davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

~ Alfred SeGal
To this viilage-population 145-
The president of the United States
will come Thursday to tell the
country what he thinks OF General
Ulysses 8. Grant. Point Peasants
favorite son, whose hundredth an
niversary will be observed on that
day-April ~.
He Will address the nation from
the porch in front of j. B. Winspear's
general store, which 10 around the
cornersfrom the lot on which Gen.
erai Grants birthplace stood.
1t will he Point Peasants one day
OF glory in a hundred ears; n
day of excitement in 81 $500: one day
Of noise and of brass bands and of
iostling crowds on Main street.
Town Little Changed
One hundred years after Grants
birth, Point Pleasant is much the
same sort of a place it was then.
IL you and we stop and make a call
ON MerreIl Cummins 1t will be as If
we were going back 100 years and
calling on the infant Grant.
Merrell Cummins, the youngest
child in Point Pleasant. is six
months old and lives two doors from
Grants birthplace. About him is the
same setting in which Grant began
his life; some of the same trees and
some Of the same houses that stood
there 100 years ago; and the same
sort of callous-handed villagers; and
the same quiet contentment.
The life and environment Of the
baby Cummins differs not at all from
@--- ---A -
times his parents nay go to a movie
show in New Richmond. On the
same wretched road over which the
father of Grant drove a team for
Page, the tanner, today the father of
Merrell Cummins drives a truck for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

winspear, the merchant.
Lttue Money; Much Health
The circumstances of the Cum
minses are like the circumstances OF
the Grants. Not much money. but
health and contentment; wholesome
food and comfortable clothing and
wood in the wood-shed.
And Point Pleasant Is proud that
time has not changed much its looks
or its way Of living. They say It 10
as if Providence wanted it left as it
was 100 years ago. like a village that
had gone to sleep and hadn't
changed, so that Americans might
see from what humble beginnings
great men may rise in America.
Once Point Pleasant dreamed OF
houses and a tobacco warehouse and
a tannery on Indian street, in which
Grants father worked. And there
was q pottery and a factory that
made clay pipes. The village was a
port of call for all boats plying the
Ohio between Pittsburgh and the
Mississippi, and its pork and leather
and pottery were known far and
wide.
But the railroads v came To
Point Pleasant, and industrial enter
prise deserted it, and its young men
began going away to the cities and
It was left browsing here in the hills,
unchanged except for the gasoline
line-flling station on the highway
and the automobile agency and the
Fords that ply through the village,
So Point Peasants dream Of
greatness vanished; but Winspear,
the storekeeper. says. isn't 1t great
ness to be known al the place where
Grant was born? Isn't It a great
community that gives to the nation
a great MANI"
One Ambition
The village has only one ambition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

It is that the house in which Grant
was born be returned to it.. Many
years ago 1t was taken from its foun-
dation. taken on an exhibition tour,
and finally presented to the state OF
Ohio which keeps 1t on the state fair
ground In Columbus.
I'VE want 1t back" say the peo-
pie Of Point Pleasant. Here 1t be-
longs. We want to place it where II
stood before and 1t shall be a shrine
for the nation. What will people say
when they come here on April 81
and discover that our most valuable
treasure has been taken away from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

The village has only one ambition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
PEOPLEOVER4 40
How Shall We ProIong Life? Aver.
age Duration of Life
About SO Years.

The average man or woman aged
90 or over begins to realize that the
winter of life is approaching. The
onca strong surging vitality is begin
ming to show evidence of decline.
Symptoms Of Decline.
The bowels become constipated, the
liver sluggish, the stomach becomes
deranged, the kidneys through which
the blood of the body is filtered once
every to 10 minutes become weaker
and do not eliminate al Of the poi
sonous wastes which are q real men,
ace to good health.
Never Use Drugs.
People who require health help
should never use drugs-they are liza
BILE to have an injurious effect upon
the nerves or heart.
Plant and Herb juices.
A pure, healthful, laxative herb
tonic like Bulgarian Herb Tea assists
nature to eliminate poisonous wastes
from the system. The rich juices
brewed from the plants, roots, barks.
leaves, herbs and flowers Of which
Bulgarian Herb Tea is composed are
an effective healthful tonic and posi-.
lively harmless.
To relieve colds and aid in warding
of influenza or pneumonia Bulgarian
Herb Tea taken steaming hot with
lemon Juice is very helpful. Millions
are now using this pure herb prepa.
ration and druggists everywhere high.
ly recommend 1t.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
Guides
pepto-Mansan
Ionic and Blood Enrlche1'
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindimore
entertained with Thanksgiving
dinner the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Barnes, Miss Bessie
and Allen Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stegner and daughter Eta.
Miss Ida Carrel is spending a
few days in McConnelsville.
Francis Wells spent a few days
at home.
B. D. Sells was a caller at Geo.
Stegner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Barnes
and children spent Saturday night
and Sunday at James Moore's.
James Moore celebrated his
birthday when "a of his friends
called on him Saturday night.
James and Winnie know how to en-
tertain. The crowd was treated to
candy and the young folks pulled
taffy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
of home folks.

