davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY
How loas should marriage hs''


OF Zoe a short term % ycaus
The other day a group 81 Noung English writer's
sid that five years Is long enough for any two peo'
Pie TO i've together that they woro sure % DC
tired 81 each other by that time.
They wcro wrong, % course A lifetime Is all too
short Tor two people who really love each other to be
married
But az that. there IS something about the NTH
year 81 marriage that makes h sort % danger ronc,
II Is about that time that romance has received a
-knockout blow. The honeymoon has faded into tho
white daylight % reality.
Mrs Iately-wed gives her husband the ence-over
ana begins 10 wonder why he doesn't look tho way
Pearl Parlortricks betterhalf looks why he
Doesn't make as much money Jim ovcrdrawn.
whose wife has "a cook aud chauffeur. not 10 mention
a yearly trip 10 Palm Beach
Unless Mrs IAtet,wcd Is a busy woman too
busy 20 think the chances arc that she begins
20 be borcd with marriage.
She wonders II she couldn't have done better. per,
haps than to have married as she did.
OF COURSE. she couldn't have Tor she In
love with La,ely-wed when she married him, And
sul Is, probably. Only she doesn't know H.
A WIFE in this state OF mind once went to Count
n Leo Tolsoi. tho great Russian, ask him n She
should leave her husband She said shc no longer
loved him az the end Of five years OF married life
and she In love with someone else. BE-
sides,
stay with your husband Tols,oi told her. There
has been happiness in marriage for you so
there viii be happiness again in u. Wal, and sec.
Whether the wife waited or not don't know.
hope she did
But the advice that Tolsto gave her was excellent
counsel for ans woman who has been looking over
the matrimonial fence into fields that look grcener
than her own.
she will recover from the feeling OF deadly dulnsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
GET z BREWERS
Seize 300 Gallon Still and
155 Gallons OF Booze

Tom and Clair Purncsa were or.
rested Monday afternoon when led.
cral prohibition men. under DiviH-
lonal Director o. A. HnEcltinc.
ralded a garage az liiS East Pike.
aud seized 500 gallon suu. five
sO0.gallon mash yaia electrically.
heated. and l55 gallons Of moon.
shine
Tho two men celebrated Washing
TOMS birthday by being hailed b..
fore o. 5. commissioner who
fixed their bonds II $3.50 each They
were released pending trial for un.
lawful manufacture ~ tnioxrnn,s,
The still WAS located on tho Scc.
end floor Of the establishment. 'Fi,o
men diycd thru a rear window on
tho ground floor when the agents
appeared but were captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
NAME CAPTAINS
FOR CAMP AIGN
Fifteen Supervisors OF Dis
triCtS for Manager Plan

Announcement Of 10 district an,
pcfyisoru who viii take chargo OF
The city manager campaign work
over the city was made this morn
ms by Edward " Alden. president
Of the Municipal league OF Seattle.
and Mira Frederic J. Buell.. proal-
dent Of tho womeus City club.
Joint proponents OF the proposed city
manager amendment
Zach district supervisor win a..
Vide his area into precincts and viii
appoint icadca for each precinct.
Tho services % 800 leaders viii be
required Ia this capacity Their
work viii consist In getting tho yot-
ers out March 10. IA distributing TN
formation pamphlets Tor the city
manager idea. and assisting IA tho
various meetings aud rallies over
town.
Tho rs district supervisors and
their respective territories aro al
follows
r. r. priscoii. Green lake: VIC.
tor J.. Houillon. assisted hy Paul
Ashley and stephen Brown. univer.
sityi Charles y. Young and Mis- A.
II Carr. Fremont. Graham Belts.
assisted by y, II Anderson and
Frank T. Bayley. queen Anne. a.
Z. Elnnder. Denny way; James A,
Haight. Jr.. assisted by George A.
Virtue and Wits n. Herr. Capitol
hin and North broadway. clifford
Wiley. assisted hy A. X. Finkru.
Carl ]. Smith. l.. n, Lewis and
Mra. George Wright, Madison Park.
Julian MattheWH. assisted BY
James r. Lawler and Andrew VII
letson. central district and down.
town: r. Hex smith and John Pow.
oru, Beacon Hill. Charles X, Mccoy.
Youngstown: j. J. o'Brisn. assisted
by J, Il. kiefcr and jackson 81
bauEh. West seattle; Henry Myguti
and Mrs, w l.. MeCollom. George
town. H. Noel Bake and Phil
welss. RAlnicr valley. Dan Earle
and Harold woodcock. Rainier val.
ley. Or T., G. kilbourno and W. II.
Townsend, Fauuileroy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

