9' lililiii
,Z‘bni'runnv necoao.
' mid WILLIAM ARTHUR.
llllam Arthur died Monday
her home in New Canaan.
\i'she had been for a long
frail health. her condition was
.3 lied as serious until a few
‘M I . 'Mrs. Arthur is survived by
-1 nonpartisan.“ old and respected res-
uidi t prw Canaan. and by seven
Q4211“; . —three sons and four dnugb.‘
' its ofthc sons resides in New
‘ Qi‘li‘wo of the daughters. Misses
m and ,Hnri'ict. have lll't‘t] with
”til“? patents, and cared for their
r tenderly ill her final illness.
' theta, one is a teaccirr in Wa-
“chattythc other is liirs. Par-melee. of
Phllldélphla. One son resides in the
‘ ‘Woit'ahd‘fornrcrly lived in East Nor-
.Indkh Another is William H Arthur.
if! * htdndeni of public works itr
Stam'ord. Mrs. Arthur is spoken of
by "It?“ Who. have known her for
motherpiit‘e its agwoamn of titre
character. a good wife and mother.
” Her gradually failing health tirade her,
fur the 'last few years. all object of
tendenmiiicitnde totirose nearest and
dearestjto her. .
nuns. ruArrv rr'caxx.
Died at the home of her son. Rev. (‘.
T." McCanu.. Norwich Town. (‘onn..
‘ March l9. ”0?. Mary. wide ,I. ol'.the
. late Christopher .\ic(‘.ann. a% .n-
ty-flix (years. lt‘uneral leryi at
Church of Assumption. Westpori.
Thursday afternoon at 3:30. ihrriui in
family plot. Catholic cemetery.
. 1 .. . 'f......___-__....
SPALDING's OFFICIAL BASE BALL
. GUIDE OUT.
spaldlng's Official Base lirtll (irridc
fori'19974—vthe thirty-first year of its
5
public! Oil-«has just been pubiislreth
W "far aut‘pdétics all previous issues of this
.weli-knoyr’r hook.
. ‘prisethcfihistory of the year in base
bail and ,notiiiti'g’iilustrates the growth
- and-pormlariiy ot‘ the. national name
bet r tlurrt tirc'anrorrnt or space rc-
qui ed to chronicle the doings of the
vast army of professional ililHi' ball
’cidbs‘whosc records, classified under
their respective leagues. are to he
founditn the Spaidiu: Guide. it is a
monumental work and is certainly a
tribute. to theonergy of its veteran t-tii-
tor. Henry Chadwick, the "Father of
Base-Ball," who, though in his eighty-
fdlil'tlt year, is still as interested irr the
qfl‘ame its first rules for an organized
mmnrent.
'.-Edltor' Chadwick‘s articles on the
me coitrprise a variety of topics.
”from reminiscences of the early days
out day features of base ball. subjects
which .no one is able to handle better
than he. The reviews of the past sca-
sqn in the National and American
Lea. his are Well written and. are ii~
lustrate’d with lull-page group pictures
of each individual team, in addition to
which c . shown full-page group pic.
trircs leading‘playcrs on each team
in a tiou. The world's series of 1900
has been exhaustively reviewed and
illustrator] With numerous full-page
pictures of scalp-s at the games in'Chi-
ease. and forms a very interesting
citiipter on the struggle tm- post-sea-
.aon Jimmie!" boners. , Another reads
.‘hle chapter" is the Statistical record
lot “the majorf‘lensues' season of 1900.
the season's race in both leagues, with
alien. places and clubs given, also im.
