davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

statesmen WANTED-Previous elper-
lence unnecessary. We give complete
instruction and liberal contracts. oper-
ating In ILL.,. Ind, Mich, Mo. Okla.
kans., Nob.. Colo. Wyo. and Iowa. Can
use few good men In oklahoma. Ad-
dress Agency Dept, Standard Life In
surance Co.. Box l3s0. St. Louis. Mo
June 6-s-ii-l3-i5-iS.2s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
FOR RENT fROOMS)

TWO and three room furnished apart
ments. Summer rates. Il ID St, y.
W. Phone 1888. SIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

SoR RENT-Furnshed home for two
months beginning July LIST. y75O0 per
month, southwest References. Phone
1859. l2-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
DIR. S. 5. HANES
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is u lot OF skin trouble in
Ardmore and surrounding territory this
spring. We will sell you a Jar Of
Blue Star Remedy on a guarantee for
Itch Eczema. Ringworm. letter or
Cracked Hands, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. win not stain clothing and
has pleasant odor.
Crpy nRIfr crnnD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge Of rs cents made for
Ardmore!te office by 10 O'Clock week
days II received after that hour ads
Will be run too late to classify"
Al want ads are cash. Advertisements
taken over the telephone are accepted
only at customer risk and the Ardmore-
he will not be responsible for errors
anlsss advertising copy Is handed in at
our office.
70 words. cle time------------
i6 words. Two times------------------s
70 words. three
10 words, four
Is words. five
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOR RENT-Modern six room furnish
ed house for summer. Call 1890 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FIVE room house, gas. lights and water.
barn and chicken yard. 42l G St. S. T.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Three room
house furnished, win take good car in
trade, balance easy terms. CM SSH.
11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Close in, one three room
and four room house. Mrs. Langan.
Phone 205S ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
with bath. Phone 1877. Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FIVE ROoM-Modern house. hard wood
floors. A bargain Eighth Ave, y.
w. phone 7SS. n-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FIE ROOM bungalow away out on Nc
LiSh . here the fine homes are going.
brick mantel, large rooms, hardwood
floors, price S5,590O. terms. J. G. Hest
er. l26is West Main St li-C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
FOR SALE

Good new 6 room modern home with
garage and driveway, on paved street,
southwest, good location. Price $3.50,
$500 cash down. balance easy termA
Let US show you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Light house keeping rooms
l02 First Ave, S. Il Phone 1929. 7-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

THREE furnished rooms with or with
out garage. Close in. Price right.
Phone $40. 6-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
OIL LAND AND LEASES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Complete housekeeping out
fit. including Silvertone phonograph.
large Herrick refrigerator. davenport
dresser. dining table and chairs. buffet
chiffonier. gas range, kitchen cabinet,
three bedsteads and springs. 52s Ith
N. Il. Phone li0 9-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-One or two people
win give meals. 22o B St., N. w.,
Phone 22o6. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE-Two new six-room attract
i've bungalows. bungalows. modern.
good location fine shade trees. Also
new two-story house with two COM
plete apartments, five rooms each. BY
owner. Z f.. Noble, 621 B. y. W. 9-6
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

represented the sum total Of what Mr..
Stillman's attorneys had to say. When
COLONEL Rand moved to dismiss the
court rule dpromoptly:
Motion denied!"
Well, remarked counsel for the
pialnaiff, "if your honor feels that
way there is no use in my arguing"
1T IS your business to say that you
want to be heard" said Justice
Morschauser, explaining that he had
not understood that Colonel Rand
wanted to argue. At this, Mr.. Still
mans counsel said he would present
nc further arguments. Then he made
formal motion for the reversal of the
reieree's report, renarking.
oppose this motion and ask that
the report of the referee be denied. To
any fair and unbiased mind the con-
cluslve testimony shows that the find
ings Of the referee were erroneous"
oustice Morschauser denied the plea.
AFTER announcing his determination TO
reserve decision, Colonel Rand said he
was content that the decision be held
pack for the time being By renderin.
ms decision before Friday. HEARINGS
scheduied for Saturday at Poughkeep-
sic ana Nyack are automatically can
ceea' and the move by Mr.. Stiliman q
counsel to have the matter come be-
tore justice Arthur S. Tompkins, of
.ne supreme Court, at Nyack, is frus-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Mrs. Stillln,ar,
Expects illal.
Victory To-day
Anticipates Confirmation
From Court Of Recom-
1liendations of Referee
Declaring Son Legitimate
Banker to Continue Fight
Counsel Prepared to Appeal
Decision; Justice Nor
schauser Reviews Case