planes to conform 10 traffic de-
mands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
To Hold Services
on Ash Wednesday

Ash "Wednesday services viii he
held at 81. Johns parish church.
California ave and Hantori at. this
week al 10 o'clock In tho morning.
Tho services win start with the
rcnctoptial office. followed by the
Holy Communion
Air. Joseph Horrock VIII play the
organ and the Rev Maurice By.
water VIII adminiEJer tho COM
munion.
A. a.so p. m. ltnny No. 5ss 20
tune SIS viii bc held for the chill.
drcn. Atra, williams win BE- AZ the
organ and thcro viii bo a seven
minute address by Rev. Maurice
Bywaier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Letter Prom Ruth Burke to
Walter Burke

Dear One:
I arm going to tell you my best
news first. am starting homo day
after tomorrow.
Leslie Is recovering much faster
than we could have hoped. She sat
up yesterday and the nurse tells
me this morning shc is even much
better than she has yet been.
She told me last night that she
was anxious TO get back 10 Pitts
burg and get her homo IN shape
so that sho could entertain and be
entertained once more.
II am getting to be an old trump.
Ruth" she said II don't think
have smiled IN months. haven't
made any new friends in Pittsburg.
OF course. Two had some excuse for
that because OF my fathers and sis
tcr's death and my condition. but
now I'm going TO put all that be.
hind me. dear. I'm going to be gay
and happy once again.
II was gay when Jack married
me. He used 10 say that my smile
always brushed the cares OF tho day
away from his heart. lie must be
very disappointed with me now.
am just nothing but solemn old
owl"
I am glad that Leslie has come
TO this conclusion and / believe.
Walter. that without any further
EXPLANATIONS Jack and Leslie under
stand ench other better than they
did.
I am satisfied that Leslie has
come to tho conclusion that such
constant sadness is suro to kin all
love or friendship that might be
hers. ! know. dear. that even
would grow wild in the atmosphere
that has hung over tho family
since her fathers death, yet Leslie.
poor dear. is not wholly 10 blame.
She has been trying TO do up TO
date. something that no woman can
do. She has been worshiping an
ideal. This course can be done
II one does not try to compress II
into human form.
have almost come TO tho CON
clusion, Walter dear, that this Is
the great trouble with marriage. A
woman never really loves a man
Just man with all his frailties
and folbles. She loves the Ideal she
has enshrined in his physical shape.
Then when sho finds out--as she Is
sure 10 do-thnt her husband Is
nothing like what she has thought
he was, II she Is big enough 20 re.
arrange her idea and piece together
some sort Of subterfugc she may
be able to settle down TO n kind of
compromise between her ideal and
his hard fact.
Copyright, 1925, ". r.. A. Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

splendid quality y alloyer design with
neat border effect. Tho panels are finished
with a deep fringe. and arr "a yards long.
In warm rcu only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
High Wind Disrupts
Oregon Wire Service

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Feb. 20.
Highway trffio and wire commu-
nication with Ashland was sun in
terup,ed today as the result Of n
high wind. which swep, this vicipity
Yesterday. topping trees and wire
poles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Open Mesh
Panel Curtains

In pretty all.oyer designs. finished with
effective border patterns, and with deep
fringe. In ~ yard lengths, Eoru shade only
Fourth Floor-The hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
AIR ROUTE
Los Angeles to San Diego
Run 10 Start March |