‘ mes of the pitcher-sf who participat-
k» of. the Grritlc,'ho.w-
.o ,t.he doings 'of' the
‘them being so-
~.'t irei r: ; records, and .~ a;
the .game in?
w”- ‘..
r
v
\
HARRY o'ooowm. Mu
» and fat“ sizesrmi quality of its contents.‘
its 000 pages corn-I
nationsl game as when he was helping1
of theg‘unre to continent on the pres-l
fin
ioilc Brotherhept Society of the Sacred
1 Heart of Jesus.
i
’compiled by i. E. Sanborn. of Chicago!
ahd? presented in an attractive mauner.|
which shows all the unusual events tifiiowl-‘I passed N‘SO'HHOHS appointing
b ‘1 l V ‘ ' ‘
Small Sum «rand 4,.5ysfom ..
. ‘ furrbetteitfangury fort~strccc§jiin saving than &the more determiner
. " an if; ave a big-airmail in once; "when .one's ship comes in." ‘ .‘
, '5‘ Thi -is a MUTUAL savings bank. desifgned'ettpeclaiiy‘io encoun‘ ‘“
, "thrift, and small: savings. Over two million dollars have been
uldtdd by our.dcpositorn in this way. Toucan do what others
W‘Jinvadone if you will_bogin and stick. to it. .
mthNorwalkSavm
. 1, .Iuitning. or wnmngdon It donut not-oath. cm.
Are the Spring
Styles and Fab-
rics; We Howe
.. Just 'Rooeivod.
.. ‘Thc wootcns hr: apatit-
iing an a gold coin nnwly
minted. The weaves are
clever and rich. It’s our
surpassing styles of which
we are most proud.
The sweeping curves and
graceful lines of the new
Spring models can't be had
elsewhere for the prices we
sell them—$7 and $10.
GET THE HABIT
GO TO
[1 illHIiiB ill.
South Norwaik. Conn.
each organization, written by a com-
petent authority of the section {which
each particular league covers. The
pictures of all the teams are shown.
and also groups of leading citib offl—
cials of each orngnizntion. it being un~
doubtedly the greatest collection of
pictures of professional base bail
teams ever published in airy book. The
leagues represented comprise the fol-
lowing: ’
American Association, 'New York
league. South Atlantic League. West-
ern Association indianu-liiinois-iowu
League, New England league, Cotton
Statics League. Connecticut Mamie,
Northern Copper Country league‘Ken-
tucky-llliners-'l‘ennessee League. Kurt-
sas State League, Virginia League.
Texas League; Wisconsin State
lxagrre. South Texas League Ohio and
Pennsylvania League, Eastern IA‘uiqllt‘.
Southern Association, Western
. llW BASE
Dr. Hamilton. declares tirade-
cmd incapable of instruct-
ing ills Counsel. and Justice
Fitzgerald Excuses tire lury
and Adjourns Court Until
Ftidtv
NEW YORK. March 20.~—ln address-
ing the court today, District Atlor'tey
Jerome declared that if he could it....i-
ly present to the court all the facts he
possessed. it would be shocked and
horrified.
"We have no right to be trying this
defendant in a court of law." he de-
ciared.
"So bitterly do i feel about this.“
"he continued. “that i have served no.
lice on counsel that if they have
knowledge of facts i believe to be in
their passesslon,.i will call the. mat-
ter to the, attention oftthe appellate
division of the Supt-elite Court.;'
Justice FitaGerald said he -would
institute an inquiry before. himself and
not before the juryas. to the present
mental state of defendant.
Jerome said he would lay before Jus-
tice lt‘itzGeraid aii'the information he
had and which he believed would re-
sult in a halt in the trial. . . .
The jury was excused until Friday
morning. but Justice FitzGeraid will
hold court tomorrow afternoon to hear
testimony regarding the appointment
of a commission.
trial opened today with a'declded sur-
prise. Attorney Delmas for the lit!"
fense withdrew the offer of the letter
which he wanted to put in evidence
yesterday afternoon. This letter whs
written by flurry 'l‘lrnw to J. Dennison
Lyon. a banker of Pittsburg.
Following this Mr. Delmas turned to
the clerk and said:
“(‘ali Dr. Allan hit-Laue Hamilton."
Dr. Hamilton took the stand. "lie is
the allerrist who has been under sub
menu by both the defense and tho pro-
secution at various stages of the trial.