The crowning touch to the victory OF
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman and hcr
oaoy, Guy, over James A. Stillman is
expected this morning, when Justice
Joseph Morschauser, Of the Supreme
Court, hands down his decision on the
recommendations of Referee Daniel j
Gleason.
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman are conf.
dent that her sweeping victory will be
confirmed. leaving the former banke,
with two alternativcs-to appeal to the
Appellate Division or to give up his
Yong hght to prove misconduct on the
part OF his wife and the illegitimacy Of
Guy. His lawyers have indicated
clearly that he will fight to the last
AT hearing before Justice Morschau
ser Sc, RI, IN White Plains yesterday Colonel
William a. Rand, counsel for Mr., Still
man, characterized the findings Of the
reIeree as erroneous to any fair and
unbiased mind"
Justice Morschauser was prepared to
confirm the referees findings yester-
day, saying that as he understood The
law the court was required to study the
records OF divorce case only when the
referee recommended the granting of q
divorce. Since the report handed down
last week made no mention of the
granting of decree and since Mrs
Stillman has not asked for divorce, he
could confirm the report without study
he said.
John F. Brennan and Isaac N. Mills
2: Mack, for Guy, urged Justice
Morschauser to study the record. They
cited decisions in which reports con
hrmed without study have been upset
and told the court they were anxious
to avoid the possibility of a reversa
In the higher courts on this ground. al
this request, Justice Morschauser re-
tired into chambers after the hearing
and worked until midnight reviewins
the case. He accepted briefs on the
referees report from both sides.
After John E. Mack had moved fo,
confirmation. on behalf of Guy, Mr.
Brennan declared that the referee hae
heard all the evidence and had fled
report denying divorce to Mr.. Still
| man.
Eyes" interrupted the court, "tha
appears to have been matter of publ
notoriety."
Colonel Rand opposed the motion o
| Mr.. Bennan and Mr.. Mack that the ref
! eree's report be confirmed. He declare,
that two motions pending before spe
cial terms OF the Supreme Court ir
Pohghkeepsie and Nyack should tax,
| precedence, because in each case serv
Ice Ice had been completed on septembe
29, whereas service on the order o
Justice .Morschauser, returnable yes
terday, had not been completed unit
October 2. The first of these two or
ders was obtained in Poughkeepsie b
Mr.. Mack, seeking confirmation of tn
report. Both orders were returnable o
October 7, Colonel Rand pointed out.
A summary Of his argument was pre-
! sented to the court in advance and tn
court understood that the summar
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
ii'e Mountbattens Talk about
beduer, the FoIEies and Politics
rby7 -
! ne Royal Honeymooners,
Planning Glorious Time
During Their Visit Here
- -.------
by Frederick B. Edwards

ny Frederick B. Edwards
iney said to us: Go up to the Ritz
and interview Lord and Lady Mount
batten.' ou'''-
"hae we did was to go up to the
'sie% ana Join in bombarding with fool
gueseions couple of delightful chill.
oren who are having a whale of a time
on their honeymoon.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten sound a
"hoie lot more terrifying than they
are. In actual fact. they are not terri
Tying at all. They are young. It hard.
~ seems possible, but there it is. A
name like Lord Mountbatten coniures
ehe supposition that it's wearer must
De nifty at least, and probably wears
"hlte burnsides and has the gout and
an impression that all Americans are
uncouth and all reporters pests
II Lord Mountbatten thinks reporters
are pests, he conceals his feelings bet
ter than any man we ever ANNOYED with
our inquiries-except maybe Sam I'm.
termyer.
Royal, but Pleasant
The Mountbattens are royal; he Is
King Georges cousin. As long as
Great Britain can tie up to ROYALTIES
like the Prince Of Wales and Mount
batten,. there's small danger of anv
hing OF England having to buy himself
nice piece Of real estate in Holland
There were half hundred or so
newspaper men and women in the
room when we arrived, including pho
tographers, and the visiting royalties
enjoyed it.
Even when the elder statesman Of the
reporters persisted in asking question =
about matters of great international
import, they, edged away gracefully
And when one Of the earnest-sou,ed
women In the gang persisted that Lady
Mountbatten must be contemplating
! some sort Of career-politics, perhaps
| Lady Mountbatten's reply was en-
tirely without sting.
She simply said, "No, I don't think
So: You see, Pm married now"
They asked her If she thought being
married was career for a woman, and
she said;
"Well, isn't it?"
The writing woman didn't answer
Lord Mountbatten said he rather
thought It was somewhat Of q career;
and then, Of course, Lady Mountbatten
| would have her charities.
Lord Mountbatten didn't know about
the war. He thought Great Britain was
entirely ready to fight if 1t became
necessary. GOOD Lord, yes; Of course"
"Our press is out strong for mo
| war" he said. "But don't think the
people feel that way about 1t at all.
At least those I talked to didn't"
Alihis for the Prince
"When's the Prince Of Wales going
to get married."
Il don't know. He doesn't know.
| Every now and then he reads about
his getting married in the papers; but,
honest, he doesn't know thing about
it. Really, he doesn't"
They asked him about Kipling's
famous interview, or whatever # was.
"You know" he said, "the first
heard Of that was at the Follies last
night It was, really. I don't think
they got very excited about it in Eng
land"
The Follies was gorgeous" "Away
ahead Of anything I've seen in Lon
don," Lady Mountbatten said. She had
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
PostoHce Lock Used
In 798 rs Unearthed
From The Tribune, ya,n,ro,a, p...,

