davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

pel1NGToS Mar IA by Railway osan- parged yesterday Hughes ntervened oil Respecting Mesopoamia, 50 that the alOn Company alone beneftted'
 plH1NGroN Mar IA Mitchell Palmer testified yeserday regarding his retention at B. Mclean the oil inquiry T did not have a ul walsh Palmer said when questioned egrams testified that he had represented oheny smingy that did not con- rnhe the fees he paid
 aCAGo Mar Attorney Daugherty Chicago oh retained Senator Chamber oregon of Cleveland represent him in the Investigation.
 YORK 1Campaign Manager Rockwell announced that Twill go attacks of Senator Reed HMoND 1viginia Legislature by resolution endorsed Virginia for the nomination for President OUsE ABOLIsHEs THREE PER CENT TAX ON MOTORS sHINGToN Mar The House yesterday afternoon in abolish Hthree trucks cutting the tax voted three million dollars ,h pockets of motorists
 d YOUNG i.A6Y Dlt,wNED LAKE WASHINGTON A 1s drowned early hay morning in which she riding with George nx plunged Washington. =pRoGREssIvE REPUBLICANS SUPPORT COMPROMISE 1-T Republicans form support the Democratic in ates the Garner
 WILSON'S BIRTHDAY MADE HOLIDAY dUMBA, G. Mar lThe late Woodrow Wilson's birthday holiday in
 A TELEGRAPH BREvlTIEs miles the Capital o of y today.
 HAVANA Mar Battlns heavyweight n Havana, Cuba attack bronchial pneumonia SALVADOR aras
  Salvador
 BRUSSELS Mar. 1The Government Premier Theunos met with Chamber Deputies the question the ratification ranco- them. Fifty Norway prospects the number shortly.
 persons meeting Klan attempted. police he from injury. HARTFORD. Conn., Thomas National Baseball League is dead in Hartford. ANTONIO Field broke
  eaped a a height of 21 800 feet. 1The willingness JusoSlava pay
  by declared that other smaller ready but had feared " make overtus for fear s 
 1-Jaek Dempssy worlds heavyweight comfortably slight operation hospital York.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

HAVANA, Mar. 1Batng Ski. the heavyweight boxer is al in Havana. Cuba attack bronchial pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

~ sAS CITY. Mar. l--Senator Reed last night oh k.on the issues in their Presidential candidacy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

faCAGo 1Aorney General Daugherty leaving Chicago oh retained Senator Chamber
 oregon and him the Investigation.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

II ! Chronic coughs and persistent
lcolds lead to serious lung trouble.
I You can stop them now with
L tCreomulsion, an emulstfied creosote
Ethat is pleasant to take. Creomul-
ksion is new medical discovery
Il with twofold action; it soothes and
/! heals the inflamed membranes and
! kills the germ.
! OF all known drugs. creosote is
| recognized by the medical fraternity
AZ the greatest healing agency for
! the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. CreomuIsion
cont aims, in addition to creosote
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
'hyancs and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach. is alb
sorhod into the blood, attacks the
1eat Of the trouble and DESTROYS
Ihe germs that lead to consurnp-
tton.
treomulsion j. guaranteed satisfartory in
the treatment Of chronic coughs aud COLDS
bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms Of throat and lung djsesses
and is excellent for building np tine system
after colds or the hu. Money refunded il
snN cough or cold. no matter Of how long
standing, is not relieved after taking a..
coTdlng I" directions. Ssk vour druggist
FreomulSioD Co, Atlanta, Ga.--Advertise-
nent.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

pleasant with fruit derivative salts
nothing else. 1t tastes like sparkling
lemonade and costs only few cents q
package at any drugstore. Try it!
'Fpsonade Salts" is guaranteed by
ths American EPSON Association.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

The sasymark doesn't know how
easy he Is until some salesman OF
worthless stock or bonds has his
Money. ~.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

Pure EPSON Salts has
no equal in medicine
for constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache.
Doctors and nurses de-
pend upon it because mo-
other laxative acts so
perfectly, so harmlessly
on the bowels. 1t never
gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" is
n,,ro Enanna Cal&a xnadn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
limitation Banquet
Colby Honorary Soc.
Tonight at ElmWOOd

