero today sharpsooter
instance went down to defeat by Francisco
Rutland Va Morse Francisco
in eliminating Morse, and should r. Gwaney.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

swings into action this evening at the
broadway Exhibition Association.
Brooklyn. against Bert Spencer. the
clever Brooklyn lightweight. They are
sche eduled to go twelve rounds. In the
scmi-final Happy Mahoney. of Irish
town, faces Sammy Stearns, of the
East Side
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Hcrzog Is Army Corps Coach

BALTIMORE. March 22.-Charles l..
Herzog, former major league stag, has
signed contract to be coach fot all
the baseball teams in the Sd Ahny
Corps area this season, 1T was ap-
nounced to-day. \
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Former Miss Zinderstein Is
Easy Victor Ouer Miss Baker
|Champion Mrs Mallory Enters Round Before Semi.
Final and Also Advances i'll Women's and Mixed
Doubles Being Paired i'm Latter With Tilden
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON Mass March 22Nr Marion Znderstein essun forno
clay court champion and national trs o
92o advanced INTO the semlna
woman annual indoor championship tennis torname
.ds Longwood covered counts. al Chestnut Hill ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Smith Is Injured and Lynch
Will Substitute Against Gray
By Jack Lawrence

Midget Smith yesterday Cancelled his bout Johnny Gray
To have been fought Monday night Broadway Exhb
in
we'll have been elaborated into something resembling b
his defeat the Chicago Madison
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Two Boxing Shows Tonight

Two promising battles are on the
program for this evening-one of them
scheduled FOR the Star Sporting Club
in Harlem and the other being staged
by the Columbus Sporting Club. of
Yonkers. In the former show Harry
London, popular Harlem bantam, will
meet frankie Curry, fighting product
of the Gas House district, in the main
bout of twelve rounds.
The show at the Yonkers club to-
night marks the return to the ring of
Al Norton after an absence Of many
weeks, due to an injured nose. The
tough Yonkers welterweight has been
in the mountains training with Jack
Bernstein and is reported to be in won
derful condition. His opponent this
evening is wildcat" Nelson They
meet for twelve rounds IN the star
bout.
Benny Yslger. tbs French fash,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Garden last FRIDAY night.
The Midget communicated with Nat
Rogers, Of the Broadway Club, ycster-
day and stated that he had injured his
left hand SO badly in the Burman bat
tie that it would be impossible for him
to meet Gray or any other fighter for
some time to come. Smith didn't at
tempt to intimate that the injury was
responsible for his defeat by Burman,
but his friends state that after the
seventh round he was compelled to
pull" very blow he launched with his
port nit.
While this can be taken for what it
IS worth, it was remarked by many
ringside observers on Friday evening
that Smiths punches, particularly
those delivered with his left hand,
lacked power and were bothering Bur-
man less and less az the fight pro-
sressed
Following Smiths withdrawal from
the Gray match. the Broadway Exhibi-
tion Association procured the services
Of Joe Lynch, former bantamweTght
champion of. the world, al substitute
for the Midget. Gray recently put up
very creditable performance against
Abe Goldstein and should make mat
ters interesting for Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

n INDOOR MIXED DOUBLES
w. MOI s,ound-Miss Florence BALM and
std yaoA yo5'o. defeated Mrs. william Earle
lam Er< n arnhanl, 6--1. 6--f; Mrs Will
A.ss sNnoilcott and G. c. Guild defeated
- sane Winslow and J. Duncan,
. Duar Miss Edith sigourney and Nor
( Tolsnd oe'ested Mrs. ]. D. Corbiere and
escr'a1c, tt 6-4
/ sat WI wiz fouAd-Mrs Franklin G. Mallory
4 s,ewis G3e,,%ln Goi;,lln Tiiden I'd defeated Mrs
aaasAar, Fe.rf.ur Morris and willis nj y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Benny ysiger. this French fash,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
MRS. OBENCHAIN
WR0TELETrER
IN FESSE]NDEN
More of Her Love Notes to
Kennedy Offered in Evi-
dence Today.

