davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Lucas Wins Another Game For the Vols,
 Defeating Crackers

Atlanta, July 7.-"Red' Lucas of Nash vile added another game to his string of victories today defeating Atlanta. to 4. Although both he and Suggs at times were hit in opportune fashion, Lucas frightened up when the Crackers had the tying run on third fin the eighth and again in tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
The Box Score
chattanooga-

4Olals ..........ol ID Fl 1z Q skane out, bunting on third strike and two out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: Chattanooga ............ o20 900 1o1-4 Birmingham ............. 100 100 012-5
 SUMMARY Three base Hit-Kane. Two-base Hit--Kane. Sacrifice Hit--Neun. Sacrifice Fly-Stewart. Stolen Bases-Wingfield. Neun. Bur kett.
 Earned Runs-Blrmingham 5. Chatta- nooga 0. ham 8.
 Double Play-Silva to Robertson. hill 3. E Base on Balls-off Bedgood {. White Hit by Pitcher-Silva. UmpiresEWillfams and Tandy. Time-2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Homers Win For Cards

s+ Fonts July 7.-Rogers Hornsbys home run. his twenty first of the season, with smith on first In the ninth i5ldd nnlns, fvn here today, to 5. Hornsby now leads all the home run hitters in the major leagues, as Williams, the American league leader, has 20. Ainsmith of the Cards hit his ninth homer in the eighth. Wheat also hit a homer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
IOtalS ....-...9... 70 70 lb 'One out when winning run scored.
Totals .. |.

New Orleans .......~... 900 100 000--1 Little Rock .-...--..,.-.... 900 GOO 002-2
 Summary: Two base hit, Boones, Schleibner Jackson. Three-bas hit. Zoel- lers. Sacrifices. Smith. Knaupp, Gilbert, Lapan, Schletbner Double plays, Schieib- ner to Jackson. Left on base, New Or leans 3, Little Rock '. Innings pitched, by Matteson with 2 hits and ? runs struck out, by Marmoth A. Matteson A. Base on balls, off Warmoth 2. Martina l. Losing pitcher, Matteson. Time 1:45 Empires, Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Totals ......... Ccora hy Innings

Cleveland ............... oOO 000 coo Summary: Two-base hit. Wamby. Three base hit. Scott. Sacrifices, Wamby Me- Nally. Double play, Pipp tunassisted).
 Left on base. New York A. Cleveland B.,
 Bases on balls, off Hoyt ,, Morton l.. Struck out, by Hoyt l. Morton 6. Empires. Connolly and Chill. Time, 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TraUelers Rally in Ninth Frame to Win
 OUer PeLicans, 2-1

Little Rock. July "A ninth-inning rally. which netted two runs, again saved the game for Little Rock. the Travellers defeating New Orleans, to 1. Warmoth pitched steady ball throughout, allowing New Orleans but two hits. Matteson kept hls hits well scattered until the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Luverne Field Completed

Luyerne. July l.)-The Luverne baseball diamond Is now completed and is one of the best in the state. Luverne has played six games on this diamond and lost only one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Totals ..........S4 "A 14 .Batted for Blankenship in fifth.

Philadelphia ............. GOO BIO oos-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Falk, Dykes, Rommel, Miller. Three-base hit, Hooper. Home run, Walker. Stolen base Miller. Double plays. Rommel to Galloway. to iy. Left on base Chicago 6. Philadelphia B. Base on balls. off Blankenship 1, Rom mel g. Courtney 2. Struck out. by Blank enship g. Rommel 3 Courtney 8. Hits, off Blankenship in { innings. Courtney in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Tigers Cop Two

Washington, July 7,-Detroit took both ends of a doube-header from Washing ton today, z to and II to 9, the visitors getting their winning margin in the ninth inning of each game. Cobb got a total of hits. five of them in the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
PhiIS Beat Reds, 3-1

Cincinnati. July 7.--Meadows pitched well today and Philadelphia easily de- series. to l. It was the first victory of Wilhelm's men the local lot this season. Luque hit freely, especially in the first part of the game. and was saved in the later innings by three fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLAN

 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AtsCharlotte 5, Greenville l. At Charleston 2, Spartanburg l. At Augusta 12, Columbia 0.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 3, Jacksonville l. At Lakeland 2, St. Petersburg 3. At Daytona 9, Orlando Il (10 innings).
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth 2, Dallas 0. At Shreveport 6, Wichita Falls 0. At Galveston G. San Antonio 5. At Beaumont 9, Houston S.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News T, Portsmouth 8. At Norfolk s-2 Rocky Mount 3-9. At Richmond s, Wilson 9.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 3, Durham 2. At High Point 10, Danyille 6. At Winston Salem 6, Greensboro ,. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 0, Toronto 8. At Baltimore 5, Newark o. At Reading Is, Jersey City 9. At Rochester C, Syracuse 3.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ledo-Indianapolis game postponed rain.
 At Milwaukee 4, St. Paul T. At Kansas City 9. Minnea polls 4. At Louisville 1. Columbus (s innings rain).
 SOUTH AL4-l IA LEAGUE At Uniontown 10, Camden 5. At Eufaula 6-4 Andalusia b-1. At At Dotban TslIha r. f Troy :. aii' l. r--T~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Totals .......ST II sBatted for Haines in third. .sRan for I.Rvan in eighth. Score by innipRs:

Rrooklyn ............... 022 0l0 000--5 St. Louis ..'s.:.''' vvo oyS gaxIO Hornsby, Fournier. Home runs, Wheat. Ainsmith Hornsby. stolen bases, Ain smith. Sacrifice. Schmandt. Double plays North and Hornsby. Left on base. Brook lyn 5, St. Louis 8. Base on balls. off Vance ?, Pertica 3. North l. Struck out. by Haines 1. Pertica l. Hits. off Haines 4 in 8. Pertica 4 In s. North. none In 1. Passed ball. DeBerry. Winning pitcher North. Empires. Klem and efirman. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
MackS Beat White Sox

Philadelphia, July 7.--Phiadelphia de- feated the White Sox today, to 3. by hit ting Blankenship, Texas recruit. for five hits and five runs in the fourth inning
 Walker hit his eighteenth homer. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Tanks Beat Indians Again

New York. July 7.-New York made fl three straight from C1eve1and today, win nlngs, 1 to O. Babe Ruth's single in the first inning scored Witt who had walked
 and advanced on a sacrifice, with the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
NATIONAL NET MEET
 IS HALTED BY RAIN

all play in the national clay court tennis championships here this after noon and all Friday matches were postponed until Saturday.
 balls, off Meadows 2. Luque 4. Struck out by Meadows 2, Luque g. Empires ODay and Hart. Time, 1:34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Cubs Beat Braves, 7-2

Chicago, July 7.--Chicago punched it's hits off Frank Miller, driving him off the mound in the fourth inning, and hit Mar quard opportunely. winning the first game of the series with Boston. to 2. Alexan- der pitched a steady game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Baron Rally iT1 Ninth Frame Goes Lookouts
 One Better For Q Win
WhitehiII Holds LookoutS to
 Three Hits, But Miserable
 Support Makes Game Close.
souTHEKN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Nashville 5. Atlanta 1, Birmingham 5, Chattanooga {. Little Rock g. New Orleans 1. Memphis 3. Mobile (game called in 1ourth rain). Today's Games Chattanooga at Birmingham Nashville at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Grimes. Nixon, L. Miller. Three-base hits. Crimes O'Far- Der. Sacrifices. Terry. O'Farrell. Left on base, Boston $, Chicago II. Base balls. Struck out, by Alexander l. Hits. off F. Miller in 3 1-3 innings. off Marquard in 2-3. Losing pitcher. F. Miller. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Landis Tells Major
 LeaguerS to Remain
 On Own Side of Line

Montreal, July 7.-Moist Montreal has seen it's last, American big league baseball team in action, 1t was learned today. when officials of the local club began negotiations with the religious sect of the Housa of David to send its long haired team here for an exhibition game. Chinese and Japanese hines are also being sought.
 The new move followed receipt of word that Commissioner Landis had quietly passed the word that hence forth the big leaguers should play only on tn air own side of the inter- national fence The order followed a recent visit to Montreal of Ma tional league club.
 Pittsburg, July 7.-Sam Walters, secretary of the Pittsburg National league baseball club. expressed sur prise today, when informed that big league teams of the United States would not show in the moist" city of Montreal again. "The Pirates made the most recent trip to Montreal" " Mir. Walters said. q accompanied the team. We were to play an exhibi- tion. The players went to the ball park, but were unable to take the field because of rain. They returned to their hotel immediately and play ed cars until train time. The be- haviou of the players, with one ex- cepticn, was Of tho se~-
 tion was not at all bad. So far as ! know. Mir. LandIs n.o ...s
 for big league teams to stay on their own side of the international fence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
'Ran for Bassler in eighth. **Ran for Rolling in eighth
Totals ....37 II 2T IF spattaa for fzoeheI in seventh