The annual initiation banquet OF
the Colby chapter of the national
honorary forensic society of ri kap-
pa Delta will be held tonight at the
Elmwood Hotel with the members
of the advanced classes in Public
Speaking at Colby college, winners
of prizes in public speaking contests
and debating contests during the last
winter and spring, and faculty
coaches as special guests. DR.. Her
bert c. Libby. head of the depart
ment of Public Speaking. will act as
POSTMASTER for the occasion and
speeches will be given by Elmer NJ.
Taylor. '25 of Winthrop: Willard A.
Seamans, "a of Winthrop; Howard
b. Tuggey. % of Pittsfeld. Mass.
Mark L. Ames. "a of Appleton;
Theodore II. Hodgkins. 20 OF
Pennington; Ivan M. Richardson.
"a of Strong; Kenneth f. Shaw. 70
of Clinton; Russell M. Squire % of
Waterville; Percy G. Beatty, "a of
Waterville: Manley o. Chase. '24
of Hinckley and Oscar p. Benn 20 OF
Houlton.
The initiates to the Colby chap
ter of Pi Kappa Delta this year are:
Coburn Hovey Aver, 20 of Parkman;
Manley Owen Chase. "a of Hinck-
ley: Ivan Martin Richardson. "a of
Strong: Clarence Stonnelyn Roddy,
'25 of Cambridge: Willard Albert
Seamans "a of winthrop: Donald
Sprague, '25 of Boothbay Harbor;
Howard Bailey Tuggey. '25 of Pitts
field. Mass; and Clair Ellsworth
Wood '26 of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Prominent Graduates
OF Colby to Attend
1924 Commencement

The committee on commencement
at Colby college are daily receiving
more names of graduates who are
planning to return to Waterville for
the 1O3rd annual commencement
which will be held this year from
June IA to IS. Among some of the
prominent alumni of the Woman's
Division of the college who have
signified their intentions of return
ing for commencement are: Mary S.
Croswell, '96 of Pennington; Mrs.
Josephine Ward Dolliver, 90 of
Allston, Mass: Abbie G. Sanderson,
IA of Sutton, VT; Mrs. Sadie
Brown Howe. "a of Norway; Liz
zie T. Hussey, 81 of Skowhegan:
Mary L. Carlton, "a of Cumberland
Mills; Elinor Hunt Jones, '94 of
Norway; Annie Pepper Varney. '0S Of
Newton Center. Mass; Mabel A.
Humphrey, '0S of Bangor: Ruby
Carver Emerson, '04 of Cambridge
Mass; Eunice Mower Beale, 'O4 of
PASSPORT: Helen Brickett Rideout,
rs Of Dover-Foxcroft; Annie Rich
ardson Barnes, '94, of Houlton: Rose
Adele Fitzpatrick, '92 of Hallowell:
Louise Helen Coburn II of Show
hogan; Marian B. Daggett, II Of
Arlington, Mass: Mildred r. Bowler,
10 of Weymouth, Mass: Mary A.
washburn IA of China; Helen Hunt,
~ of Barre. VT: Marguerite
Chamberlain, rs OF Bridgeport,
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Colby Observes
Annual "Cheer Night''

Last evening was observed as
Cheer Night" at Colby college with
all of the various fraternities on the
campus going in groups from one
fraternity house to another and
cheering each. This is an age-old
custom Of the fraternities Of the coll
iege and is observed annually on the
last Wednesday evening OF the coll
lege year.
College classes will come to an end
on Thursday afternoon and Friday
Will be devoted to the selection of
students courses for next year.
Saturday morning the final examina-
tions Will start and continue until a
week from Friday evening. The
members of the senior class are
practically through with their short
final examinations and will be given
the annual senior vacation from Fri
day night until week from Satur-
day morning. as the commencement
exercises. will start on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
liza Year Wed
Three Couples in
Big Anniversary

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Norridgewock. Me-. June A
unique occasion was the Golden
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Adams, neld at their
home on the Mercer road. May 20.
Three couples celebrated their we'd
ding anniversaries on this date, Rev.
and Mrs. j. F. Taylor of Oak Hill,
who have been married Sc years. Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Cooley, who have
been married So years. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. There were about 65
present, including friends, neighbors
and relatives. Music was enjoyed
throughout the day and a poem was
read by Will Mcguire and prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams were the recipients
Of many gifts. Dinner and supper
were served to the guests. which in
cluded many from out of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams sat at a table with
ten grand nieces and nephews and
two great grand neices and nephews.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. who
lives in New York, was not able to
come as he was celebrating his 25th
anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