Jos ANGELES. Cal. Feb 81
Regular air mail and passenger
service between Los Angeles and
San Diego Will be inausurated on
March /,
Plans were being made today for
a colorful first flight. with noted
film stars and directors as the mi.
tial passengers.
Two trips will he made daily on
tho new air line. At later date IL
Is planned 10 extend the service 10
San Francisco. adding additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Tibet angle
FROM KARL WHITNEY
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

/ am sending United States bonds
TO the amount OF ten thousand dol.
lars to your boy. Best wishes FOR
his future and your happiness.
KARL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

4 new island pleasure resort Is to
be operated on Morcsby island. about
20 miles from Victoria. II. G., accord,
ing 10 Louis bradbury. California
mining man. He has bought the
island. and says he viii operate a
ferry from sidney. on Vancouver
island. to the now resort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

say to your children, you need not
worry about any returns to me.
Payment does not always come back
directly. 1t goes on in other ways.
Your children, from the happy mem
cries in this house, will continue
to carry on the tradition. They will
make other people happy for the sake
of the merry times they had here. My
payment comes in knowing this. |
give happiness to you and them, and
they, in turn, will pass it on to others.
1t is form of indirect payment The
satisfaction of seei1g the seed of joy
blossom into generosity towards others
is the best payment in the world
Janet" went on Mary, Il did not
see Santa Claus that night l hid behind
the Christmas tree, but l sneaked out
and went to bed thinking about grand
father. 1t is something l can never
forget. If it has been possible to
bring you a few things that help to
while away the dull days, blame it on
grandfather He started the debt. Pm
paying him partly through you. :"
Mary's voice trailed off into silence.
She was thinking of that low, square
room in the farmhouse where she spent
so many happy holidays.
Janet leaned forward and touched
her softly. 1T is a beautiful way to
explain your kindness" she whispered,
"but whom am l to pay|
Mary looked at the frail girl in the
big chair ] overheard the little
maid who comes in to mop your floor
say that you were the beautifuleSt pa
tient in the hospital She adores you
as a kind Of goddess. Maybe you can
find a happy target in her. Aim one
of your enchanting smiles at her and
see what happens, Now | must go.
Merry Christmas"
Mary left i'm breeze of cheerfuluess.
A quarter of an hour later found
Janet and the little maid who mOpped
the floors in a gale of laughter. Janet
was telling her a story and had heaped
her arms with fruit. The little maid
seemed transfgured with happiness,
And it is said that she later gave most
of her fruit away to the cook.
Indirect payment. - whis-
pered Janet to herself as she slipped
that night into the harbor of sleep.
90 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
DOrinda and Her
Christmas LOcket
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
said, "and l want everything to look
just right"
'Yes, my son." answered his mother.
DOrinda foated in like bit of
thistledown. She was the last to ar
rive. Immediately she became the
lively center Of a laughing group. But
she had not forgotten her manners:
pushing the young people away, she
went up to Sandy's mother, and cap
tured her in half a minute. Mrs. Nc
Quinn did not even know when she
surrendered. mo wonder" she mused
aloud, when the lovely girl had re-
turned to the others, mo wonder poor
Sandy is temporarily out Of his head
she is a witching lass
OF course there was dancing; Of
course there were good things to eat,
and Of course there was bit Of mistle-
toe cleverly concealed in an obscure
corner Sandy had privately seen to
this. In fact the whole party revolved
around this particular bit of mistletoe.
Just before the last dance Sandy
ured Dorinda into that corner by say
ing he had something very important
to tell her. When she stood directly
under the tiny bough, looking up at
Sandy with her dark, laughing eyes,
Sandy opened his campaign. He put
his arms around her and kissed her on
her soft, flushed cheek.
She was furious. In the resulting
scramble, the silver locket snapped
It's ring and dropped TO the floor. Here
was opportunity! Sandy ducked, evad-
ing the swift reach Of the girls hand.
He had the locket in his grasp It
was open!
you sha'n't look at it" cried Do
rinda, looking stormy but adorable.
1--WE got it !" announced Sandy, land
If you don't let me look at it I shall
probably kiss you again!"
Dorinda stamped her little satin
slipper. "Oh, well, don't carer she
said and shrugged her shoulders
Sandy looked down at the open
locket. 1t was perfectly empty
"Therev' triumphed Dorinda "See
what you have for your pains. Moth
ing but locket to let"
Sandy drew her farther into the cor
ner. "Why not put me in as tenantY
he suggested coaXingly.
And do you know what happened?
After five minutes of battle, Of Do
rinda growing prettier every minute,
Of Sapdy's profound arguments, the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