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-More Of
Madalynne Obenchains letters to J.
Belton Kennedy were to be offered to-
day as evidence against her in her
trial on the charge of numbering
Kennedy.
The prosecution was prepared,
Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes
said, to produce a score of the letters
to read into the record.
After the letters are read, according
to the plan of the court, the jury will
be taken to the scene of the Staying.
Kennedy's summer cottage in Beverly
Glen.
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 14.-Tht
prosecution began today reading into
the court record the love story of
Madalynne Abenchain and j. Bolton
Kennedy, the man she is charged with
having murdered.
The state offered the first surprise
of the trial when it produced Ken
nedy's letters to the woman. Defense
counsel had expected her letters but
were not prepared for his. Z
Dating back to March 4, 1917, the
letters exchanged by the two provided
according to the prosecution, a COM
plete record of the developments and
decline of the romance.
In letters written to the woman
while she was in the east, Kennedy
told her, II think of you every day,
dear Madalynne, and when I have the
glooms I wonder if you have them,
too"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with. $ 3lf B
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsifcd cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which Is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair. a s 81 ~
Simply moisten your hair. with wa
ter and rub 1t In One or two tea
spoonsful OF Mulsified will make an
abundance of rich. n creamy lather.
and cleanses the hair and scalp thor
3oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle of dust.
dirt, dandruf and excessive oil. The
hair dries apiclsly and evenly and II
leaves 1t fine and etllsy bright fluffy
and easy to rpanag a ss & d X,
You can get Msl5sified cocoanut oil
shan poo at any drug store It Is very
cheap, and few ounces Ii enough to
last everyone In the family fol
months. 20 sure your druggist Gives
you ldnlSifsd. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
BIG BL.ACKMAn.
PLOT FOUND IN
WESTERN CITY
Police Seek Extent of At
tempt to Get Big Sums
From Financiers.

Los Angeles. Feb. 15.--Police are
seeking the extent of an alleged con-
spiracy to extort large sums Of money
from wealthy Los Angeles business
men which was brought to light today
after eight men were arrested follow
ing gun fight with federal officers.
Detectives are conducting search
for a ninth man who escaped and
who is believed to be seriously wound
ed
The men arrested are: John
Marich. 81 years old; Emil Cutie, 40;
Mike kzasich. b4; August Bellich, 26;
Frank Serge. "A: Henry Suzick. 81;
Jack Randoff. 26 and Harry Akolza,
~.
They were all 'booked for investi-
gation.' and Randoff in addition was
held on charges which. it was stated.
would be preferred later by the Unit
ed States marshal.
The alleged conspiracy was brought
to the attention of the authorities
thrc y the reported efforts of the
me obtain s25,000 in cash from
the dent Of one of the largest cor
poral. MS in Los Angeles.
His name is withheld.
One federal agent said it was pos
sfble the arrests might lead to clew
to the murder of William Desmond
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
COMMISSIONERS OF
SLOPE COUNTY MAY
EMPLOY RAINMAKER

Amidon, n. d., Feb. 15-The
Slope county commissioners are
attempting to make a deal with
t'Rainmaker'' Hatfield for the
coming season.
There is said to BIC halt in the
negotiations due to the fact that
the alleged rainmaker wants So
900 per inch for all rainfall
above two inches precipitatcd
during the months of May and
June. An investigation has shown
that the average rainfall during
the two months has been 3.54
inches for the past three years.
A co,ntcr offer of IS. 900 per inch
for all rainfall above this amount
for the two months is said to
have been made by the commits
sfoners.
If the contract is signed Hat
field must bring the desired re-
suits in a territory extending 100
miles in an casterly and SOUTH
casterly direction from the rain
making plant,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
RESURRECT old
CANAL PLAN
Proposal to- Construct Sup
Elementary Waterway to
Suez Canal Discussed.

