davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
Mohave Desert.

Na druhT den rano, opustiac
meSterkO, uhanali SINE q 'alej na
juh. Costa tiahne Sa vsade rovi-
rou, kdp raStn len mike kriatky
(saoebrush). tn NJ vlaStne priSIi
SINE na vel'ku puSt Mohave de-
sert, ktora zacina Sa pri Needles,
a l1onti sa pri Victorville, Cal, 60
jn nejakNch $50 mil.
Y letnych hornGavach, menovit O
V jill a prvcj polovic; augusta,
priech0d cen Mohave desert jr
dost problomatickIm pre- motto
ri>tov, a zkllScni tn'iSti restujti
tadiAI nairadSej V noel. Ncrcr
pohni Sa z Needles, od brchov ri"-
Ky Colorado, a V BarnStoWn 81
pred vIchOdom Slnka, ak i'm niG
nrDrc0vilanrho ncDriGc do ccSty.
Nodnr ccZ plSt Zle Sa crStuje. \
lctnIch mcSiacoch BY VajU ncsnc~;-
tel ne horllGoSti. a 13O Stlpnov j.
mic ic tn ziadnou zricdkavo>t 'oi.
Ncdivili SINE Sa, kcd tn a tam
pri crStr vidpli SINE Starll, "a hr-
dZavcnjl maSinu. oSklbanl 70 vSrt =
kych odobrat sa daiNrich SiGia -
>tok, ktorG ncncchav1 tmiS'i
pohrai, alcho ini pomohli 81 nj
mi yeas potreby.
Nejc len antomobil ma pnSti M"-
have vypu>til duSu, a jrho mali
tel a)rbo Softer radScj nccha he
tam. ako by nal platit "a opravy.
ktort hy Staly Wac peiazi, ako j"
celia maSina hodna. Ma pr. kcd j.
"ar@Z prid 'alpIio, $50 "a odtiahnn-
Ii" kHry ME jc prehnanI obnoS, .
crny IA rrparacic sn omnoho vyS-
Sic, ako ma vychode.
Ma Spoiliu National Old trail 8
Arrowhead, ku zcleznici Santa Ft
- ,;1, ,;a11r "a
G, ,I;h. Jo.,: ,,,,o - ono
,,1., ,Io,.; xa..,, +o.;z ,,u.,o1;
.,...., . ,t 49,, -,
1m,,ha,, n,x.,,,. ,,on1zt:,+.
nv , TX .hu
1.: ,..xoa+; .a,5+.,
Ioeh.; 1.n; 1,oh1,o ., sn51;
z. m .,ha+, ohzu15.+o 80 q,
>l la. ,u,o ,..1 ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
Padny dovod.

Preco myslite, ze by NAL ze-
Mich k ziadosti O povolenie k sna-
tku prilozit j lekarske vysved-
Genie ?"
"AIby dokazal, ci je pri zdra-
VOm rOZume - -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
PrevetrOvanie.

Dcti, ktorf sn zvykle ma take
izby, ccz ktore jenny vanok vzdu-
chu stale prechodl, nepodliehajil
natol 'ko ncmOciam nOsOvvm a hr-
delnTm. ako take deti, ktore Sa
nachodia V izbach, kde vzdnch 50
nppohvbuje a ktort Sii tasto pre-
| k,irrnt. Otvoreny kozub .je zna-
mcnitIm prostriedkom ia .prev"-
Itlovanic.
AHokol 'vek, ale ziaden system
prcvctrovanic ME jc loStatoGnym
pre- ra>tllce diet a. Jc potrebne, a
by sd "deti prcvetrovaly' prave
TAX, ako al izby. Este al V zine a.
lcbo bnrlivom potasl zacloneny'
a chranrny pore sd vel mi priho-
di a tn majn byt' dcti drHane "a
nirknl ko hodin ma vzduchu.. jest
Ii ncmAtr intho sp6sobu, object Q
diet Il dokonale, alloby ste iSla S
MIN ma UIicu, a OtvOrtc OblOly nd
hrAtkn lObu - a>i na pol hOdinu.
Ked >t ctoto vykonala, muSite IL
hu znov" vykiirit a az potom die
t a >oblirct teDItho Satstva De-
ii, ktorr majn doStatok ccrstvfho
vzduchu a 81 pohyhujn, budl mat
dohrr zIravic. :.
Zazivnt .jcdlo jc pravc talk dole
znym, ako al cerstvI vzduch a po-
hybovanir. Eagle Brand Mlicko
zaSobi deti pravc takou potravi-
nou, aka .jc potrebna ku pravidel-
nfmu vyvinu. Ono je mimoriad-
ne Silcim pre- deti, lebo ie talk sna-
dno Stravitel ne a neprct All jem-
ny zaIudok IA zazivacie 1stroje
Eagle Brand Mlieko 'bolo nspeSnr
uzvant Ma premahanie podvy-
zivy.
he mnoho razy pravidclne, zdra-
We diet a nevyzaduje osctrenie le-
kara, to je st 'astlivou prlhodou,
ktora sa ME vzdy mus udat'. Ked
diet 'atko ME jc zdrave alcbo ne
vyvinuje >a tax, ako sa ma, ma
tka nema meSkat' $ poradenim sa
dObr6ho lekara. S druhej strany
ale, normalne dict'a ked dana,
mu je patricna opatera a pozor-
most a ked' jc pravidelne krment,
uz ci od prsnlka alebo Bordeno,
vym Eagle Mliekom ked' matlIa
nema mlieka, ma stale rast v zdra
vt pravidelne decko. MiliOny a
miliony kojencov vyrastlo pew
nych chlapcov a dievcata skrZc
dobrn opateru so strany matky Il
potravu, dodavanm z Bordenovhc
Eagle Mlieka. Tym ciel'om, ably
slovenske matky znaly uzivat' Bon
denovo Eagle Mlieko, Borden Com
pony vytlacila slovenskej rec
nplne dpravy krmenia, udavajh
ce, re ako treba pripravit' Borde
novo Eagle Mlieko pre- deticky
rozlicneho veku.
Cftajte rozorne tieto slanky ka.
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 icf
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