&C hri S t m a S to
them will always
shine in a glow
of joyous memory.
You are 3 i V | n z
them and me the
most pre- ci o Il $
c a pit a in the,
W o RI d: one on
W h i c h we can
draw for inspira-
ton as long as we
live Then S h e
asked him how
she could ever re-
pay him for his
generosity.
"Grandf a t h e +
looked at her and
said slowly, If
these ChristmaSeS
mean what YOU
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

girl took the iocKet from nm, and after
prying up the tiny glass from one Sec
ton, and removing blank paper, said
shyly: "Look, Sandy McQuinn! !"
And Sandy found his own grin beam
Inc up at him out of the silver square
Of the locket. 1t was snapshot
taken in the summer when Dorinda
and he had been on picnic.
"Was the party g successT' asked
Sandys mother as they were parting
for the night.
Sandy was inarticulate. He waved
his arms about in excited circles. He
made funny little noises in his throat.
AT last he was able to speak.
'I guess she likes me- all right" he
said. Il found out what's in that
locket !"
ia 1925 West e,n Newspaper lni"a)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
LARGEST LIBRARY

The largest and most nearly com
plete library of strictly educational
literature in America is maintained by
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion at Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
HOLIDAY EDITION
SOMETHING NEW

In Quebec, Canada's oldest city,
taxicabs have just made their first
appearance, taking the place OF the
quaint horse vehicle called the cal
oche, so familiar to tourists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Giving Happiness
Passing 1t On
Continued from First Page)

(COntlnued tfOm F1ISJ FdgeJ
She toiu grandfather that it meant
everything in the world for her to
bring her children to the farm for
Christmas They will never forget
this season of happiness she said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Consistency is essential to sound
character And what union man can
lay claim to consistency if he does not
support his fellows by demanding the
Union Label?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Walk few blocks to find the Label.
Exercise never hurt anyone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
VOICESM THE AIR