FROM The Tribunes wash,sptom Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct, A
century and q quarter old. bat
tered old lock, hand made, and
bearing the inscription General
Postoftice, U. S. America--179S."
mas come into possession of the
Postoffice Department, and will be
placed with other relics of the
department in the Smithsonian
Institution.
1t was sent to the department
by Rufus S. Smyer, postmaster at
Birmingham, Ala, who acquired
1t from Charles Schwend, who is
IN the lock and key business in
that city. Schwend obtained the
lock about fifteen years ago when
an old darkey asked him to make
key for it, saying that his old
"Marster' in South Alabama had
given it to him before the Civil
War.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

them, tennis, shooting, golf-but she's
game-and she hunts-sYes, Of course. y
Somebody asked Lady Mountbatten
aoout beaver" and that started some
thlng. Beaver is the new London pas.
time. 0" pas
.oh, don't you have 1t here? It's
rather I fun. You go along the street,
and If you spot chap with beard
you say Beaver and that counts At
teen points. A chap with a white beard
Is a polar beaver He counts thirty
points. You score like you do In ten
mis-, and the chap who wins out makes
the other chap buy a drink see?
hus there's better one than that
a new one. An American invented It.
its called Decameron. They got the
title out OF play that's running over
there Just now. The plays all about
. girl with beauty spot ON her back
beauty spots. and every one YOU see
you say 'Decameron,' and that counts
fifteen points. If she smiles at YOU
that counts thirty. It's an awful good
game" s'o0
Hasn't anybody been arrested ?,
asked the elder statesman of the press
gang.
Rather not; what for7" asked the
tbritisher. "An awful lot Of chaps are
buying razors, though" he added.
The Countess Zichy, who has g
previous acquaintance with Lady
Mountbatten, was announced at this
juncture and the party went to the
roof to face the photographers. The,
stood IL like veterans.
They wouldn't say where they were
That's Just what we're trying te
keep you from finding out" Lady
Mountbatten said. "But some time ir
the next few days we're going to climb
the Woolworth Building and visit the
Statue of Liberty"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
q nd ias- Z

extracted cigarette from a silver case
and was enjoying II.
Were going to see some baseball,
and some plays, of course; and
there's funny thing, chap I know
named Savory called up yesterday"
Lord Mountbatten went on. "He's an
old friend. We're going TO dine with
him here. First name? Archibald, /
think. His father was an Admiral, or
something like that. Isn't that joll 7"
mo, Pm not terribly interested in
politics." Lady Mountbatten said.
A woman writer asked if she didn't
think that if there were more old
fashioned wives, there would be fewer
divorces.
She said she thought there would.
Their trip was casual, not planned,
Lord Mountbatten Vaid. "You know /
hate to plan things too far ahead.
We're going to the Adrondacks. and
Chicago and Washington"
Going to Hollywood ?''
"Hollywood7 Never heard Of It..
Where the pictures are made7 How
jolly. We'd love to if we had time.
'Fraid we won't have time, though"
Lady Mountbatten loves sports-all of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
norris Family Relics From
ihroggs Neck Home on sa1a

gaics.ss .es ssls Of properties from the old
sslH..uoeKer s,msln. u. *, home Of the Morris
4 tbs o. eI ihroggs Neck, taking place
s,ts as s srlaza Art Rooms, 8 East Fiftv-
sIs., sa asfeet, will include a number of
rns'ngs to be offered at the remain.
g session this week. A BiaLaiock
i. ,,ss..oscspe, portrait Of Cornwaliis Of
In Ss,,is isonool Of Beecheyi a marine. hv M
a.lan Barth, "Head Of a Bow" by b
~ susS'fss Fuller, l!ep study. by Vernet
sunset, by Minor, are included.
s.a among the furnishings and decora-
ssaa TO be sold are several Dresden
ssulps. sp Royal Worcester vases, several
,ss.s ss0 needlework chairs. lacquer
sssens and silyerware.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