Cftajte rozorne tieto 5lanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
dncnosti.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
A Kettle Handle.

RIO nuisance causes greater in
~ convenience than a kettle
handle that has become too hot to
hold. To overcome this difficulty,
wind stout Irvine closely over the
handle and have it secured and the
result will be an excellent nom
conductor of heat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

invited pleasantries Of their friends
who take possession of the honey
moon house and afterwards follow
them to Paris. Here Tina makes her
first assault on her husbands pock-
etbook by handing over to Lady
Pinter and Charlton $500 In the
form of a rather dubious loan.
Tina's father scents the flow OF
gold and takes his share In shady
stock dealings. But a little later a
letter from America warns Hum
phrey that his source of wealth in
his oil wells is drying up. Unaware
of this change in her husbands for
tune, and flattered when told they
want her advice in gathering ma
terial for a national pageant, Tina
is persuaded to join Charlton and
Lady Pinter on a yachting trip to
Portugal. Their real purpose is to
compromise Tina and compel her
husband to part with a large slice
of his fortune to save her fair name.
The wisdom of this yachting trip
Tina begins to doubt on the first
day out. Charlton, in his cups,
makes her the object of unflatter-
ing censure. Then, pleading forgive
ness, he fondles her and Lady Pin
ter, turning the corner of the deck
house. sees him and withdraws with
a significant smile. A little later she
falls asleep and gets an unexpected
kiss from Charlton. And again on
a journey. although engaged in an
innocent little by-play, Lady Pinter
finds Charlton on his knees before
her.
But simple minded Tina does not
appreciate the significance of all
this, even when Charlton's wife mys-
teriously turns up at their hotel.
Soon comes the awakening. Lady
Pinter and Sarling, their travelling
companions. disappear - called to
Lisbon by telegraph" the innkeeper
said-leaving Tina alone with Chari-
ton. That night his lecherous face
bursts into her bedroom and seized
with fury when she defines his pur-
post, Tina attacks him. Lady Pin
ter's hooking face looks on, but
Tina only laughs at her wicked dis
sembling now.
Humphrey. back from America,
where he had gone to retrieve his
fortune. is met by Lady Pinter. who
exposes Tina's alleged unfaithful-
ness. He decides. to her great as
constituent. to give Tina up to
Charlton: a resolution that causes
Tina TO fling aside her customary
reserve. declare her love for him and
announce her intention of defending
her good name against the duplicity
of her former friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

hundred fold. Don't bother TO pre-
pare the mixture; you can get this
famous old recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients for
only - cents, all ready for use.
Il is called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. This can always be
depended upon 70 bring back the
natural color and lUstre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
il .darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifuliy dark and appears glossy and
lUstrous.
Wyeth Chemical Co., New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
svnopsis of Preceding Chapters.