Dr. Hamilton has stated the belief
that Thawpot oniywus insane when
he simt and killed Stanford White, but
has remained so.
as an enrploye of either the state or
League, Central League. [own Slate
League, Hudson River League. North~
western league. Empire League. Pa-
cific Coast league, 'l‘ri-Staie lA‘ilgiit‘,
California league. Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Maryland League litter-State
League. Southern Michigan Associa-
lion.
The other chapters in the book are
devoted to college buse ball with pic-
tures of prominent teams. scores of
important games and schedules of
loading colleges for the sermon; rules
for the world's championship series:
schedules of the major and minor
league and the official l'cxt of the
lplaying rules as promulgated by the
‘Rnics Committee. which have been
considerably changed for this year, all
itire new-portions bcina indicated by
italics.
.\ very important feature of the
iGr
‘lra
pi
th
it been needed -for years. is an ex-
anaiory chapter on the rules. This
as been complied by A. ll, Spaldinu.
who. having been a player himself.
knows the requirements of the player
very thoroughly. in this chapter by
.Mr. Spaiding, which precedes the offic-
iial rules. is a lrrcld explanation of each
;ruie_ with the heading irr large type,
:u‘iriclr at a glance enables the player
:to iitrd the particular rule ire may be
.secking. This is a chapter that will
giro appreciated by all players. both
iamateur and professional.
{ CERTIFICATES FILED.
Certificates of incorporation were
filed lit the oiliCc of the state secretary
tycsicrday as follows:
I The Negro Business League. of Wa-
iterbury, with a capital of $i0,000, to
.‘ do a real estate business. W. it‘. Miller,
E'Jamcs E. Kefford and .i. L. Hailc are
.ihe incorpot‘ators.
The Connecticut Metal Company. of
Bridgeport. capital 350.000: incorpora-
tors. Henry A. Bishop, W. E. Burnhmn
and A. ll. Beers.
industrial Realty Company, Hart-
i'ord: capital $50.0000rcapltnl 850.000.
irrcot-porntors, E. H. Warner, H. J.
i Bloomer and J. F. Coornbs.
: Progresivc Chemical Company. New
iiiaven; capital 3100.000; incorpora-
itors. 0. W. Pillsbury. i, F. Smith and
W. C. Comeise.
' Articles of association have been
cd by the First Polish Roman Cath-
The society is located
I in ’i‘homnston. ‘ ’ ’
_._..
NORWALK COURT JUDGES.
HARTFORD. March 20.—Tbe House
3. .\i. Lockwood. assistant. and Joseph
it. Taylor. judge, at Norwaik. .
. mM—wL—._
“Paw. can anybody tell fortunes by
cards?" . ‘
“No, my son. Many a man who has
thought he could has found by subse-
the right cards."—-Chicago Tribune.
gs Bank
ride this year and something which
quent experience that he didn't hold .
.tlrc defense. he has nublltiy declared.
jbut has held himself ready to trike
the stand at any time and impartially
give the results of the examinations
he made of the defendant shortly after
the tragedy. At that tirrtc he was en-
gaged by the attorney's of the defense.
but when Judge ()lcott left the case
Dr. liamilton also withdrew.
Dr. Hamilton. after qualifying us- an-
expert under Mr. liclnias' qrrcstloninu.
said that with other iiiltllii-ilbl he had
seen the defendant soon after his irr-
cart-oration.
"Was there any medical or physical
examination at that time?" asked Mr.
Deimas.
"There was a medical exatuiuntlou
as far as it went." replied Dr. Harrin-
torr. . - ’
"What was that exairtlnatlotr?”
Mr". Jerome utottct- objected.
“This is a re—openiug of iht‘ \vlroie
case." he argued. “Dr. Hamilton's cviv
deuce has no place here. it belongs in
the case in chief and not in rebuttal
Dr. Hamilton has been here all iii‘.‘
time and could have been called at
any time."r _ ~
"The district attorney." i‘t-Ulled .\lr.
