davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15


What do we plant when We plant the tree,
We plant the houses for you and me:
We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors
We plant the 'tgdd,ns the ,ash the DOORS
We plant the house when we plant the tree.
what do we plant when we plant the tree:
thousan nd things that we daily see.
We plant the spire that out-towers the cray;
We plant the shade from the hot sun free:
We plant all these when we plant the tree.
OF course. you guessed right. Rep
resentative Clark was speaking on
reforestation. He told this little joke
on himself:
II do not come here as an orator"
he said, although as youngster I
had aspirations in that line. They
lasted until was sent to Kingston
as committee Of one to bring into
Delhi a famous orator. As we jour-
neyed' back to my beloved hills.
sought to impress on the Senator the
fact that there were two orators in
that automobile. As we were passin &
through one of the small villages in
my district, where they have the
church and cemetery in the same plot.
I called the Senator's attention to the
church as the place where / had made
my first great speech. The Senator,
pointing to the cemetery, replied:
"And there. by gosh. is the au-
dience." >,,
In the course of plea to "Save
American Agriculture from Ruin"
Representative Israel NJ Foster of
Ohio quoted B. F. Yoakum, railroad
hnAncier, giving the following Illus
trAtion of how the farmer has no
voice in determining the price he gets
for his products, but has to accept
whatever the distribution element Of
fers him, and the distribution element
also determines what the consumer
must pay.
THE commissioner of markets OF
New York not long ago cited a case
where a farmer shipped 10 carloads
Of onions TO that market. expecting to
get the tha4 prevailing price, which
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Street railway companies so years
ago were trying to find a method of
protecting themselves from the pc
Evening star., 1925-02-15

1t seems str;
there should
Evening star., 1925-02-15

range now to think that
have ever been objec-
tioa TO the establish =
ment Of such an insti-
tuition as the National
Museum in this city, and
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Representative and Mrs Harry c.
woodward of West Virginia are at
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, to
remain for a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last p
lours:
Dellburt and Esther Kidwell boy.
Bernard and Agnes Carpenter. boy.
Richard G. and Amelia r. johnson, girl
William +. and Catherine F. LarlSin. girl
Edwin A. and Emily D. johnson, girl
John b. and Romano Hughes, boy.
Hiram T. and Nina R. French. girl,
Charles l.. and Bettie NJ Dwyer. boy.
Burnie r. and Margie f. Dallas. boy
John and Charlotte r. Roehm. girl
Andrew and Anna Lawrence. boy.
John and Dorothy Pagan girl
John and Bertha Butts. boy.
Sterling and Mary +. Myrtle. girl.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