sBatted for Goebel in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ................. 200 110 021-7 Washington ........... 900 104 100---s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb, Peck Shanks, Veach. Heilmann. Three base hits, Judge (2). Cobb. Sacrifices. Jones. veach, Bassler Shanks. Double plays, Peck. to Clark. Left on base, Detroit 10, Wash ington '. Base on balls off Johnson 8. Cole g. Olesop 1. Struck out. by Cole l. Johnson 8. Hits, off Cole II in innings off Holling none in 1 off Oleson none in l-3; off Oldham none in 2-S. Winning pitcher Oleson. Empires. Dineen and Walsh Time, 2:is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Pittsburg July 7.--New York defeated Pittsburg today. to 8, in IS innings. Each side was guilty of numerous mis- plays in the field, most of which resulted in runs. Kelly. Gooch and Carey featured at the bat. Carey stole home In the third inning and reached first base nine times. Kelly hit homer in the ninth inning. and his second home run came in the eighteenth, with man on base, which tvp he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Totals .fo ~ lf sBatted for Oldham in fifth.
 s,Batted for Holing in ninth.
Totals ..........35 14 z7 IS sBatted. for Goebel in fifth Score bH innings:

Detroit .............. GOO 020 009--ll Washington i............. 1os 11o 2lo-- g
 Summary: Two-base hits, Peck. Rice. Judge ?. Blue, Mogridge. Three base hit Harris. Rice. Stolen base. Brewer, Peck Sacrifices. Charity, Mogridge. Double Left on base, Detroit IF. Washington f. Base on balls. Mogridge 4. Holing ? Zach ary 1. Struck out. by Oldham 1. Mogridge l. Holling 2, Rrilheart T. Hits, off Old ham in 4 Rolling in 1, Dauss none in l. Mogridge IS in Is, Zachary in ,l-3 Brillheart none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Holing (Gharrity). Wild pitch. Old ham. Winning pitcher. Holling. Losing pitcher. Zachary Umpires Walsh and Dtnssn. Time, 2;4e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
FIRST CAME
Totals ..36 O sRnftad fnt- Mammal in nint

1oldlS .sss+oo Hf V eBatted for Maynard in ninth.
 sBatted for Pennock In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St' Louis ................. 001 900 o0o-l boston ..........s OUO uOO OUO-U
 Summary: Two-base hits, Sisler, Jacob son, Ellerbe. Sacrifices. Shocker. Gerber. Double play, Shocker to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases. St. Louis T. Boston 9. Bases on balls off Pennock 2. Struck out, by Shocker g. Pennock 2. Empires, Evans and Hildebrand. Time. 2;o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

. Totals ..........75 Iy b4 28 tRan for Smith In egihth.
 +rBatted for J. Barnes in eighth.
 "sRan for Snyder in eighth. Matted for Jonnard in fourteenth. xxRan for Groh in fourteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
BROWNS AND RED SOX DIVIDE TWO PITCHING DUELS
Ruth's Single in First Frame Gives Yankees a 1 to 0
 Victory
AMERICAN LEAnnE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia Chicago 3. New York l, Cleveland 0. Boston 0-5, St. Louis 1-4. Detroit Til, Washington 6-9.
 Today's Games Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
GIANTS NOSE OUT
 PIRATES, 9 TO 8, IN I8-INNING BATTLE
KeIly's Homer With Man on Base Wins For Giants in
 Great Battle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results St. Louis G. Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati l. Chicago I. Boston 2. New York 9. Pittsburg (1S innings).
 T0day's Games Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

f. Hit by pitcher. by B1akenship CWelch) Losing pitcher, Blankenship. umpires, Nal lin and Moriarity. Time. 1;36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Guyon, Barnabe. Three base hits, Bern sen. Smith Sacrifice, Lucas. Stolen base, Emery. Double plays. Lucas to Kreh-
 meyer to Barnabe; Krehmeyer to Knaupp to Barnabe. Struck out, by Suggs ?. Base on balls off SugBs 1. Lucas l. Left on base. Nashville 6, Atlanta 6. Hit by Lucas tKlugman). Umpires, Campbell and Pfennfnger. Time 2:1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

and Townsend, Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Easton. Utah. Lightsome Watts and San Andreas also started. Time, 2:o7A, 2;0SA,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
DENIAL MADE BY
 -',': MRS. ,BRUNEN AND BROTHER