VOICESM THE AIR THURSDAY. ~5- All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.)
 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 7:3O WJY--F. Rich's,
 a:30 WHN-Palisades. l0:00 WIP-Dance music. lO:S0 WRNY-Ben Bernie's, 1o:S0 WRW-Dance music. ll:0O WRC-Meyer Davis. 11-l2 WEAF-Vincent Lope2s. 1l:00 WIP--pance music. 11:00 WMCA-Ernie Golden's. l1:o5 WPz--Jacques Greens. l1:S0 WHN-Nodrey's.
 WTIC-Hartford--3is Dinner music--Emil Heimhers- CTS Hotel Bond Trio, assisted by Miss Esther Keilel, soprano. :SO-Weather report. :5O--Basehal scores. :55--Dinner music continued.
 WEAF-New York--4g7 Dinner music, -Mid-week services: address by Rev. Lawrence w. Barnard. .S0-Serenaders. Pop concert. Radio artists, 0-Silvertown orchestra. Lopez's orchestra.
 WJZ-New York--45S 5o-Market reports. ,-Museum of History talk orchestra. 1.55-"Traveling by Installments," |" S-Baseball scores: racing results. S SOU. s. Marine Band. lo-Royal hour of music. Greens orchestra.
 WJY-New York--i05 { 5o-Freddie Rich's dance orch, 2 15-Frances Reade, contralto. 8;3S-Viennese Trio, 9-To be announced. 9:3o-Viennese Trio,
 WGBs--New York--31e 6-Uncle Geebee. s .30-Starlight Ramhlers' News review. 7.10-Starlight Ramblers. 7.5o-Elizabeth LoTy, soprano 7:4o-Eugene Rogers, pianist. 7:5o-Elizabeth Lowy, soprano. |. 8-Bernard Frank, harmonica' S:S0-Book and play review. 9-Rachelle Bodenstein, pianiSte. o:3o-Program from Piccadilly the ater,
 WRNy-New York-25s 7;2o--sports results. 7:60-Commerce of the day. 5--Orlando's orchestra. S:15-Meta Christensen, contralto. 3:So-Radio questions and answer S:45--Studio feature. o-Amateur night program. ln:S0-Ben Bernie's orchestra,
 .;H,Ec'->-."--.. """'- 70" Market high spots. 1;10-Arcady orchestra. 7.3o-Polics alarms, 1.S5-Arcady orchestra. N--"Base ball." Frederick Lieb, >:15-Concert hy John Morehea
 baritone, Vincent Hall, teno
 Aeolian Waldron, soprano; Del
 Nlordan, baritone, H.f5-Kessler Ensemble. lo:SO-Polico alarms: weather.
 WOKO-New York--23S %.i5-tthel Anderson, soprano. S;S5-Carle Pelletteri baritone. 9-Olof Jensen, pianist, 2;lS-Amphions.
 WHN-New Eorl1-361 7.50-Anthony Hill, baritone, T:45-Francis Schockman, vioIlnis S-Oakland's Chateau Shanley. S:3O-Ethel West, soprano. S,45-Jack Smith, baritone. 9--Jimmy Clarke's Entertainers. 9:30-Palisades orchestra. lo--Mabel Gompers, soprano. 1o:ts-Loew' vaudeville headline i1;30-Revuc; Will Nodrey's orcl
 WMCA-Ncw York-3ii f;3n-S--To be announced. N-Beatricc Meislcr, recitatons. S;15-Mario Alvarez, tenor. S:45-Jack Smiles.
 g-Sned1cn Weir, barit 9:3o-Twelfth Street Band. to;3o-Bob Enmorich, pianist. H. Ernie Golden'S orchestra.
 NEBR-StatCn ISland-2i3 H-Tnsl rumontal selections. S:10- Mrs, Benjamin Brown,
 prano.
 Sunday school lesson. S,io-- Soprano; instrumental sel
 lions.
 WH\p-BrOOklyn-2t0 C-7 Dinner music.
 arll-i05 f.1S-Dr. Prank II. Nizetclly. t.17--Halscy Nilcr's orchestra. Sports Bill Wathcy.
 "A OO-philaIpID
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CraniaI Curiosity May
 Be the Missing Link

Cane Town, Union of South Atrlca' Aur. $ tPl-South Africa has yielded another cranial curiosity which is at trsctinr attention among anatomists and antiquarians almost equal to that aroused hy the discovery early this year of a fossilized skull al Tsnngs Rcchuanalsnd, described at the time as representing something mid-Way between man and the great apes, and much finer than previous'F discovered prehistoric skulls
 When the body of a native was dissected at inc anatomical school of Cane Town University, tt was found 10 have a typical "hoskop skull virtually identical with that discovered in the transvasl in fossil form in 191S and traced to the ice ss Of probably thirty five thousand years back,
 Professor Raymond Dart of 'he Witvatersrand University. rho dis- covered the skull at Taungs, and other aratomists emphasize the in- terest and importance Of the recur- renee of type Of man hitherto un- known except in fossil remains.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
BONDS OF STEEL
Now Railroad Line Now Connects Doliyia and Argentina in eou'' American Continent.