TINA. red haired flapper off,
i spring of the staid old English
Cartarets. is battering her fledgling
wings against the conventional re-
straints of country life when she
meets John Humphrey, forty-year-
old swain of a more courtly age,
who has just become her neighbor.
She visits him unchaperoned, face
tiously armed against his bachelor
wiles by wearing two guns at her
hips and with a barbarous spear in
hand. Instead of becoming over
awed at her ultra -feminism. Hum
phrey kisses her smack on the lips
and impulsively declares his love.
But his open hearted devotion serves
TO expose him to the ridicule OF
Tinas friends They decide to
shock his plebeian sensibilities by
showing him the night life they are
leading in London. The police raid
the merry party at their rendezvous,
but Tina. kidnapped by Humphrey,
is spared the humiliation of arrest.
Humphreys advent among them is
particularly welcomed by Lady Pin
ter and Emsley Charlton. who, re-
duced to making a living by their
wits and with an eye to the future,
advise Tina to marry him. Their
marriage. one of convenience only,
is turned into confusion by the I'M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

She added: "But I'll ring you up
before lunch. As fact, / have an
appointment with my solicitor tina.
morning. They're beginning to
fret me awfully because I've been
so lenient with Emsley."
Charlton shrugged his shoulders
to express his adherence of this
business jargon. 1t was getting on
his nerves.
Lady Pinter fastened through
her recital of the interview with
Humphrey, refraining, however,
from mentioning the intrusion by
Lord Purton. In the end it was
agreed that there should be a
further meeting in the flat on
Monday. While they did not fear
that he would refuse to pay the
figure demanded they decided to
modify the damages" if pressed
and be content with thirty thou
sand. Lady Pinter had an idea,
she said, that Tina's father, Stuart
Carteret, might be induced to pay
a little for silence.
Marie and Groves left the flat
together and were carefully
Swallowed for the rest of the eve-
ming by Lord Purton's solicitors.
Charlton remained behind for a
final word with Lady Pinter. He
was disturbed in mind because of
the detection of Sarling.
"Why worry about him." she
said. "My own opinion is that
Tina talked him over in some way"
"You can't argue like that" he
replied. They didn't see each
other between our leaving the inn
and his leaving us in Lisbon"
'I'm trying to forget Sarling,"
she said. "He has been a terrible
disappointment to me. Did
you ever think very much Of his
plays"
GOOu heavens! NO.
"Nor l." said Lady Pinter. =.
81 suppose you'll be leaving town
when this affair is over"
"You going?"
81 haven't thought of it," she
said, casually.
eve must talk it over" said
Charlton. Lets go out and have
a bite of something to eat. Lord,
it's good to be back in London!
What? WHAT"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

'VHE nttle SET THAT sloOu ior
Art gathered in the Lam
caster Gate flat to consider
the effects of artifice when Lady
Pinter returned from Southampton.
They gath cred like vultures
around the carcase of an animal in
the desert, afraid of each other yet
10th to provoke quarrel lest
share of the spoils should be de-
MED them.
Charlton sat near Marie, the lin
jured" wife and asked her, in
casual conversation, what plays she
had seen during the last twelve
months. Lady Pinter had not yet
delivered her report and was joying
in the dramatic interest which
centered in her. Groves, the in
quiry agent, had refused to be
cold-shouldered at the last moment,
and was seated a little apart from
the others, waiting with commend
able patience for her ladyship to
begin.
As rascally little set as ever
stood side by side in a dock, yet al
most delightful in their implied re-
pudiation of anything shady. Lady
Pinter's manservant, who had spent
many an evening in looking
through Debrett for the source of
her title, brought in round after
round of cocktails; then she mar
rated what had happened in South
ampton.
Humphrey was dazed. | could
see, instantly, that no matter how
high the price, he would pay rather
than face the scandal"
Marie said, regretfully.
1--WE shouldn't have been so
suueamish. We should have set
tied on higher price seeing there
are so many who expect share"
And she looked hard at Lady
Pinter.
Lady Pinter looked in turn at
Charlton. who was holding up his
cocktail glass and quizzing the
cherry within.
Groves reminded the company
that Independent evidence always
counted more than that of inter-
ested parties when it came before
a jury.
Marie reminded him that there
was no intention of taking the case
before a jury. All that he had to
be prepared with was the evidence
that might strike Humphreys So
licitor as irrefutable.
Charlton asked Lady Pinter:
"You think he will lay the mat
ter before his solicitor"
81 do not" she replied, "other-
wise ! should not feel so comfort
able in my mind. | shall arrange
another appointment with him on
Monday. He might agree to come
here, to my flat"
"I'm not certain that Monday
will suit my convenience" said
Marie, with the air of finality
which doesn't allow of the other
saving: eve can do without you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CHAPTER XVI.