guests of home folks.
Charlie Longfellow of near Malta
spent last week at Frank Hooper's.
]. p. Kennard of Rutland is visit
ing here.
Mr.. Bankes of Porterville spent
Sunday at Chas. Millers.
The following ate Thanksgiving
dinner at w. S. Dougan's: Vana
Dougan and family of near Penns-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn o1
Hopewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed De
Wore and daughter Golda.
Rev. j. H. Steed of Ashland will
preach at Antioch Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Emily Boyd and Fred McIn-
turf are visiting in Wheeling.
Vern Love and Harry Sheppard
of near Mid Hooking mine spent
Thanksgiving at James Harris.
Will Clark and family of Elliott
are moving to Philo.
Owen Wade spent the week end
on Wolf Creek.
Church commenced at Pleasant
Hill Monday night-conducted by
Rev. La Toilette. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Jane Davis, Daisy and
Blanche Davis and Frank Daugherty
were Sunday guests at Will New
burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James visited
Mrs. Jane Riggleman at Chesterhill
Sunday.
Hobart Miller was accidentally
shot last Thursday by his brother
in-law Delmar Niceswanger. While
hunting at George Miller's, Nice
swanger's gun was discharged,
striking Miller in the face and
hand. He is doing as well as car
be expected, considering the ser
iousness of the injury.
Lee Brooks of McConnelsvillc
spent Thanksgiving at Archie Hum
mePs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Black spent
Sunday at George Reeds at Nor
ganville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson OF
Hatfield and Misses Zelpha and
Frances Triplett of Mountville
spent Thanksgiving at Merle
Adrians, at Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County. Ohio.


Morgan County, Ohio.
Joseph E. Carr, ct al, Plaintiffs
VS..
James w. Carr, ct al, Defendants
James w. Carr, who resides at
222 S. Little Street, Ft. Scott, Kan
sas Harry S. Carr, who resides at
the Union Station, Young Mems
Christian Association Building, st.
Louis, Mo-, and Clyde M. Carr who
resides at 1920 E. First Street, FIT.
Scott, Kansas, will take notice that
Joseph E. Carr, Hazel Dudley, Hell
en- G.. Hamilton and Gladys E. Carr
did, on the f4th day of November,
1922, file their petition in the court
of common pleas of Morgan county,
Ohio, against the said James w.
Carr, Harry s. Carr, Clyde M. Carr,
ct al, defendants, praying for the
partition of the following describ-
ed premises, to-wit:-
Situate in the county of Morgan,
in the state of Ohio, and in the
township of Manchester and being
Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. s, and sub
division 5 containing $3.50 acres
more or less; Range 10, Town. Z,
Sec. 6, subdivision and con-
tanning S1.36 acres more or less;
Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. 5, sub-di-
vision s thereof containing 80
acres more or less; Range 10,
Town. Z, Sec. S, subdivision 6
thereof containing 50 acres more
or less; Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. S,
containing .08 of an acre more or
less; (being right-of-way through
the part of the premises herein de-
scribed known as the Petty farm
and for the use and benefit of the
part of said premises herein de-
scribed and known as the Koontz
farm); Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. 5,
subdivision z thereof containing
1924 acres more or less, and
Range 10, Town Z, Sec. 5, sub-di-
vision containing % acres more
or less, as the same are designated,
plated and numbered upon the
Auditors tax duplicate of said Nor
gan county, Ohio, for the purpose
of taxation.
Plaintiffs prayer in said petition
is that all the necessary proceed
ings be had in the premises for the
partition of the above described
property and the assignment of
dover to the defendant, Julia e.
Carr; and the said James w. Carr,
Harry S. Carr and Clyde M. Carr
are notified that they are required
to appear and. answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday af-
ter December 21st, 1922
Signed, JOSEPH E. CARR
HAZEL DUDLEY
HELEN G. HAMILTON
GLADYS E. CARR.
T. z. Mckinney, Attorney. 16n6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
Helm One Another Club