We couldn't afford 10 put a
guarantee i'm every package Of
PiccadiIly Little Cigars il they
Weren'G 'Ggood enough 10 warrant
IT, Try them today at our risk,
10 I'm the package
claro-coor claro- Colorado
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Julia Sanderson Not Sued
Fer Divorce as Reported

81 thosToN, Oct A dispatch from
.ms e,sy under date of September IL
.saryans .rs That Julia Handersou, star Of
lang a,ansssIins, M now playing here, had re-
prem pseme Oopft Of New York that she had
pee1 SUED for divorce hv Cor rommardar ma dar
sradfors Barnette, Unitad ststaa St Man,,
on ehsrges Of misconduct 1ths w1tS rMa,y, rrarI
bsumsy be nn.;us ass leading man. has proved m o to
.osass Iss ssaassssssssI,gation shows tina. no divorce
sroIeeo1nEs have been i,stitvtsS itUtS
Ss.uaA Ssnas; Miss sanderson by connnanS .uSsr nSsr
sSnsste, = and no charges bsua bsss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Irish Editor to Speak at
Newspaper Club To-Sla,

Sir Robert Baird, editor Of "The Bel
fast Telegraph" and directing head of
several other Irish newspapers, will
discuss newspaper conditions In Ire
land at lunchean in his honor at the
Newspaper Club to-day. On Saturday
Sir Robert will start on a tour Of the
United States and will visit all of the
invitations to the American members
of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World to visit Ireland after their
1924 convention at London.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Rumania Told to Stay Ont

, WARSAW, Oct a (By The Associated
r rress l.-The visit here of George
I.chitcherin, -. the Russian Soviet Fore n
mniiniiSter, y IN resulted, according to the
toi!sh newspapers, in Poland agree.n.
70 act as meriator between Rrgsia and
Rumania, in advising Rumania to re-
train from active intervention IN the
Near aEstern situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Ice for Beauty


Beauty" the magazine de-
voted to Beauty and ways to ac-
quire it, says: "A piece of ice,
wrapped in soft linen, dipped in
witch hazel and rubbed we'll over
the face is stimulating and
tones up the muscles of the
face" Ice is used in every
Beauty Salon-is considered alb
solutely essential. Most we'll
groomed women use it at home
every day as regular part of
the toilet.
Pure, clean Knieker6oeker Ice is The ice
for Beauty. 1t is made from 4-times fl
tered sOafer and il ab5oluteiy pnre-ana
safe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SINGLE TRAFFIC TOWER
FOR HEART OF DETROIT
To Control Cars Within Ra-
dius of Four Miles.

DETROIT. Jan. 2S.--A new system Tor
control Of traffic in the congested part
Of Detroit that is said to contain NUM-
ber of features heretofore untried, and
that will result In control Of traffic over
a distance Of four miles from single
tower, will be put into operation here
about February I. 1t is announced by
Police Inspector Harry III. Jackson.
The plan is an enlargement OF the
system now in vogue here. 1t provides
for placing a great master tower at
Woodward and Michigan avenues. BY
means of bells and lights single officer
in this tower will direct traffic from
Detroit River to a point four miles from
the heart Of the business district on
Woodward avenue.
All vehicular traffic in the congested
district. will move or stop in unison upon
signal from the master tower. The sig
nails will be repeated automatically in
subsidiary towers, two Of which are to
be placed at each street intersection.
Traffic officers will be relieved OF giving
signals. under this plan, and will be able
to devote their attention to seeing that
traffic laws are obeyed
The subsidiary towers will be but 10
feet in height and will mark the corners
of safety zones along the car tracks at
each car stop and at other places Lights
on the subsidiary towers will. it is be-
Iieved, meet with popular favor because
they will be more level with the traffic
than at present. n
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
INDIANA'S GOVERNOR
STANDS PAT ON DEBS
Accepts Responsibility for
Arch Traitor Remark.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-Gov. Warren
r. McCray to-day wrote to Eugene "
Debs accepting responsibility for re-
marks In which the Governor was quoted
as saying: "I am extremely sorry that
the one arch-traitor of our country
should live in the state of Indiana. |
believe that he will be taught lesson
by the American Legion"
Debs wrote to the Governor asking IL
the Executives remarks as published in
an Indianapolis newspaper were correct.
The Governor in reply said:
my brief remarks at a recent meet
ing of the George Dewey Post, Ameri-
can Legion. were extemporaneous and,
therefore. / am not sure of the language
quoted, but in the main 1t was what
said.
LAS my authority for the statement
l refer to the fact that you were tried
and convicted in the Federal Court and
served three years of the sentence inn
posed
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
grand jury on charge OF felonious as
sauit.
Decixion Called Far Reaching.