THE little set that stood for
Art gathered in the Lam
= caster Gate flat to consider
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Butterflies II HeRam B4AndrewSOutdr

"Oh, do cut that adrift, child.
He's going back to the States, /
learn. Well, what's to prevent
your going with him? This trouble
will blow over in a year or
two"
With utter scorn she turned on
him:
eyes, yes, understand" she
said. at would suit you perfectly
to see the back of him. He could
take your debt with him and forget
all about it. But do you think
that a man who has been so
brutally treated by-by his wife
and her relatives, is disposed to
take her with him when he goes to
America. John Humphrey has
been fooled ever since the day /
made his acquaintance, but you
can't go on fooling a man all his
life"
81 owe him very little" said
Carteret.
"Then refund that little" she
retorted. "At least it will be
something"
"You annoy me, Tina, with your
ingratitude," said Carteret angrily.
"You seem to forget that every
penny ] may leave when I'm done
with this worrying life, goes to you
and your brothers. Everything
every cent, even this house."
"Then, if you are sincere" said
Tina, give me my portion and let
me pay it to John Humphrey in
part liquidation of your debts to
him. That's how l feel about the
matter"
"Of course, you're upset, my
girl. You're not in fit state to
discuss these things"
"All right" said Tina, suppress
ing her Indignation. 81 shall say
no more to you about it. ! have
lost my husband; perhaps it will
not add to that hurt if | should
lose a parent"
He tried to mollify her, but
Tina wasn't in the mood to be molli-
fled. She left him and went back
to "Wingrove," there to apply her
mind further to the plan of action
which she had conceived.
Humphrey was in town that day.
Lord Purton met him by appoint
ment.
I'm coming down to "Wingrove"
tomorrow" said Purton. "And l
want to remain there. By the way,
Lady Pinter is paying you a visit
in the early afternoon"
"She will regret it," said Hum
phrey. 81 have no desire to meet
her and I'm afraid that any natural
chivalry | may possess will evapo-
rate when | set eyes on her."
"You will be just plain John
Humphrey" said Purton. "She
will be alonew
"And the object of her visit?"
"To get a settlement of course.
That can be arranged"
mot one penny will she get
from me, for the simple reason
that | haven't it to give. Tina is
prepared to fight"
splendid! Have a little of her
courage and fight also. By the
way, Charlton will come alone, too
"a little later in the day, perhaps.
| shouldn't mention to Lady Pinter
that you expect him."
81 don't"-grimly.
"And there is his wife-a lady
Continued on Page ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CHAPTER XVII.

OK days passed without action
y being taken on either side
without open action, that is.
But forces were being secretly
gathered together. Lord Purton
was flinging himself into the fray
as though he joyed in the posi-
bility of riding the West End of a
nest of dangerous hornets. John
Humphrey might not accept finan-
cial assistance. from him, but he
couldn't prevent his rendering a
duty toward society as a whole.
Purton's lawyers had their instruc-
tons; they were to save "Win-
grove" and its inhabitants from
scandal if it were possible, but they
must fight.
"These people," the lawyers told
his lordship, care not such fools as
to lay themselves open to charge
of blackmail-so open that a pros
ecution might be started at once.
Let them see danger and they VII
drop their demands for money, but
they will sling their mud. And
mud sticks if it is thrown in suffi-
cient quantities.
"There is one man who might be
induced to confound them, in spite
of their weight of evidence" said
Purton. And he produced the let
ter which Sarling, the penitent,
had written him. "If only we
could get hold of Sarling," he said,
with sigh.
Keep these ghouls at bay as
long as you can" said the lawyers,
"and we'll do our best to get Sarl-
ing here"
"He was going East. | cannot
say where ne may be by this time,
but if money can effect miracle
in the way of reaching him, 90 on
with your plans. Draw on me to
any amount you may need"
At "Wingrove" there was an
atmosphere almost of gentle resig-
nation to the circumstances. Tina
had said she was determined to
fight, and she was quit sincere in
her declarations. She had not so
far humbled herself as to tell Hum
phrey the whole of the sordid story
of what happened in Portugal; she
preferred to wait until she could
face the crowd in court, if neces-
sary.
Humphrey himself was battling
with the enemy that assailed his
financial position, striving to find
a way out of the difficulties which
beset him both in England and
America. In those six days he Wis
tied the city dozen times, inter-
viewing his agents, bankers and
brokers in the hope of reducing the
odds against him. "Wingrove"
must be sold That was a foregone
conclusion. Indeed, everything
that he possessed must go into the
= pool in order to meet the demands.
| Only the investment, made long
ago in behalf of his aged mother in
the north, could possibly remain
untouched.
In this time Of stress, the pres
ence of Miranda Bolingbroke in the
house was boon that couldn't be
over-valued. She bad learned Of
the financial crash and had CLEANED
from the conversations with Tina
a little of the truth concerning the
other matter.
She was ready to sacrifice her.
self in any conceivable way so that
they might ride triumphantly to
victory. And yet neither Hum
phrey nor Tina showed any dispo-
sition TO take advantage of her
I. BY Amsriean ws,kly. Ire. Great Britain Rights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

by brewing a NIX
ture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your
hair is your charm.
II makes or mars
the face. When it
fades, turns gray
or streaked, just
an application or
two Of Sage and
Sulphur enhances
its appearance q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK

That beautiful. even shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
to know how they may have beautiful.
white, soft, pretty hands regardless of
the work they have to do. The secret
lies in rubbing little Ice-Mint into the
hands occasionally, preferably just be-
fore retiring at night. In the morning
YOU will be agreeably surprised at the
pleasant transformation that has been
wrought by even single appllcation'
Ice Mint is made from Japanese prod
uct that is simply marvellous for its
beautifying properties, whether used on
he hands or face. Regardless OF what
kind of work a woman does she should
have pretty hands as they are really the
true marks of refinement. few applica-
tions Of Ice-Mint will actually make any
costs little and is sold and recommended
by good druggists everywhere.
,.- TT MINT
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Gravel Hill

Frank Ward and family of near
Sand Hill were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer also had as
their guests recently, Archie Swain
and family of near Wildwood, N. j.,
and Mrs. Lizzie Swain Of Ellendale.
Mrs. Lettie McSorley Of Holly
Oak spent the past week with Mrs!
Lizzie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lee of Phila-
delphia and Robert Hopkins of New
York City were recent guests of Da-
vid Steward and family and other
relatives.
Samuel McSorley of Holly Oak
spent the weekend with T. H. Will
son.
Absalom Rust visited John War
rem near Ellendale recently.
Mrs. Nora V. Ennis has sold her
farm.
Mrs. Mollie Atkins of Harbeson
was the guest of Mrs. Lavenia Pal
mer on Friday.
Mrs. Leta Legates and two sons of
were the guests OF John
Smith Friday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch and child OF
Milton were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jefferson on Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Wilson Of Chester
town, spent the past week with MISS
Pearl Koeppel.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
DAIRYMEN FROM ALL
PARTS OF SUSSEX co.
See MODEL DIARIES
(continued from flrst pagel

ASOuLlAubu AIOlu uASL Udk5J
the scrub bull trial followed with the
following officers: Judges, C. A. Nc.
Cue, A. D. Allebach, C. I. Cohee; D
T. Mustard, crier of court; Thos. R
Ingram, clerk of clerk; W. Ferris
Wilson, sheriff; Oscar Warrington
deputy sheriff; Chas. Warrington
deputy sheriff; Ernest Mcgee, states
attorney; Ed. Vaughn, defending at
torney.
The clerk of the court drew a jury
composed of twelve dairymen which
was duly sworn in. 1t was quite a
task to get the prisoner in the box
and it was necessary for Sheriff Will
son to deputize six assistants who
finally by main strength put him in
stanchion previously built for the
purpose.
The clerk read the following
charge: Criminal complaint in the
Court Of Bovine Justice. State of
Delaware VS.. A. Scrub Bull.
Plaintiffs claim for action al
leges:
1. That complainants are bona fide
residents of the State Of Delaware
and by occupation farmers.
2. That the defendant is one Of a
gang of robbers which operates in
the County of Sussex, and during the
whole of his worthless career has
been an ungrateful consumer Of val
liable food for which he has given
no consideration of value, stealing
money from dairymen.
8. That the association with the
defendant lowered the standing of
all cattle with which he came in |
contact and further brings upon
their progeny, shiftless, worthless
and undesirable traits.
4. That as a result of the exist |
ence of the defendant and his kind |
within this county, as in other coun-
ties, the farmers are less prosperous
than they would be had the place of
the defendant and his confederates
been filled by pure breds for the de-
velopment Of desirable characters
tics and registered as such.
All Of which is contrary to the
best practices Of agriculture and is
to the progress and
prosperity of the public at large.
Said complainant therefore prays
that the defendant be adjudged as
guilty and be given the maximum
penalty under the law.
Nassau Milk Producers Asso.
Plaintiff.
Ernest Mcgee the States Attorney,
and Ed. T. Vaughn, Defending At
5orney, made an excellent job of ex-
amining the following witnesses: W.
3. Thompson, Jas. Hopkins, Fred
Walls and NJ G. Vaughn.
Several times during the examina-
ion Of the witnesses, It was neces-
jary for the Crier Of the Court to
all out "order" as some Of the ques-
ions and answers were quite hum ]
,rous.