The Help One Another club en-
tertained their families at the
Homestead farm Thanksgiving day,
Mrs. Matte Workman being hos
tess; 48 were present. A delight
full dinner was served, consisting of
oysters, chicken chowder, pickles,
salad, doughnuts, pumpkin and
mince pie and hot coffee. The ta-
BILE was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and ferns. Place
cards were onion shaped and were
hand painted by Mrs. Edna Rex.
was given: song by the club; Scrip
ture reading, j. d. Rex; prayer, ].
D. Rex; reading Of minutes; cleo
tion of officers. Result of election:
Pres, AIDA Rex; V. Pres, Nellie
Rex; lecturer, Edna Rex: Sec'y,
Mabel Gilliland; Treas, Myrtle
Drummond; Organist, Hazel Gilli-
land; Press Cor, Jessie Baker.
Duet, Lizzie and Itol Combs; reci-
tations, Rexford Gilliland, Dora
Hopkins; reading, Maggie Davis;
recitations, ROLAND Combs, Wayne
Rex; reading, Hazel Gilliland. in
strumental music, Edna Rex; reci-
tation, Recy Thomas; reading, Ad-
da Rex; song by club; bean contest,
Matte Workman and Jessie Baker !;
address, E. w. Combs; song by club.
One new member was added to the
club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Jessie Baker, Dec. IA. The
men showed their appreciation of
their entertainment by arranging
for a banquet in the near future in
honor of the ladies' Home made
candy and salted peanuts were serv-
ed.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
When You Are Constituted

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver take two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They will not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels, without
unpleasant effects, but Danish that
dull, stupid feeling, that often ac-
companies constipation.-Sold Ev-
prVWhprp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned parties for
bid hunting, trapping, digging, or
trespassing, day or night, with
dogs, guns, or traps, on land own
ed or controlled by us Len
Muse & Hotchkiss, j. r. McAnulty,
Lee Van Fossen, Everett Williams,
Nan Ham. lena
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

for hearing on Monday, December
Is, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M: C. H.
Fouts as guardian of Dirvel Daugh-
erty and Nellie Pearl Daugherty:
c. III. Fouts as guardian of Layerne
Rowland; Dora Bowman as admin
istratrix of Vandevier Mott. de-
ceased; Carl f. Drake and Walter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

B. Drake as executors of the will OF
Charles E. Drake, deceased.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ALFRED III. MERCER,
Dana Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

Jeff Love was bad hurt while
hauling load of hay last Wednes-
day. He went to reach under the
wagon to let the dog down and the
horses swung around, catching him
between the wheel and bed of the
wagon breaking one shoulder and
throwing it out of place. His head
was caught in a way that it burst
his eye ball, and the eye will have to
be removed if it affects his other
eye. His head is swollen badly. He
was splitting blood, but at this writ
ing it is not known whether he is
hurt internally. He is under the
influence of opiates.
Donald Updike has been down
since Thanksgiving visiting his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wagner. and visited his cousin Ger
aid Updike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver and
children Cleo and Otho visited Mrs.
Weaver's grandparents Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wagner, San
ford Pierce, Clyde Ogle, Rufus Up
dixie, Castor Pierce, Emmett Wag-
ner, John Weaver, Donald Updike
and Monroe Pierce all took hunt
Thanksgiving day.
George Love and wife and Chas.
Love and wife were called on ac-
count of their father being hurt
They returned to Bucyrus SATURDAY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

prosecute anyone violating the law
by hunting on our farms.-Alvin
Mercer, Howard Tuttle, Paul Web
er, Frank Colerick, Edgar Sheets,
Chas. D. Mosher, Ed Yarnell, Mrs.
George Lane.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting or trapping with eth
er dogs, guns or ferret, either day
or night, allowed on my farm, un-
der penalty of the law.-Jonathan
Sayall lena
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
HUNTING NOTICE