| Knox county-20 percent loss In
population during the same period.
Lincoln county-15,000 people now;
80 years ago. $4,000. -.
Oxford county-Gain Of 1000 in. so
years. during which time Norway
gained 1000, Raris about the same.
Mexico $500 and Rumford 1000. The
rest Of the county is readily figured.
It represents a loss Of 10000.
/ Somerset county - Standing still
since 1860.
Waldo with $1,000 people in 1850
has dwindied to $1,000 in 1920.
Do those figures mean anything ?
Is 1t time to stop and think and take
go on talking about the Grand Old
State Of Maine and its glorious
past? Reminding each other of our
motto, Dirigo? t~t
Has Maine q future? Have we a
right to place in the sun? Can we
march in unison with the rest Of the
Union or must we drop out and
join the stragglers? What can We
do to bring Maine back into line ?
What can we do to utilize the gifts
of God who made Maine place to
be desired and meant this portion of
His earth to be a home for many
times the number that now occupy
it? .s. -.
love Maine. I believe in Maine.
look to the future years to justify
the wisdom Of my forbears in choos-
ing this as their abiding place: but
the aspect Of the present is not en-
couraging.
Can government held the situa-
tion?s It it cannot do So. Of what use
Is government? Paternalism does
not appeal to me, but government in
Maine was instituted and Is main
tanned, in part at least, in the words
Of our Constitution, for the purpose
OF promoting the common welfare"
Is our State government q success In
that respect?
The facts do not permit an affirm-
attve answer.
It is time that Maine men and
Maine women Joined in studying the
ways and means to remedy the con-
ditions which confront US. It is time
that we discarded partisanship and
utilized to its utmost extent the
man. power, the woman-power, the
brain power, sthe money power Of our
State-in an effort to start 1t on the
road toward prosperity. It is time
that we ceased to argue and quarrel
gether in constructive work for
Maine. It Is time we began to make
our State Government useful in the
largest and broadest sense Of the
words.
That II the slogan Of the Demo-
cratic Party in this campaign. That
Is the objective toward which we
aim. That is the purpose we pro-
pose to accomplish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Colby Student
Breaks Ankle
Playing Baseball

, John F. Fowler, '27, of Norcross
broke his right ankle yesterday after
noon while playing baseball on the
diamond at Colby college. Fowler
was taking part in a pickup game
Of scrub with a number of his fra
ternity brothers on the Colby dia-
mond late in the afternoon and in an
attempt to slide into home plate on a
short hit by one Of his teammates. he
crossed his right ankle under him
and snapped the bone.
He was carried tC the Delta Up
silon fraternity house by his frate-
nifty brothers and Prof. c. Harry Ed
wards called to find out If the ankle
was broken or not. Later in the eve
ming. DR.. Boyer was called and pro-
nounced the injury a clean break.
Fowler is a popular member of the
freshman class at the college and
took an active part in the college
musical clubs during the past win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05


The senior class Of Colby college
will present as their class gift on
graduating from the college a new
flag pole which will take the place
of the present one which adorns
the campus in front of Memorial
chapel and Chemical hall. The pres,
ent flag pole is useless and unsafe for
carrying the flag and consequently
the members of the senior class de-
sire to present a new one to the
college as a gift which will last. The
flag pole is to be an exact duplicate
OF the tall one which was erected
when the Woodman Memorial Sta
dunn was completed and will arrive
in Waterville in the course Of a few
day. Work in preparing the cement
foundation for the large pole will be
started an soon as the staff reaches
the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Taylor, rs, Winthrop,
Elected EditOr-in-
Chief Colby Oracle

Elmer M. Taylor, 70 of Winthrop,
was 'honored yesterday afternoon by
the board of the Colby Oracle, the
annual college year book of the SEN
for class of Colby college when he
was elected to assume the position
Of editor in chief of the publication
for the coming year. Taylor is a
popular member of the junior class
and a member of the Colby relay and
track teams this last year. He is al
80 president of the Colby Debating
Society and of the honorary forensic
fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta. He is
O. member Of the lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
Perrin N. Freeman '25 of Revere,
Mass, was chosen to act as man.
aging editor of the Oracle for the
coming year, while Robert c. Brown,
'o5 Of North Haven was elected as
business manager. Miss Louise M.
Gates, '25 of North Vassalboro. was
elected as art editor. The assistant
business managers elected for the
year 1924-25 were: Bradley D. Cut
Ter, '26 of Lynn. Mass; Roger A.
Stinchfield, '25 of Clinton and Will
liam T.. Fagerstrom, 20 of Worces-
ter Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mrs. W. y.
Cloves and daughter, Lucille are
passing few days with, Mrs. Cloves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitz-
gerald.
c. B. Clark and daughter. Frances.
were business callers in WaterviIle,
Monday.
Fordyce Fitzgerald, who has been
quite iltthe past three weeks. IL I'm.
proving slowly. =
Mrs. M. y. Tobey II visiting her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Macdonald I'd
Augusta. s.s4 800
Mrs. Wesley Morreli visited her
brother. Floyd Haskell at the Augusta
General hospital recently.
Mrs. Charles II. Pope Il seriously
III at the home of Mrs. o. r. worth.
Her niece Miss Christine Weber. r.
N. Is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark ana
little daughter were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. Clark's mother, Mrs. Nell
Clark at Edward G. Webber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Finley ana sons
of Augusta were Sunday callers IL
Mrs. 0. 8. Worth's. :. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
commencement at
COburn Classical