matron of honor and had a gown of
tan georgette embroidered in silk and
hat to match and carried yellow
roses. Mr.. Charles Doyle was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. K. J.
Fitzgerald, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Ed McLarney. Among
the out-of-town guests We're Miss NJ
Brandes of Atlantic City and Miss Kel-
ley of Providence. Mr. and Mrs Fitz-
gerald left for a trip to Boston, New
England States and Atlantic City. The
latter wore a black satin dress with
hat to match. They will make their
home in. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bettman of
Cincinnati and their children are MAX
ing an extended motor tour and are
passing some time in Washington at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Strail and son of
Chicago, are spending a few days at
the Willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Chatterton are
at the Hotel Lorraine for a few days.
Mrs. Annie r. Peckham will shortly
return to her home. 1Ol1 Twelfth
street, from a visit in Marblehead.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Miss Kelley Bride of
Mr.. Fitzgerald Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Catherine kel-
ley, daughter of Mrs. James Kelley, to
MIR. Raymond A. Fitzgerald took place
yesterday morning in the Holy Name
Church. The Rev. T. A. Calnan Off
ciated and said the nuptial mass
which followed. The reception was
held Immediately after the ceremony
at the home of the bridegroom. The
church was beautifully decorated with
gladioli, palms and ferns. A musical
program was given by Miss Woolnagh
and Mrs. a. Mayhem. The bride wore
a gown of bridal satin embroidered in
pearls and a picture hat TO match and
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. c.
Weismueler, sister of the bride, was
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The counselor of the Brazilian EN-
bassy and Sonora de Sousa Leao
Oracle. will go to New York today,
and sail tomorrow on the Western
World for a month visit at their
home in Brazil
The second secretary of the en-
bassy, Senor Roberto Mendes Con
calves, will accompany them 10 New
York
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the last "a
hours:
Goetha JIlenis. 70. 124l Irving st.
Arthur =. Barker, 81. 6l5 G st. s.w.
Mary T; Ochsenreiter. %, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mae Donohue. 32. Emergency Hospital.
Marvn H. Perry. 81, Walter Reed Hos
ptal.
pital.
Edith f. Zirkie. 30 Emergency Hospital
Margaret Kirby. 80. st. Ehzabeths Hos
pital.
Ambrose G., Bladen. ir.. months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Mary switzer. 10 days. l34o Maryland
ave. ne.
Infant of Thomas b. and Margaret c.
Woodburn. hours. Walter Reed Hospital.
James Crawford, 30. Galinger Hospital.
Bessie Gordon. ~. 20 Fenton pl
Viola Conelin. 27. 1907 Lamont st.
Joseph johnson. 46. 7Ol 2d It. s.w.
Susie NJ. Lucas. 80. 61S NJ st.
Helen Williams, 20 months. Children's 5
Hospital.
Ethel Edwards. months. Chldren's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The second secretary Of the Irish
Free State legation, Mrs. A. l.. Mac
feat, will arrive in New York August
from Ireland. where she has been
for several weeks
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
James b. Ward and Mary Rush
Edward L Hazleton of Silver Hill. Md.
and Mary NJ. Padgett of Hughesville. Md.
Salvador Bucci and Assunta SantillI.
Abraham A. ROsenblatt and Jean Kaplan.
Samuel +. Bowman and Thelma l.. Ash
ford
William F.. Whtten of Bradshaw. Md
and Nellie II. Tabler of Alexandria. Va.
William T Howell and Hilda K. Nichols
Isadore Friedenberg and Sadie P Caplan
Wilbur j. Muir and Anna NJ. Tennyson.
Lewis f. Jackson and Tessie Stinnett.
Reid w. Digges and Margaret B. Russell
Albert A. Jasper of this city and Muriel
NJ. Pettus of Tuxedo. Nd.
Clair Hoffman of Buffalo and Dorothy A.
Mergenthaler of York Pa.
49, Leighton w. Johnston and Adelaide H
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Pretty Wedding in
Clarendon Last Evening.

NhFelluOn LAST Evening.
One of the seasons prettiest home
weddings took place last evening,
when Miss Marjorie Palmer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temple Pal
mer of 55 Maple street, Clarendon.
Va, and Mr.. Goodwin Pierce Dunn of
Mount Ida, Va, were married in the
presence of a large company in the
home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock in the flower banked liv-
ing room, the Rev. DIR. A. Hugo
Blankenship, rector of the Episcopal
Church at Bradock, Va, officiating.
The company of friends and relatives,
many of them from out of town, filled
to overlooking the spacious residence.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with palms. gladioli and ferns.
As the strains of the ''Lohengrin
Wedding March" were played by Miss
+. l.. Weber, at the piano, the bride,
presenting a pretty picture in her
costume of white filet lace over pink
silk and carrying a large bouquet of
Butterfly roses and maiden hair ferns,
descended the winding steps, escorted
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage. Just previously Miss Helen
Bury of this city had sung AT Dawn
ing" and For You Alone.
Miss Mary Reilly of Clarendon was
maid of honor She wore a costume
of ecru, trimmed in lace. and carried
Columbia roses. The best man was
Mr.. Robert DAILY of this city.
The brides mother wore gray Roma
crepe with fiesh-color jabot, and the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Charles
Dunn, wore a costume of black geor-
gette crepe.
Immediately after the ceremony the
parents of the bride held a reception
and supper, following which the new
lyweds slipped away from their friends
in an unsuspected car. The entire
company of younger people gave
chase and overlook the couple at
Union Station, where they were show
cred with rice.
The brides going-away dress was of
blond satin-back crepe and brown
leather trimmings, with hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will honeymoon
in the South and will be at home Sep
tember Is at Mount Ida.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Foster, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Foster, to DIR. I. NJ. Huffman
of Ohio, was quietly solemniZed We'd
neSday evening at o'clock in the
home of the brides parents, on Oliver
street, the Rev. DR.. Harlan Huffman
of Baltimore officiating, assited by the
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Pate.
The bride wore a dainty frock of
pale pink georgette crepe made on
straight lines and trimmed with lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and Gypsophila.
DIR. and Mrs. Huffman will make
their home at Ravenna, Ohio
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf and her small
son Henry will leave tomorrow for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
several weeks at the Hotel Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Chatterton have
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The United States Ambassador to
Belgium. Mr.. William Phillips, is
spending a brief vacation at Wen
ham, Mass, and will be at the Hotel
Ambassador, in New York. the first
of next week for a few days. and will
meet the members of the Belgian
Debt Funding Commission on their
arrival Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
FAITH IN WILSON TOLD.
Hinden burg's Confidence in Presi-
dent Recalled to Students.