This is to notify that no hunting
with dog or gun, or trapping, will
be permitted upon any land owned
or controlled by me.-J. j. Evans.
30n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We the undersigned do positively
prohibit trespassing and hunting in
any form day or night, on land
owned or controlled by US, and will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

The Love brothers are engineers
on the railroad and could not get
off long.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

Christmas cards with your name
engraved. See our samples and
leave your order at The ReXall
store
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
WESTLAND

Misses Esther Wells, Mary Sands
and Gladys De Wore of McConnels-
vile high school were week end
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

SEITIENFNT t UF AVIUV Ms
The acco1nts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07
EAST BRANCH

Man Suffers Very Serious Injury
i'm Peculiar Manner
Elder g. Fl. NORM has hired to
preach at East Branch for another
year.
Everett GLADDEN. is at home visit
ing his parents. He got off for 80
days to hunt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

Wagon Co. 1924, will give a
square dance at the armory, Satur-
day night, Dec g. Admission
ladies free; gents soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

BUY A HOUSE AND LOT NOW
Let us show you our new bar
gains.
6-roop bungalow, $4,000.
10-room double house (bath)
$3.50
7-rooms and full lots, $4,000.
Bungalow and 3 full lots, $3.50.
G-room, 81 500.
4-rooms, 81 200.
5-room, $500 and $4,000.
6-rooms and l acre, $500.
and 7-room, $1,05O to
$4,000.
Modern bungalow, $4,650.
List your town property or farm
with us for a quick sale.
ROSS & TAYLOR, Agents
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-07

a sshqf sq levy s6 9Ts h township School District including the Township app
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Legionnares Appoint Committee to Further Legion Home
Strong Symphony Orchestra
Is Planned for South Bend
Group of Citizens, at Meeting
Thursday, Form Tenta-
tive Association.

Plans have been launched 20 pro-
vide a symphony orchestra for South
Bend.
At the iustigation OF Mrs. A r
Erskine several leading citizens OF
the city met at the Hotel Oliver yes
terday afternOcG 20 adopt a consti-
tuition and by-ls for the OrganIza-
tion OF a socieLy to be known as
the South Bend Symphony Orches-
ira association. George A Robert
son was temporary chairman Of the
meeting and n. r. Feltes was is
temporary secretary. Frank Herring.
as chairman OF the bylaws commit
tee presented the resolutions FOX
adoption.
Irving Dolk, one OF the hackers OF
the association explained that its
purpose Is 70 furnish a strong and
capable business Organization which
can assume control OF the actual
business work OF staging concerts
in the city. thus providing South
Bend with a high class musical or
ganization. Although under the di-
rectiOn of Prof. +. II. Ingersou con-
ceTTs have been given successfully.
IL II believed that this successful
record will be enhanced by having
an efficient business organization
which Will permit Prof. Ingerson 10
devote his talent exclusively 10 the
development OF an excellent sym
phony orchestra in South Bend.
A meeting VIII be held. within the
next two weeks at which the asso-
citation will be formally organized
II was planned yesterday to give
two series OF concerts. The first
Will be sometime In November, when
concerts Will be given at o'clock
IN the afternoon for five successive
Sundays. The second series will
take place I'm February.
Arrangements vii. be made 20
give concerts exclusively for the
school children. These concerts ara
10 be held in the High school audi
tOrfum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Dan Pyle Speaks Before
LdpOrte Commerce Chamber

Dan Pyle, mem Der OF the south
Bend board OF pubic safety. APP
peared before The members Of the
LapOrte Chamber OF Commerce az
Its weekly luncheon yesterday and
urged a closer cooperation between
the business men OF the city and
the law enforcement officials. lie
declared that the police department
Of any city is powerless IN it's er-
forts at law enforcement beyond the
degree IN which r. is sustained D.
the public
The two essential clements "a
law enforcement" said the speaF-
AZ. are first tho police depart
ment and. second. the public. with
out the moral backing OF the people
Of q community no policeman can
become 100 per cent efficient
The speaker declared tha1 While
there are many VINO c0ntfnus 20
argue for the wide open city hfs
experience with law enforcement in
South Bend mas convinced him %
the fsilacy OF such a contention. In
speaking OF the prohibition laws
AIr. Pyle declared that II uatte-ed
not whether those pressnt were
personally IN favor or against them
As long a. they are on The statute
books 4 is the duty OF every po-
licenan and ever citizen 90 con
tribute 20 their enforcement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CREDIT MEN HEAR
TWO ADDRESSES ON
BUSINESS TOPICS
Prof. Louis Wallis and DIR.
Frank W. Dignan of Chi
cagO Speak Here.