The commencement exercises
were announced yesterday at Co.
burn by Principal Drew I. Hathorn
Mr.. Harthorn has just returned
from a trip to Milwaukee, Wis,
where he attended conference OF
Baptist schools. The announcement
was the first thing he did on his re.
turn. They are:
Sunday. June 5000 A. NJ, BAG.
calaureate address, Principal Drew
Harthorn. First Baptist church.
Monday. June $3.50 A. NJ, sem
ior last chapel. Coburn gym; 2.3C
p. NJ, Senior class day. exercises
First Baptist church; P M. Junior
play, campus at Hanson hall.
Tuesday, June 10000 A. M, an
nual meeting Board of Trustees
Coburn library; $50 P. NJ, exercises
of graduation, First Baptist church
3 p. NJ, music recital, First Baptist
church; 100 p. M, alumni recep-
ton and last social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Splendid Recital
By Violin Pupils of
Max CimbOllek

A fine recital was given at the
studio of Max Cimbollek last eve
ming by the junior violin class. The
numbers rendered showed remark
able talent and study on the part
Of the pupils as we'll as the teacher,
as many of those playing were very
little over six years of age. A fea-
ture OF the classical. selections rem
dered was that each child played
by memory. The program was as
follows
Norwegian Folk Dance. Joseph
Fortier: Song of the Seashell, &C.
Gil Daggett; Pilgrims Chorus from
Tannhauser. Bedford Hume; La
Donna mobile from Rigoletto. Del
VIVA Perrault: March in ID Major,
Bach. Bernard Shire; Third Air
Varie. Dancla. John Bendix; Cave
leria Rusticana. John Herd; Little
Love Song. Leonard Helie; Crimson
Bushes, Caprice. Kenneth Proctor:
Humoresque. Jacob Haines: Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. Abbot
Gates: Melody in +, George Cough
lin: Angels Serenade, Frank Eos
Ter: Fifth Air Varie, Dancla, Arthur
Vein; The Palms, Faure. Robert
Towle: Cradle Song. .Hauser. Phyns
Knight: Cavatina, Raft, Cecil Hutch
tnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Tablets. / am feeling
very good now and shall continue TAX
ing them for a while. / have been
telling my cousin about the medicine
and she wants to take it, too. ] al
ways recommend it. Mrs. HENRY
C. SMITH, R. F. D. No. 8, Box 6,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. It has in many cases re-
lieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths ex.
perience is but one of many.
In a recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over 121, 600
replies were received, and SO per cent.
reported they were benefited by its
use. Forsaleby druggistseverywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Observation-Disclosures

WORD has been received in Waterville
OF the marriage Of Miss Go!die Nicker-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nickerson OF II Western avenue. Wa
terville, to Merle Knordell Of Waltham.
The ceremony was performed May 81
by Rev. j. w. Webster of the Univer-
salist church in that city. Following
the marriage the couple were given a
reception at which they were the re-
cipients of some very beautiful gifts,
including mahogany clock, beauti-
full tea set, cut glass water set, salt
and pepper sets, cut glass vases and a
Brunswick monograph.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Knordell are en-
ployed at a WaItham watch factory
and Mr.. Knordell is foreman in one of
the departments. They will reside in
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Highway Closed
And Work Starts
On Memorial Bridge