Jerusalem.-The Zionist organiza-
ton has resurrected the old plan OF
constructing 250-mile canal through
Palestine as a supplement to the Suez
canal. This project was first brought
out rs years ago by the late Duke OF
Sutherland but was buried uncere-
moniously by Sultan Abdul Hamid
because of his opposition to progress.
Traffic through the Suez canal mas
become so congested these days that
it is claimed an alternate canal route
is required. Zionist leaders have be-
come convinced that the ever ex-
banding trade relations between con-
tinental Europe and the Far East have
reached such dimensions that a canal
in Palestine would fill an urgent need
and reap untold commercial benefits
for Palestine.
Two Sections Planned.
AS planned by +. A. Maier of Hol-
land, it's ardent supporter, the canal
would be divided into two sections,
on the Mediterranean to Afuleh, on
the Lake of Tiberias ,or Sea of Galllee.
Then there would be an intervening
part to be formed by a proposed
Jordan lake to extend from the Lake
of Tiberias toward the Dead Sea.
This would be filled with Mediter-
ranean sea water. Having crossed the
Dead Sea the canal would begin again
at Arabah at the foot of that sea and
extend to Akabah at the head of the
Gulf of Akabah, giving access to the
Red Sea.
While the building of such a canal
would necessitate the submergence OF
a considerable tract of fertile land as
we'll as a FIVE towns and villages
(along the Jordan), its champions
claim, that the advantages would far
outbalance the loss.
Would Increase Humidity.
It is claimed that the proposed
Jordan lake would increase the hu-
midity of all Palestine which now suf-
fers from excessive heat and dryness
thus improving the climate as well as
the vegetation. Also, it is asserted
the Jordan valley and the desert lying
to the east with the praires south OF
Houran, owing to the increased area
of water, would become great centers
for colonization and development.
Together with these climatic bene-
fits must be reckoned the commcrcil
possibilities in the scheme. IIaifa
might become a second Port Said, a
touching place to ships of all nations
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
GUNNER On The
Witness Stand Today;
Shows No Feeling
CONTINUED from page 1.)

A. Yes, can. He came to the ho-
tel first about Q o'clock. He asked
about the price Of q room. told him.
He asked how much for two and said
he had a pal with him and would go
out and ask him. He came back after
a while and said he would take q
room by himself. I gave him a dollar
room and he paid with q ten dollar
bill. didn't have enough change in
the cash register and had to take two
dollars of my own.
Q. What time did you say it was
this man came in?
A. think I have been telling
them little before two.
GUNNER said it was about 2 o'clock
when Farrell went to look for his
friend and probably about 2:1O when
he returned and registered.
Denies Writing "Farrelrs" Name.
write the name Of James Far
rell' on the register?
A. No sir, did not.
q. Did Andy Brown write the
name of 'tJames Farrell" ON the
register?
A. No sir, he did not.
.. Did you see Farrell write
his name there?
Yes sir, did.
0AH6 odCN " INC circumstances
surrounding Marie Wick, GUNNER
said his recollection was that he was
not out of the hotel office and lobby
from the time Marie Wick returned
| to the hotel after her short absence.
until Fl. j. Hagen arrived at the hotel
and he took Hagen to his room.
Changed Call.
Mrs. Lawrence did not tell him,
, GUNNER said, what time Marie Wick
desired to be called. The call sheet
showed that room 80, Marie Wick's
room! was to be called at $3.50, Cum
mer said. He scratched this out and
changed the call to six.
@. Then your recollection is that
you had no information as to what
time Miss Wick desired to be called
except what you got from Miss Wick
herself?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Now that was when you had
telephone connection with her?
A. Yes
@. When you talked with Mics
Wick on the phone was anyone else
in the lobby?
A. Mrs. Van Worst.
Mrs. Van Worst was standing near
the desk about ten or twelve feet
from him at the time GUNNER said
he and Mrs. Van Worst had just been
talking.
Q. How much time was required
for your conversation with Miss Wick
A. 1t was very short, not more
than minute or two.
@. State just what the conversation
was.
Conversation Very Short.
! A. first asked her what time she
wanted to be called. She said she had
left a call for $3.50 but wanted il
changed to s. It was then think that
I asked her if she had gone to bed
She said you call me at 6. said all
/ right. I will call you at 6. That was
all the conversation.
| @. And this was about 1880?
! A. Yes.
,, Brown Came In.
GUNNER said that Andy Brown
| came into the hotel shortly after, OF
about IL. although he could not give
the exact time. Brown left shortly
before l o'clock, having been gone 20
or rs minutes before H. J. Hagen ar
rived. Hagen arrived, he said, about
five or ten minutes after one. The
witness was uncertain as to these
! times.
| Sat in Chair.
! From the time Brown left to thai