More than 100 members OF the
South Bend Association Of Credit
Men last night heard two addresses
of timely interest and Importance at
their regular monthly meeting in
the Turkish room OF the Oliver hotel.
Prof Louis Wallis, whose subject
was "A Square Deal for Business, ="
gave a talk on present-day taxation
and financial problems while Or.
Frank W Dignan presented some
timely suggestions in his address on
Credit Letters"
'Frenzied finance" In particular.
was discussed by Prof. Wallis, a for
mer member Of the faculty Of Ohio
state university, who - now con
nected with the F'els Commission of
Chicago. His address. in which he
presented at length what he termed
the fallacies Of the present taxation
system, was the forerunner Of q live
~ discussion, the speaker answering
various questions asked by members
at the close OF his address.
Decries Land Speculation
Prof. Wallis declared that Ameri-
cans are ignoring the tax burdens in
attempting to revive war price In
hations in lieu OF production. and
stated the greatest evil In the cOun-
try today IS the capitallstc specu-
lauon in land. Declaring that there
Will be a s65O,OOO. 900 tax deficit at
the end OF the fiscal year the speak
er recommended the shifting Of taxes
from productive capital 10 land
values.
DR.. Dignan. who Is director Of the
modern business correspondence
course at LaSalle Extension uni
versity OF Chicago, wildly illustrated
in his talk the common error Erac-
ticed in presep t-day credit COZ res
pOndence, humoroUsly asking Show
some Of the rrite phrases commonly
used would sound in everyday con
versation.
Make Letters Human"
Business letters in general and
credit letters IN particular should
be made more human" the speaker
said, in summarizing his address.
Abolish the use OF the large group
Of stereOtyped expressions. which
many think necessary to business
letters, and a revolution in American
business methods will follow which
viii mean a saving Of millions OF
dollars
A humorous sketch Of a typical
everyday talk between two business
men which was followed BY the same
thought expressed in some OF the ole
trite business letter expressions
which the speaker scored. was pre-
scented by DR.. Dignan IN driving
home his point.
The addresses followed the month
" banquet o. the association, which
was held al $3.50 o'clock Harry
Denny's orchestra furnished music
during the banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
MIDSHIPMAN TELLS
OF HAZING EPISODE
Testifies Before Court Martial
That He Was Treated
With Brutality.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. oct. 19--(By A
P.)- That he was the victim Of
hazing of a brutal nature. and suf-
fered muscular and other injuries
that compelled his removal to the
naval hospital, where he has been a
patient for the last two weeks, was
testified to this afternoon by Md
shipman william II. McGregor Of
Bremerton, Washington state. be-
fore the naval court martial which
was assent led at the naval academy
a few days ago. for the trial Of such
cases. The midshipman Oh trial for
the offense - Bruce H. Robinson, Of
Chandler. Ariz.. member Of the first
class.
Entering the court room on crutch
es, McGregOr stood for nearly three
quarters Of an hour, first partly
oraced against a chair and later
sitting on the corner OF a table, be-
ing unable 20 sit down firmly in
chair because of his injuries and
told the court how he had been
compelled TO go through three ply
seal exercises, until finally exhaust
ed. suffered, severe pains. first be-
came a patient IN sick quarters
from which he was afterwards .e-
moved 20 the hospital where he be-
came a bed patient.
The young midshlpman testing
slowly. and, apparently cautiously.
signifed first that he had submit
ted 70 the physical stunts" by rea-
son OF his being familiar with GER
tain traditions that prevail amOns
the student body at the naval in
stitut!on. but finally admitted under
examination that he suffered cruel
y, Indignation, humiliation, hard
ship and oppression" as set forth IN
the charges and specifications
against midshipman Robinson.
McGregOr was the only witness 70
appear before the court. as some
delay had been occasioned IN the
early part OF the afternoon because
the charges and specifications had
not been drawn quite in correct
form and had 20 be sent back 20 the
converting authority, Rear Admiral
Henry Wilson. superintendent. for
correction. The trial viii be resumed
az s;30 o'clock tom orTOw morning