The Emerson bridge on the Oak
-Waterville State highway
across the Messalonskee river at the
lower end of Silver street will be
closed to traffic today according to
an announcement made yesterday
from the office of Green and Wilson,
the engineers who have been award
ed the contract by the State High
way Commission to building a new
concrete memorial bridge across the
river at this point
The job will probably take about
II weeks, according to Mr.. Wilson,
and the bridge will be finished about
the first of September. A memorial
tablet will be placed on the bridge
for the soldiers of Waterville in the
great war and this tablet will prob
ably be dedicated next Armistice
day.
Traffic coming in from Oakland
will turn in at the second Range
way, go down Oakland street to Cool
street to Western avenue to Silver
or up Elm street.
Traffic coming up from Sidney viii
go by way of Cool street and follow
the same route out Western avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Exhibition And Graduating
Exercises by School PupilSs

Many people gathered at the Win
slow Grange hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening to witness the splendid
exhibition given by the pupils OF
Winslow schools. The different
work was arranged attractively in
booths. with a large announcement
over the booth of what school the
work was done by. The people were
loud in their praise of4the splendid
work that Is being done and every
one advocated the continuing of this
exhibition each year.
In the evening the graduation ex-
ercises Of the eighth grade Of Win
slow schools was held, and as usual
there was a fine attendance. The
order of exercises was as follows:
Santa Lucia, Seventh and Eighth
grades; Are you trying to climb 2"
Alton Higgins: vocal solo, "Only O
Smile" Amoelina Taddei: Physical
drill, sub-primary grade Sand Hill
school; IF" Norma Grenier: MALI
bran and the young musician"
Frances Megazzini: wand drill, Sixth
and Seventh Grade girls of Boston
Avenue school: piano solo, "The
Dorothy Prentiss of the Baptist
school: How Hezekiah Stole the
Spoons" Kenneth Dolly: physical
drill. boys of the Seventh and
Eighth Grades: Doughmastick
Science" Gertrude Simpson: Amer
ica's Marching Song. Seventh and
Eighth Grades: Address by r. ].
Libby OF the State Department of
Education; Presentation Of diplomas.
The following are the names of
the graduates: Florence r. Allen.
Ruth D. Dow. Gertrude L. Simpson,
Nora F. violette. Lucybelle Heath,
Frances NJ. Megazzini. Ambeline
Taddei. Russell Z. Taylor. Alton II.
Higgins, Lawrence Gagne. Earl G..
Hapworth. Albernie r Libby, STAN
ley Mcdonald, Alton G., Hamm,
Raymond E. Gagne. Carl z. Estes.
Charles e. Taylor. Walter z. Gid
den, Hattie Witham, Kenneth Dolly,
Myrtle Abbott. Selendy Marden,
Norma Grenier, Warren Prentis,
Raymond Marden, Dorothy Prentiss.
Earl McCaslin, Stephen F. Beaure-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

tato, sweet corn. fruit salad, choco-
late cake, college ice and coffee. a..
After this delightful luncheon had
been thoroughly enjoyed by every~,
one. the following toasts were given,
with Mrs. Arthur Robinson ating a.
toastmistress: First, "Art IN SPRING
Mrs. George Paine: ~ Girl N
Spring" Lula Stuart: Lakes and
Streams" Mrs. Myrtle Chase: "Our,
Spring Birds" Mrs. F. g. Pooler:s
1.-The Children in the Home" Mrs.
Samuel Clarke: my Country and
my Flag" Mrs. G. A. Chamberlains
IAN Evening in Spring, Mrs. Thorn
as Simpson,: women. her country
and her God" Mrs. W. H. Bowden;
my Most Eventful Springtime,
Mrs. Susan Cushman. -
The company then repaired 20 the
drawing room where several piano
selections were enjoyed, the perform
ers being Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
Chamberlain. The club voted to give
fifty dollars to the Sunset Home
Fund. The annual Field Day will be
held some time the latter part of
June. The next regular meeting will
be held the first Wednesday in Octo-
Der. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

bord appeared for plaintiff and E.
E. Peacock for defendant.
This case arose out of horse
trade. The plaintiff traded his dap
pie gray for the defendants chest
nut, and gave his note for $25 as
boot. Plaintiff and his witnesses tes-
titled in regard to the time of the
trade, and that defendant warranted
the chestnut to be sound and smooth.
From the testimony it developed
that the chestnut had the heaves and
died two days after he defendant
took it home.
DIR. Jolly took the stand and ex-
planned to condition. of the horse
when he was called to see it after it
died.
The defendant and his witnesses
testified in relation to the trade, in
substance. that the horse was not
warranted in any way; further that
defendant and one witness stated
that the horse was heavy, and that
it would not hurt him If his feed
was wet.
The jury retired to consider the
verdict at 49,.
At $50 o'clock the jury had not
agreed upon a verdict.