Mount Holly, N J.. Dec 1s-Mrs. Doris Brunch and her brother, Harry c. Mour, charged with the killing of Hon est John T. Brunch, circus owner, de- nied on; the witness stand today that they had any part in the staying of the show man
 Charles M Powell, confessed slayer, testified last week that he had shot Bru- nen. as he sat at the window of his home in Riverside N. J., ,Son March 10, at the instigatien of Mrs. :Brunen and Mohr.
 Sobbing convhlsively. Mrs. Ruaen said a''I have never in my life talked about killing my husband. I loved him. Mollr, who preceded the showman's widow on the stand, made an emphatic denial of every allegation of Powell and the other witnesses for the prosecution involving him in the shooting. q never urged. hired or suggested to Powell that he kin Brunen and I, never promised him money to kill him." he declared: -ss-
 When the .tiaI'reopened today counsel for the defense asked the court to dis miss the case against Mrs, Brunch on the ground that the state had failed to prove her either a principA or an accomplice of the crime. Justice KaliSch ruled that although the testimony against Mrs. Bru- |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

sessions are resumed on January 3, at- ter the holiday recess. 'u
 Attorney E. L. Darbie in all Nkeh- hood again will be member of the judiciary committee when the legisla- Lure of 1923 is organized during the coming month. Attorney Darbie 2 is . representative-elect from Kilhngiy.
 Comfortable closed car service ~ te Providence or any other point by ap- pointment Day and night service at sasonable rates. Harry Warren.-adv.
 Mrs M. V. Woodworth had the mem bers of the Ladies' Reading Circle at her home for a meeting Monday after noon.
 The Windham County National bank is acting as collecting agent in this Vi- cinity, without charge, for the holders of War Savings Stamps. Series of 1878, which mature on January list. 1928. The windham County National Bank is also accepting for deposit in their: savings department all v1ctpry S4 per, cent Liberty loan bonds, irrespective .. of whether they are carled or not, another example of the service which this old institution offers without charge ;. to the citizens of this and surrounding towns. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
DATESoN

EuRAs GPeennan, 75, died Monday m0raAng At his home in Hampton xftet a lo0g Mmess. 1r. Greenman had been . Pes16ent oc Ha4npton for about seven yeAEU, but prior to that time had lived in Bnokiy1 for long period. He was . Wative of Preston. He leaves his via. 1 d4nghter. Mrs. AAce Handy of 6eFtng6ead. and three sons. Frederick ef HsMptop and Grover and Walter of BFootrlyn. Mrs. Carrie Greenman Par ker, who died in Brooklyn last week,
 VI . dnnEtter Of MT. Greenrnan's.
 sauta C1Aas' eaE4re bFiEAde oR work- erS must have been on duty to give buch a wonderful Christmas setting to The countryside as greeted those who ventnred out on Mondays ice-coated streets The only real value that many bee in an ice storm such as that of Sun lay seems to lie in the glfttering world 1t leaves behind-and certainly on this occasion the effect was dazzling. With the besuty lay a hidden hint of danger fer careless motorists or negligent pe- deStriSns It was 50 easy for an anto- nIC6ae "a human to skid and sc1Ae ee eseh variety figured in minor %cos. Rental happenings of the day.
 -NWAbOred anzDnx those who are SC riOusly i'll at tais time is Mrs. Emefint TOUrtHIlotte of Riverview, mother oi Czstus TourtAIlotte. Mrs. TourtellottC win reach her sSth birthday on ChrisS ms day. Her condition was so criti- cal Monday that apprehension was felt as to her chances for recovery.
 JGoGsh Req1ier of AttswanEan Is tho
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