Deimas. "has on several occasions cal-
led your lroiior's attention to the int-r
that he is a. quasi-judicial officer. .lic
has no right to come ltr here now anti
attempt to shut out the" truth mm"
”That is not. so." broke in Mr. .ic-
route. ‘if the. objection is tirade on that
around i will withdraw my objection.
I am ptrfectly willing to re-opcn this
whole case and let all the truth go in."
Mr. Deimss continued to argue the
point and Justice FitzGerald asked if
it was not; a. fact that Mr. Jerome had
withdrawn his objections
“i am perfectiv willing to withdraw
it." replied the district attorney. "pro-
viding the. defenSe is willing io.nllow
the \vholcl truth to come out on cross
examination. lurif it is thu purpose
to bring orri. only part of the truth i
shall certainly object."
“i have no stipulations to make with
the district attorney." said Mr. Del-
nras. .
“Then it is you who do not want the
truth to come out." said Mr. Jerome.
Mr. Delmus argued that the district
attorney had himselfsubpoenaed Dr.
Hamilton.
“Certainly i did." said the district at-
torney, “l have subpoenaed Mrs. Thaw
and a dozen more witnesses whom i
have‘not called. 1 subpoenaed them
that they might be here it wanted
whether by myself or by the defense."
The clash between Mr. Delmns and
Mr. Jerome was in a characteristic
vein. Replying to Mr. Delmas' refer.-
ences to “the learned district attorney”
Mr. Jerome invariably referred to "the
learned contract from, the' Pacific
slope", . .
Mr. Deimas insisted that Mr. lies
mine had definitely promised to call
Dr, Hamilton and had failed to do so.
and added: . » ‘.
"We propose to rave by this impor-
tiai witness ‘thht when this alleged
crime uncommitted this defendant
was insane)“. , . . 2.
Mr. ‘ Deimn's’salii that James Clinch
Smith wits aflogg to testify as matter
(if/discretion a
closed its casein chief.
' Mr. Jerom n! to “b.1201 5
declared cou .3 , mad. 1;.“me
.iust insinuatioril‘ midst him. i
“i acknowledge making the state-
ment that two ld‘cnii Dr. Hamilton."
said Mr. Jam 9, ”and the statement
remains 11110011
nor knowg‘ thl fill“ Dr. Hamilton
made hilt“! . 9:” f”. ' “9‘99“.
cant: be in: no, ngfor the d 9:1th I‘
counsel and without In “Planet! wai-
Iwould ha I
O f V“ from the “fondant. I“
or o w on rm ”Hints niacin
‘ . , ,r .‘H i . ‘ lit
min
~ “ ’ . .‘ '-
NEW YORK. March 20.--‘The Thaw»
He does not appear 9
the prosecution“ had '
ictad.‘.But Your Ho- d
acts: '1 and
writs wills.
The new I'blood it furnishes
tarrhal affections of the mucous
membranes. The irritations that
cause thc eyes to water and the
cd. swellings are reduced. the
mucus caused to ilotv naturally.
and perfect health restored.
At all druggists—zsc, 50:, 8t.
question. .
"i offered ,to waive all objection to
Dr. Hamilton testifying so long as he
waos allowed to tell all. But i wanted
the stipulation that the district attor-
ney must not be stopped on crossex-
aminntlon from getting at the truth of
this story. The learned counsel from
the Pacific Siope'oifered to throw open
the doors at the beginning of the trial.
but when I put the photographer on
the stand to fix dates by which i could
prove an alibi for Stanford White the
doors were shut tight."
Justice fr‘itzf‘nerald finally said:
"i‘irls is not a discretionary matter.
On record in this (nice I must. rule ac-
cording to the law. The objection is
sustained."
Mr. Deimas said that as Justice Pit:-
Gcrald had ruled on only one were
tion put to the witness he would ask
others.
“How runny visits did yort make to
the defendant. Doctor .’" he asked.