grand jury on charge Of felonious as
sauit.
Decision Called Far Reaching.
III this decision is allowed to stand. :"
said Senator Sheridan. "ten thousand
members OF the Police Department could
receive q similar fate at the hands OF
a Magistrate who would substitute his
Judgment for that OF a grand jury or
petty Jury in a lawful tribunal The
effect OF this decision. II upheld, would
be very far reaching"
In regard to his assertion that Magis-
trate Corrigan had shown himsef pre)u-
diced against Lennon Mr.. Sheridan
said:
II claim that Magistrate Corrigan
was disqualified to sit in judgment In
this case for the reason that on January
19, one week prior to his sentencing OF
Lennon, he had expressed himself In
most biased and prejudicial manner. lie
stated at that time that officers come
here and most of them, in my judg-
ment, commit perjury; Officer Lennon
not only proved himself liar on the
stand but proved himself poor liar
This was sufficient to disqualify a Mag
istrate from inquiring into the guilt or
innocence OF the defendant, whom he
had characterized as liar one week
before. The absurdity is apparent to
any layman."
Mr.. Sheridan called attention to the
fact that Lennon had been praised
highly recently for his work in catching.
single handed, four men on the roof OF
q twenty story building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
senator Sheridan Appeals
Case Of Lennon, Who Got
Sentence Of 30 Days.
'ALLS CORRIGAN BIASED
Magistrates Decision, Says
/. Lawyer, Would Be Too Far
|. Reaching, if Upheld.

~ Warrants for the arrest of Patrol-
,nnen William Regan and John Neu-
.nyeiler Of the West Forty-seventh
'aire ct station were asked for yester-
NAY by Charles III. McCarty, counsel
saIr Dominick Jacayino, manager and
.HTner of a billiard room at. 44s West
street.
r.. r., The lawyer told Magistrate Peter A.
,,!tatting in West Side Court that on
.:..sE cdnesday night the two policemen
..dn civilian clothes had entered the pool
,pDom and had injured Jacavino and
lisamaged the room by throwing billiard
ileiiis. Mr.. McCarty was told by the
,Hpurt to produce affldavite from wit
.H:esses tomorrow afternoon.
sMsThe two patroimen are said to have
iEpod records. A few days ago they
iinyere commended highly by Magistrate
iAieorge w Simpson in West Side court
,,..iier their meritorious work in going into
siis house at 65l Tenth avenue and bat
.nling with two burglars, one Of whom
Rad knife, and placing the two under
.STrest.
III Wanted to Clean UP Place.
iiis.
rn,According to the story told to the
,Hpurt by Jacavino the two men when
sShey entered his establishment shouted
sTiit that they wanted to clean up the
bpiace." He said one Of them then
ssxsught him by the arm and held him
srvhile the other snatched several of the
sdtory balls from the tables and hurled
thhcm about the room, One OF them.
.'4Se said, struck him. His face appeared
ido be swollen
u, .As the officers left the place. so Jaca-
snino declared they said: ,''If any one
Asks who did this tell 'em the Police
lDepartment."
iiis An appeal from the conviction of
uRatrolnnan Patrick Lennon OF the West
surhirtieth street station, who was SEN
Irsiiced Thursday by Magistrate Joseph
.,E. Corrigan in Essex Market Court. to
,.thirty days for clubbing a prisoner, was
,,fpade yesterday by State Senator
siFrhomas I. Sheridan. his counsel, on the
that tho Magistrate was not only
sikvithout jurisdiction to pass judgment
.,tp the case, but had shown himself preju-
litHced. Judge John F. Mcintyre. in Cen
..tral Sessions, fixed bali on the appeal
sltst $1,000. and released Lennon pending
,,bgument next month. @s
~ sTbc conviction against Lennon was for
.uiHcating Owen w. Watkins OF 81 Lin
sfpln avenue at Tenth avenue and Thirty
uf9fth street on January Is. Senator
siSheridan pointed out that the Magis-
s.rrate had admitted during the hearing
,.stLat Watkins's body was covered with
,llyack and blue marks and for that rca-
,,,,fpn the case should not have come before
,,I.lsim but should have been presented to