BERLIN. July 81 GP).-President
Won Hindenburg's faith in President
Wilson at the time of the armistice
was recalled today in an address by
DR.. Duisberg, president of the League
of German Industria lists, which en-
tertained a party of American stu
dents headed by Sherwood Eddy of
New York City.
DIR. Duisberg recalled that upon
the day before the armistice Won
Hindenburg telephoned him and
asked his opinion of President Will
sons IA points
II have no faith in Wilson or his
IA points" said Duisberg.
we have full confidence in Pres
ident Wilson. and the IA points will
he accepted" replied the field
marshal
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay are spending
several weeks at Newport and will
sail the last week in August for his
new post Mrs. jay, who is in New
York for few days, is staying at
the Plaza and will return to New
port tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Miss Betty Edwards. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr n. Edwards, is en-
tertaining informally at bridge this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Paul
Feliz of Cleveland, who before her
marriage was Miss Dorothy Bride ,of
Washington. The guests include Miss
Virginia Graham. Miss Dorothy Ey-
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. Doris
Relucio, and her son Harold, who are
spending the Summer there to be near
Mr.. Relucio, who is stationed on the
u. s. S. Mayfiower.
Mr.. Harry Wright Newman will
sail from New York Wednesday,
August 5, aboard the De Grasse for a
three month tour of Europe.
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Dorothy
Miller of Cincinnati have arrived at
the Willard for a short stay.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

gone - New York and are at the
Hotel Lorraine for a short stay.
Mrs. Frank Birthright has as her
guest at her home, 1860 Kenyon street,
her neice. Miss Edith Hollaway of
Durham. y. c.
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton has visiting
her her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Horton of
Birmingham, Ala
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SOCIETY 7
Italian Envoy and Signora di MARITIME
Will Spend This Week End
At Willamstown.

non. Miss Lettice Couling, Miss. We
roma Horen, Miss Ruth Coleman. Miss
Carolyn Alexander, Miss Helen Rich
ardson. Miss Mary Selden, Mrs. VIII
liam Bennett. Mrs. Charles Moses and
Mrs. Clarke Moses.
Mrs. llampSon Gary and Miss Helen
Gary are sailing tomorrow on the Min
netonka for Europe, where they will
spend the remainder of the Summer
Capt and Mrs. Rufus Il. Johnston
and Miss Johnston have gone to New
port and are the guests of Mrs. Mars
den j. Perry.
Count Raoul d'Adhemer has gone to
Upper Saranac. y. Y, where he is at
the Saranac Inn.
Mrs. George Almy Percy. formerly
Miss Halle Davis of Washington, is
spending the Summer at Lake Suna-
pee, n. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gun
Ston Hall We're guests over the last
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis in their country place, lippon
Lodge.
Mrs. Thomas Bones and her son
Tom have gone to Ocean City, n. j..
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Domer Rheem.
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty. secretary to
the late President Wilson, entertained
small company on the Willard roof
last night at dinner.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Latvian Envoy, NJ. Sega.
Leases House for Season.

The Minister of Latvia. NJ. Seya,
will move tomorrow to the residence
at 1715 Massachusetts avenue, which
he has leased. He has been at
Wardman Park Hotel since his ar
rival in Washington. The office of
the legation will also be at the new
address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
ONE LAD HURT,
ANOTHER DEAD
in AUTO TOLL
Boy Struck When He ChaSes
Ball in Frontyof Ma
chine.

One lad was seriously hurt and
another was dead today as a result
of auto accidents.
+. James Toms, 8. Of 1892 N. Oak
land Ave, was suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain. He ran out
in the street near his home while
pla, ing ball Thursday evening and
was struck by an auto driven by
Mis- Thelma Ball. 1920 Nowland Ave.
Miss Ball was slated. Police, who
Investigated, warned children when
ne!ghbors told them they persisted
in playing in the street.
The fourth child casualty of the
year was recorded Thursday night
with the death of Melvin RAIDER, 4,
of SIS Birch Ave-, at the city hos
pital.
Police were told the lad hoped on
the running board Of an auto be-
ing driven out of the garage. of
Everett Harrison, 537 Holly Ave-,
Monday night. The boy fell off and
the car passed over him. Harrison
said he did not know the boy was
on ne car.
Harrison was slated.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson Is in
vestigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
SHANK RAPS
FLIvvER Law
May Veto Prohibiting Three
In Front Seat.