Dr, Hamilton said he had visited
Thaw on June. 27 and 28 and July 7
and it
“As a result of these visits were you
or the opinion that Thaw at that time
was insane?"
Mr. Jerome’s objection was sustain-
Id.
. Mr. Delmns then asked:————-“Did you
forth any opinion, Doctor?"
Justice FitzGer‘aid said the witness
might answer yes or no to this ques-
tion.
"Yes."i‘epiled fir. Hamilton.
Mr. Jcr'ome‘sohjcction ‘was strainin-
d. .
Justice Pitzfieriiid Will." ire alltiWed
Dr. Hamilton to testify‘ni this stage
of the case it might entail the were
umlnnliou of all the experts for a
month to come.
Mr. Dei'tnus then asked Dr. llnmlltou
if, as a result of opinion as to the state
irad reached an opinion as to the state
of 'i‘hnw‘s mind on the 25th of June
I‘Hz‘.
Mr. Jerome objected. but Justice
Fitzlferald “""h’wl yes or no. .
“i did form air opinion." said the.
doc‘o“. ‘
"'i’ieuse state to. the. Jury your opin-
ion as to whether or not 'l‘hnw was ill-
“fi'te.
Mr. Jerome objected and was sus-
tained. ,
liir. Deltnas then asked for a fifteen
minute recess for n consultation of
tonnsel. This ,was‘aliowvcd. .
’l)r. Hamilton resumed the stand af-
ter the recount , r. elutas asked
permission 'to reii'iifitrpfiflnmiiton the
indictment trgalnrii Thaw.‘ Mr. Jerome.
said its bad no objection.
'As Dr. Hamilton could not find his
reading glasses. Mr. Jerome read the
indictment to the witness in an antler-
tmie. ‘
"in your opinion." asked Detritus. "in
view of the knowledge you acouircd
rm to the mental condition of Thaw
from the four visits you make to ltim
did he know that the not set forth in
the indictment was wrong?
Mr. Jerome objected to the question
and was sustained. '
Mr. Dclnrus' finally announced that.
us the rcsult of the consultation of
t0uns.-i he was ready to accept Mr.
Jerome's offer to tell all he knows
ztbdntflt‘haw‘s case. . .
‘it‘l’f clihnltbl desires addendum fifitll‘
inquiry including the hypothetical
questlcn of the district attorney. i will
not offer an objection}; said Mr. Je-
l'i)“l(‘.
letstit‘a h‘itzGcruld asked if Mahle-
ronm withdrew all the objections trpon
which the torn-t ‘had ruled. Mr. Je
romo said he was not prepared to with-
draw ihose objections as they were
entirely proper when made. .
Mr. Delmas said. “Now. Doctor. state
all the facts that'you learned during
your four visits to the defendant."
To this Mr. Jerome added:
"including all you learned as to the
family and such on both sides while
you were in the case." ‘.
“‘What does the learned district at.-
torney mean by 'while you were in the
case?‘ " .‘.~ r
“i mean before you came into the
easel} replied Mr. Jerome.
Mr. Deimas then said that Mr. .ie
more had repeatedly stated that if he
were honestly convinced that Thaw
was insane when he shot White he
woudl no longer take up the time of
the court in trylns him,
“We propose now by your own wlt~
tress." said Mr. Defines. "to honestly
convince you that ’i‘haw Was insane."
it thought the jury had better retire.
T ay' did so and Mr; Jerome began an
impassioned address to the court in
an effort to show what his offer to
withdraw his objections and allow Dr.
Hamilton to testify was based on.
"As i under-ta d, the matter Dr.
Hamilton, whow originally oaiied‘in-
to the case by the defense, inreadv to
(hint was insane. that its JIM of an
sound mind when he‘ committed the
homicido.'a,lid that iii/til ' nit! attire
table. today in adhering ffnm'a menial
insole known as. iii". a discus
in which the nu '. r until the int
stage. of the-nuisance. in capsule of
knowing them ;-
lindmdvgw‘d the : . dnfnadant‘n noun“!