nen was scant, it was the duty of the jury to pass upon her innocence CT guilt
 Do you remember the position in which your husband was seated?" Mrs Brunen was asked in a series of ques- tions about the evening of the staying
 ''Yes," She answered. "He was reading about murder in California and said {: Mother, I don't believe that woman knows anything about that murder. Those were the last words my husband ever Ittered."
 Mrs. Brunch denied she ever called her husband a brute or that he was cruel to her, except when he was intoxicated" !" She admitted having had trouble with him. The witness said she had forgiven Hazel Brunch, her stepdaughter. for what she had said against her when she testi- fled for the prosecutios.
 Monr gave a detailed account of what he dId on the day and evening of the killing. At the time of the shooting. Mohr said, he was in Philadelphia. and it was not until the following morning that he saw Powell. Powell testified that he had joined Mohr a little while after tLe shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
HOUSE PASSED S325, ,eoo.0oe
 - NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Dec y1S.-The naval ap- .propriation bill carrying request that the president negotiate with foreign pow CTS relative to limiting construction Of war craft under 10000 tons Sas passed late today by the house. The. bill which carries a total of $S25,- Ooo, 900; Stood up precisely as framed by Chairman Keliey's subcommittee, and provides for an enlisted naval force of S6,0oo, the same as fled last scar.
 There was a furry of talk over the provisions under which the president is acknowledged to negotiate with Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, but in the end an effort to change the language va sdropped in the face of overwhelming opposition to any alteration whatever.
 An amendment to strike out the sec tion, offered by Representative Logan, democrat. South Carolina; was defeated and finally Representative Lineberger, re- publican, California, withdrew his amend ment suggesting to the president the de- sirability of entering into further nego- tiations with other powers as soon as he may deem it practicable"
 Chairman Butler. of the naval commit tee, and Representative .Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking democrat of the Kelley subcommittee, attacked the Lineberger i proposal. '" '
 let 1t remain the Kelley amendment" MT. Butler shouted and it did.
 ! Representative MondelL Wyoming. the republican leader, in supporting the bilrs 1 provisions as to negotiations, declared men were going over the country try i Ing to create the impression that the navy was being neglected and that talk v those urging great naval epansion was responsible for incorporating the request into the naval bill.
 Advocating any method of cutting down expenditures, Representative Bourke i Cochran, democrat, New York, asserted that the only construction to be placed upon the recent speech of Mir. Bonar Law va sthat Great Britain could not pay the United States unless France paid Great Britain, adding that 1t was "con- fesson of bankruptcy"
 we must put away arms if the world is to live" MT. Cochran explained.
 Just before the gnal paragraph was reached the house halted for twenty min utes to pay tribute to, Chairman Kelley, who retires' next March. Speecheswere made by leaders on both sides and when they concluded everybody rose but Mir
 Kelley. Summing up the testimonials Representative Garrett, the democratic 1 leader, declared the country had pro-
 found admiration for Mir. Kelley's charac- ter, ability and labor, and that the coun-
 try was indebted to him for his services iu recent years2in framing the navy bills
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
AN EYE WITNESS TELLS OF SHOOTING AT HEREIN RIOT

Marion, Ills, Dec. 13.-(By the A. P.) f-Dr. o. F. Shipman testified today at the trial of five men in connection with the Herrin riot that he had been an eye witness of the shooting down of six un- armed men by a mob in front of the Her
 ri n cemetery the day of the killings.
 Two other witnesses MT. and Mrs. George Nelson, testified that they had seen crowd of armed men drive 30 or 40 unarmed prisoners from the strip" mine, where the trouble started, past their farm near the mine.
 R. o. Greer, former mayor of Herrin, also. testified that he had seen the prison CTS brought from the mine and that there
 were 48 in the group escorted by 25 or 30 armed men: He said there were sev- eral hundred spectators about the mine. Dr. Shipman testi6ed that he had fol- lowed the mob and it's bleeding, pleading captives a mile an da half through the streets of .Herrin' to the cemetery that there had been a volley of shots and that
 he saw the six prisoners drop to the dusty
 road.
 The witness testified that a man he did not identify stood over the prostrate victims and ernptied contents of two re- volvers into their bodies. He sWore that Joe Carnagfli, one of the defendants had
 fired into the prostrate body, of Howard
 Hoffman. one of the 20 non-union men killed during the riots, that blood spurted 1 into the air as the bullets struck.
 Oh men, men what are you doing ]" 1 the witness quoted Hoffman as saying. If you have ever said your prayers, l say them now d you, for you won't have much longer.' , " he testified an .ur- 1 identified leader of the mob told the priss oners just before they were shot down. >, 1 Asked if he could tell who did the
 shooting, pr. Shipnnan named Joe Car naghi and .Leva Mann, two of the de- l fendants now on trial, and Percy Hall
 and Jim. Galligan, who have been indicted
 but who are not defendants in the present
 case % 'r The name of Peter Hfller,- another of 1 the defendants now on. trial who was
 married in the jail tonight to Anna Campbell, IS years, old of Marion, was brought into the evidence for the first time today. HiHer was the fifth and last defendant who has been mentioned 1 in the testimony as having been seen with
 guns during the Fiodng. ~
 I Under the longest and severest cross l examination, .Dr.. Shipman said , that he I had represented coal companies in about i 100 claims cases in the past three years I He denied, however, that he was preju- diced against the miners and said he had l represented three or four" miners 1T
 suits I Asked why he did, not, 90 to protect th, six prisoners from the mob he replied. |" . l didS not dare
 Dr. Shipmsn was then asked .whethel 5l he had not told attorney for the defens,
 that he could not Identify q single mar
 in the mob and replied that he. had no I identified the men at the time, but re
 membered their faces. He, denied that h \ had. told any any one that rhe was gotni
 to seek a t2, 900 reward offered in connec
 ton with the slaytnss.