"Say, I'm sick of this kill-joy law
stuff" Mayor Shank said today in
announcing he would probably veto
ordinance passed by city council pro-
hibting more than three persons
from riding on the front seat Of an
automobile.
Whats a poor man going to do"
he asked. why, when was a kid
we filled the front seat of our old
buggy with boys and girls and no.
body was the worse for 1t. ] don't
see anything wrong in these two
couple parties that have so much
fun in the front seat of fiiver."
Ben H. Thompson. president of
city council, said he believed that
body acted hastily in adopting the
ordinance. He said he believed 1t
would be impossible to enforce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
DECREASE Seen
In CRIME WAVE
Chief Believes His Orders
Responsible.

Police states today showed de-
crease in crime Thursday night. No
.hold-ups were reported and bur
glaries were minor.
Chief Herman F.. Rikhoff believed
it was result OF his order to police
Thursdays that while no let-up in
the enforcement of the Wright bone
dry law would be tolerated, banditry
and thievery must be stopped.
A new styled robber made his
appearance Thursday. Lynn Gray,
62S Oakland Ave-, told police while
he was standing at the Market St.,
intersection with Monument Pl.,
waiting for line of autos to pass,
a man sitting in the rear seat Of a
Dodge car reached out and took his
top coat from his arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Obstacles Facing Efforts of
Outside Investment Com
pany to Purchase Local
Utility Are Pointed Out by
! Brokers.
LITTLE CHANCE HELD
FOR ULTIMATE VICTORY
Stockholders First Must Be
Persuaded That Profit or
Dividend Loss Is Impossi-
BILE, Experts Point Out
Directors Buying No Stock

Efforts of Cyrus S. Eaton of
the firm of Otis & Co., invest
ment bankers, to obtain control
Of Citizens Gas Company, will
mean a long struggle with ulti-
mate victory doubtful, in opin-
ion of Indianapolis brokers to-
day.
Eaton, who is said to be financial
ly interested in the Continental Gas
and Electric Company and the
United Light and Power Company,
operators of extensive national
chains of utility companies, has Of
fered $40 a share for stock in the
company. G.. L. Payne & Co., in
restment bankers, are his agents.
" No sales were recorded on tire In
dianapolis Stock Exchange to-day.
One bid of 40 was made, but 4S
was the price asked. The day be-
fors the news Of the proposed pnr-
chase was made public the stock
was quoted at SO bid and 35 asked.
First obstacle to be overcome is
opposition of directors of the gas
company, who have urged all stock
holders to retain their shares. Di-
rectors own less than per cent of
, which vii! not be sold, To buy the
remaining per cent stockholders
must be persuaded that increased
capitalization of the company,
deemed possible in view of cases
where other large companies have
obtained control, will not reduce the
value Of their holdings.
Sacrifice of deferred dividends,
amounting to $6.25 on each share
would be possibility because these
dividends would go to the new own
ers Of the stock, 1t was pointed out
II Eaton obtains majority Of
stock, he faces necessity of break
ing the voting trust of the company
to gain actual control. This would
be a hardship, 1t was said In as
much as five trustees now hold
power to name their successors in
(Turn to Page 24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
STEPHENSON TRIAL SET JUNE 2
HaWkins Merger
Move Is Opposed
cIaypooI Host
for Banquet

CO)LAYPOOL Hotel will
AJbe host to the city
champion and district
winners in The Indian
apolis Times marble tour
nament, at a dinner Satur-
day evening at the Clay
pool.
Medals for the city
champion, runner-up and
district winners, will be
awarded at the banquet in
Parlor 7 of the Claypool
at 6:30 p. m. Finals in
The Times annual contest
will be played at $50 a. m.
Saturday.
Following dinner C. A.
Kepner, manager of the
Claypool, will greet the
youngsters. R. Walter
Jarvis, superintendent Of
parks, will speak.
Awards will be present
ed by Felix F. Bruner, ed
itor of The Indianapolis
TimesI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Trustee in Bankruptcy Takes
Steps to Halt Reorgani-
zati0n.