1‘“ ‘
tint his dquiildl
t
heals all itiflatnmatious and ca- "
nost- iii rnn are promptly ‘rcmovfi
. 8 in. Jardinleres. blended colors ..
At this point Justice Fiizaerald said ,
testify that in his-opinion thls tiered. ’
r unlit of his
"$3111.1{mtiicn d
ital‘thony‘oltllld‘ .
25c
(file
No
050
7 in. Jardinieres, blended colors. ..
9 in. Jar-diniercs, blended colors ..
10 inf Jardinieres, blended colors .
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We wouldremind you that we are headquarters for everything in the Qarpet line. Whatever you may want
we can supply. Also flags of all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the larg‘
est and most extensive line to be found in town. Our line includes all gra den and sizes from the low price goods
to the fittest seamless Wiltons, and our prices can save you money.
Hilliiililiiiiiiiii liPtHiMiiii. .
Large Bottles Ammonia .......... 6c Clothes Lines, 50 feet .......... 10c.
liuii lamps, complete .......... 79c Lantern Globes ......... .. :tc.
i'ott's irons, per set ............ 79cI Fancy Ten Pots ............. 35c.
Folding ironing Boards ....... '. 95c‘Decorated Cuspidores 40c
TRISTRAM a HYAT'I', NDRWALK, .coNN.
Ohi‘oHorsesi
(‘ariond will arrive in Norwaik on
SATURDAY. March 23.
Driving Horses. purpose
horses and heavy truck horses, rang.
ing in weight from 1030 to 1600
pounds.
OSCAR H.BANKS
SALES AND LiVERY STABLES
River Street. Norwnik.
general
ed.
“1 am Willing to throw open the door
wide and i ask to let all these facts
come out, but i will not agree to Mr.j
Deimus confining his questions to
these four visits and keep me down to!
the close limits of evidence and not
allow me to go into the real facts of
the case.
"Your honor known; what my posi-
tion here has been all, along. We have.
no right to be here trying this man
if the real facts are known. Your ho.
nor knows that l have tried ever since
this case opened to bring out these
facts and that i have not born able to
do so.
“if the real facts as to the mental
condition of this defendant can be
brought out the court Would be shoek~
ed and horrified and would stop this
trial instantly. So deeply have i
been impressed with all this that l
have served notice practically on the
attorney for record that when this case
is over if i am convinced that they pas.
ess the facts that i believe they was
ess. i will lay the matter before the
App:li;rtc Divi:icn oi" the Supreme
Coll"
"i‘lrcre .is not a man who has seen
this defendant sitting there at the tu-
bie who believes he is insane. while
under the law he is sane. He. is a para-
‘noirre. and while he is insane lie is not
insane to the eyes of the law for
strictly speaking he knows the nature
rird duality of his acts.
"In five minutts time." continued
rlii. Jerome. "i can show that this
man is incapable of advising his court
sel as he sits here ltr court. 1 will
present facts which will present facts
which will prevent this trial from so
ing further.
“in view of the statement made by
the district attorney." said Justice Fitn-
Gerald. "l ttow ask that i be given all
the information in the possession of
either counsel as to the defendant's
present state of mind which I ‘n he
presented to the court. i do this be-
fore instituting the proceedings I un-
derstand havebeenzaaked for. : ‘_‘
~Mt.,.numas wanted to know g if a
commission itr lunacy was under dis.
cussion. . , , ' ‘ T
“The Court." replied Justice Fitz-
leraid, “is asked to hear testimony
while the jury input of the room. and
to determine its so ' 'se‘." . If“ '
3"Ali of my own, xperts, Dr. ‘31P“:
man, the family? bhy'tiician,"ad'd Dr.
Deemur, the physician to the. Copley
family, have informedme." said Mr.