Washington, Aug. s P~kecenI ,omnIetion of a 194-mile ralIroan lin, connecting Bolivia and Argeh- tina was hailed in statement 'ooay nv thc National Geographic sociely ,e bringing "thc long-cnef'sneu dream of uniting tho republics Or North and South America "I.n bonds of steel another step nearer roalization.' ... ,,o,.
 In addition to providing d new o,n,, for Bolivia which has no sea c9a,,. the society explained that 'h' ray line. lying entirely between aritndns of ?,5oa and 1t.oA"' con rcc,s with the railway systems U, ,r,nntina q, it's southern terminal ,nd through them, with the ines of I.ruguav and Bra1il, while a' ,tocba. it Is possible to make con rcr,tons with Pacific coast ports ana ,o continue as far north as Cuzco' Peru. on,, miles s.paratinE Washington ana 1sncnos Aires have already neen .naycd with stccr" the statement aid ",hilo several hundred add'- ronal miles have been suryeyea CT aro now under construction'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
RAILROADS SHOW
 OPERATING GAINS
First Hali of Year Prosperous,
 Reports Indicate

Washington, Aug. P)-Net op- orating income of class one railroads during the first six months of this year was placed by the bureaus of railway economics tonight at s4S7,- 66S,257, compared with $392,355,622 during the same period last year.
 .The bureau, which Is maintained by the carriers, estimated on the basis of Its own valuation figures for the roads, that the net return for the six months of this year re- presented an annual rate of 4.26 per cent on property investment, compared with .4.12 for the same period last year.
 The class one roads, which have a total mileage Of 236,594, reported gross operating revenues amounting to s2,S95,220,o50 in the six months, an increase of $22,SSS,5S9, or near ly one per cent over the same per tod last year. Operating expenses for the six months were placed at sc,2sS,S47,70o, 8 reduction of sS5.- 4S6,44o. or 1.6 per cent under those for the corresponding period Hast year although freight traffic was estimated to have increased 2.5 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
|BOY KILLED AS
 HE HOPS FREIGHT
Hartford Youth Of 15 Dies
 Under Train

Hartford, Aug. 6-In an attempt to board a. moving freight train yes terday 300 feet west of Signourney street, John Kessll, Is years old, of S9 Spring street, missed his grasp and was run over, dying within a few minutes The accident occurred at 455 p. m. The train was bound from New Haven to Springfield in charge of Engineer Clarence Armi- tage and Conductor Edward E. Dowd, both of New Haven. With the engineer in the cab was Fireman Ario Meige of New Haven,
 John Simonovitch of 29 Hawthorne sereet, whose house faces the tracks, told Detective Sergeant Gallicohio and acting Detective Sergeant Hick- ey, who were Investigating the acci- dent, that he witnessed the tragedy. Kessil, he said, was walking east on the tracks when the train passed him. After a number of cars had gone by. said Simonovitch, the boy attempted to jump on one of the freight cars but missed his step and fell beneath the wheels.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SCOTT'S CASE IN
 ITS FINAL PHASE
No Further Appeal if He Is
 Found Sane

Chicago. August P--There will be no appeal for Russell Scott, from the verdict of the jury which Is to decide whether he Is sane and should be hanged or is not meptally cognizant of the death penalty he faces,
 If. the jury decides he is sane enough 10 realize his position, Judge Joseph B. David will fix new date for the execution, from which Scott has twice been snatched few hours before the death march. incarcerN- ton at once in a state instltuc3n would follow a verdict of insanity.
 The hearing has proceeded to the stage of closing arguments atter the testimony of Dr. W. o. krohn, the last state expert, is heard. All the nrosecution. experts and laymen sa>1 they believed Scott sane, just as the IA defense witnesses testified that confinement and two death watch ordeals had affected his mind.
 ,1silers related conversations with Scott and described his actions in the death cell. Four alienists, three oi whom said they expected tees'o sIoo a day. decided Scott vas sane a fter 15-minute observation IT which he was an unwilling subject The defense alienists based then oninions on more than ten tour' examination over three days
 The 15-minute tests were enouGl for Dr. Krohn and Dr. Ralph ! Hinton. Elgrn State hospital head They said Scott resisted all Of pr Krohn's efforts to study retIoxes o the eyes. knee jerks and questioning
 None of the state experts "er cross s-examined.