Steps to organize a new COM
pany out of what Is left of the
defunct Hawkins Mortgage
Company and it's subsidiaries
were termed fraudulent" in
petition filed in Federal Court
here today.
Lew Wallace. attorney for War
rack Wallace, trustee In bankruptcy
for the mortgage company, filed a
motion to dismiss a petition for a
ninety-day stay OF bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, filed recently by a small
group of Hawkins stockholders seek
ing reorganization.
The stockholders, with headquar-
ters in Cincinnati, announced early
this week they would try to gather
together the residue left after the
Hawkins crash and form the United
Mortgage Company.
Hearing Monday
The reorganization was to center
around Welfare Loan societies In
Indiana, beginning at Richmond.
The loan societies were Hawkins
subsidiaries, all Of which are in
the hands of trustees In bankruptcy.
Judge Robert G. Baltzell set Mon
day, for hearing on Wallaces
motion. If the court sustains the
motion, Morton s. Hawkins dreams
for recuperating his defunct com
panies will be basted.
The reorganization committee.
headed by A. l.. Marvin, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, has been attempting to
present it's plans to stockholders,
claiming the assets of the company
will amount to $1,0O0,0O0 or $1.500,-
900, Il fthey are carefully liquidated
over a necessary period of time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
GRAIN HEARING TODAY
Company VIII Close Petition to Sell
Stock I'm State.

Final hearings on petition Of the
Grain Marketing Company, a Chi.
cago farm marketing concern, to sell
stock In Indiana were to be held
today before the State securities
commission. The Indiana farms bu-
reau federation opposes the proposed
stock sale.
Evidence of the Grain Marketing
Company was completed Thursday
with testimony of w. Jett hauck
Of Washington. D. c.. economist -ac-
countant, who headed the staff Of
appraisers who viewed eIevators and
properties taken over In the Grain
Marketing Company merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Prosecutor William III. Remy in.
sisted that requirements of the law
in first-degree murder be carried out
to the letter.
Motion Overruled
The pleas were entered after a
motion to quash the indictment
had been overruled by Judge Col.
Inns. The three then went UP
close to the rail, closely sur
rounded by their attorneys, and
Judson l.. Stark, chief deputy
prosecutor, read the indictment,
charging the men with the muir.
der of Miss 0berholtzer, I'm
voice that carried throughout the
courtroom.
Stephenson. clean-shaven, neatly
dressed, noticeably pale. glanced to
the right and left occasionally
showing traces of nervousness
Klinck smiled throughout and
seemed the least affected of the
three.
Gentry spent most of the time
with his eyes focused on spot
somewhere near the ceiling above
Judge Collins head.
Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
were taken into the courtroom
handcuffed together, and were given
seats in the jury box after their
handouts were unlocked. Seated at
the defendants table were Eph In
man, Ira M. Holmes, r., e. Johnson
and Alfred F. Cowan. attorneys.
For the State. Remy, Charles e.
Cox and Stark appeared
Johnson and Cowan filed their ap-
pearance today as defense attorneys.
Inman and Holmes already had en-
tered appearance. Johnson and
Cowan have been representing
Stephenson In several other suits
in which the former Klan leader is
involved
"a Courtroom Crowded
The courtroom was crowded to
capacity when Inman rose and said
he did not desire to argue the mo-
tion to quash. Judge Collins i'm
mediately overruled the motion and
granted exceptions.
Inman then said: "The defendants
all are familiar with the charges of
the indictment and each count. Each
one separately valves arraignment
and enters a plea of not guilty"
Remy rose and objected, pointing
out that arraignment can not be
waived on a first degree murder
charge. Cox added; "The defepd-
ants themselves must make their
plea"
While defense attorneys conferred
with their clients, Miss Birdie Bill
man, deputy clerk, took the indict-
ment from the files and handed It
to Stark
The defendants left the jury box
and stood before Judge Collins. Stark
then read the indictment In a clear,
foud voice.
During the reading, Stephenson
yawned widely. patting his mouth
with his hand. At other times
during the reading of the lengthy
uOCufHcHt, He COnVeTSeu WIFI
Klinck, who was standing next to
him at the bar. I'm whisper.
Again, he smiled. The spectators
watched his every move.
Gentry. however. paid closest at.
tention to the reading.
When Stark finished reading,
Stephenson beckoned for Holmes
and whispered in his ear.
Judge Collins asked: Now how
does each defendant plead?"
mot Guilty"
"Not guilty." said Stephenson,
I'm a clear, loud voice.
Kiinck and Gentry repeated the
words.
What is the further pleasure of
the defendants?" asked Judge Col.
Inns.
THAT is all, your honor" said In
man.
The three defendants then were re-
seated in the jury box. preparatory
to being takan back to jail@
Judge Collins then asked the
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