Jerome, “that this man is suffering
from paranoia. ‘fl‘his-‘paranoia is char-
atcerized by sistématized delusion.
While suffering from one of these in-
sane delusions. this man shot and kill-
ed Stanford White." '
“Did your own experts tell you
that?" inquired Justice FitzGeruiti of
Mr_ Jerome.
"They certainly did." he. replied,
“but front the record of the case i was
prevented from bringing this out. i
was bound down to a hypothetical
question. There is hereditary insanity
in this man which he cannot avoidfi'
Mr. Delmas inquiredfif a commission
in lunacy had been applied for. i
“i so understand “it." said Justice
FitzGeraid, “if the court shall so de-
cide." . .
“We are prepared to combat that ap-
plication," said Mr. Deimas.
"l have made no formal application,"
explained Mr. Jerome. "i submit to
your honorthe fact that asvhe altar
lthere this defendant is incapable of
direction his defense. I leave the mat:-
.ter entirely to the conscience of th
toourt." . . j
Mr. Delmas declared Mr. Jerome
charges were entirely unsupported.
“The district ’ attorney's remarks
were made under his oath of office,"
said Justice FitnGeraid. .
"'He has appealed to my conscience
and i now demand the production of all
the evidence which any of counsel
may pong-n33- .. .. .
understood Hr.
Mr. batman ,nai he.
J route to l of
ct on the . of ihq «fem iii-Inp-
any. ' .-
prelnlug to
' “Thorn '
H. ‘ Kri‘eg‘er’dt i3
Spring Exhibition of
White LaWn Waists.
SOME or
, . THEMDKRE.
When. we Sari this is the largest, and
most varied assortment than! the 00m-
bined stock of jail the stores. in The
Norwalks would not be”- exaggerating.
Come in and.) look
own judge. ‘
Waists'ior {$1.50 ,- weiih $2.00“.
A‘Waisis for . $1.96 2 Worth$2t50 .,
,{Waistsg foi§$g2i50 . wdiflli’f‘fBéf‘dO“ 7:
And éoon uplo $4.00 '
0.
,- at lining—be riour
‘ , we . t
. “i hear ofit today for the first
time." said Mr. Deimas.
“i desire to say." said ‘Mr. Gleason.
of the defense, "that when this case
began I attemptedto introduce. evi-
dence on the very poi'nt:whiofi the
district attorney xnow dfbmandfij buttit
was ruled out on‘his ov’vnobieatidns."
‘4.—
‘She—There was, ub'lesst, one good
thing to be said for'mnan'ias.
lie—What was
know?
.‘that, l’d like to
Site (witheringlyiL-When he was
our titled
" ."I don't'know." answered
rox.
caught lying he, didn't say he couldn't
help it: it was
”Baltimore American.
all ' Bapphlra's fault.—
.1
l
1.‘ :1 ..;:.‘l "
' * . . , J . 3.
"DO You/thinkr’yquiwili.i‘oarrxgdoiiko
. Mr. Cum- ‘
"I cant quitetell where to‘ place
him in myr’
neither a'rccreation nor an invest-
ment."-$Waahingiion Star,-
son-ht-iaw?"
expense account. , He in
M4...
For runabout wear- the airship to-
to
cm are very‘linort, and beingc tie ,‘
. . to or. headfidom trim and eipeehuiy
unprofessional con- united
wear with tailored or 'Ihbp-
ping unit. . . ,
‘ clinicians reruns: truthafiieoro.
.irhm . V. ‘ . ‘l‘ ,‘ . .f .. ‘,
conduct." said. Justice Fitwerald.
. .. .;
-_......
\ .
ii mn
OURCO'AL' ”9E
'nis worth advertising—worth
buying—worth having in your
hint—worth; burning. And we .
‘ are pleased when it‘piéased you. '
'onry ‘ dream”. it. good enough -
fior uv—otfigfor‘ypu. .‘ ,r . .
A fine stock ofiooz mining just
received, if“? it. shines.
Norwalk Chronicler