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HONOR OLD HEROES NONONENT UNVEILED TO THE SAILQIS V80 LOST MEET AT ISLE OF PALMS PRKMS AHMOCIATION CONVEN TION' NEXT MNOTR. In ArranKln(( Prof(raui Idea Haa Been SENITOO HELM IN •— SOME OF HIS FADS AND FANCIES - AT HIS BONE PLUCKED POOR TURKEY THE BALKAN STATES MAKI PEACE WITH HER. After Taking Nearl)- AU Her Poaaew Si STAND WITH BRYAN _ EKHT NATIONS AiREE WITH HE SECRETARY WOULD HELP THE NAYT TILLM4N REPORTS HIS AXMAWO* US MEASURE. A ♦ The Senior Senator Thinks His THEN LIVES ON MAINE The Secretary of the Navy, Former President Taft and the Governors of Maine and New York Pronounce Eulogies on the Men Lost on Ill- Fated Battleship. , In memory of the two hundred and feixty-seven officers and men who were lost with the battleship Maine in Havana harbor fifteen years ago the National 'Maine monument was dedicated at New York Friday. From a dozen American warships, units of the Atlantic fleet at anchor in the Hudson River, a salute of 252 guns echoed from the Palisodes as the veil was swept aside that revealed the country's tribute a pylon 40 feet hitth. that stands in-Central Park, ov- erlooking Columbus Circle. Noted citizens spoke words of praise for the dead heroes of the war w : th Spain at)! for those who live, former I’reshh it Taft, the Secretary of 'ho Na\v. the Governors of Maine and New York, representatives of the Cuban Kepiitdii and others took part in the exercises A military parade along Fifth ave nue preceded the ceremonies at the monument Headed by Rear Admir- nl Winslow, the grand marshal, 5,000 soldiers and sailors, Including the veterans of two wars, marched through a lane formed by many thou- san'ds of holiday sightseers Amer- iean irifantr> artillery, navy yard marines, bluejackets, from the bat tleships. State mtlltla cavalry, Clrll and Spanish War Veterans. Cuban troopers and sailors from the Cuba, the I ■■dan d Republic's naval rep re h.-ntnt re theae and others were tn the line of march • M Jhtii.- - limn’ WiU on who J'M *' 1--1 n' "• • • 'I**'! 1 ra 11 rt n r • -.I'i .\ >t ! • ' f- "'n Rr*- '••nt \V1 1 *<in M i » ’. 1 1 !.'« ».n i>»- \ • r\ •* |. h *;l'h »"U .1 > »iu 1 am - u r ■ ■ • ’ .• »' »• • «, > ■ • .• , (Ml TV " " , 1 •' ■--1 '>ht » -'it r ' \'t \ rr*rS ■ tH •!!'!-' l.M.fc > *. W • ■ ' ' ' r i i-c ■D of ' ' •• Main •• » 1' b th** j'f -••nr • m**h t - 1 ■' • '-r • • ■ " fl'M’ rii' • ! » (. • ' ’ n *(( to Avoid “Set" Papers at Gathering on Isle of Palms. , The South Carolina Pres* associa tion will hold its 3 9th annual meet ing at the Isle of Palms, Charleston, on Thursday and Friday, June 26 and 27. The first meeting will be called to ord«r on -the morning of June 26 at 11 o’clock in the spacious audi torium at the Isle of Palms by H. L. Watson, the president. Business sessions will last through- out,Thursday and Friday. On Friday morning at the business session the annual election of officers and the se lection of the next place of meeting will be decided. President Watson and the officials, in accordance with the constitution limiting the terms of offlee-to two years, will retire and new officials will be selected to guide the Press association. Rock Hill has already launched a campaign to capture the 1914 meet ing and a determined fight for it will take place. Other places will prob ably put in bids. On Friday evening Norman Hap- good, editor of Harper’s Weekly, will deliver the annual address before the association. In addition to the formal program there will he many features to add to the pleasure of the members while in the city of Charleston The Master Printers of the State meet two days ahead of the press meeting and sev eral of them will remain over for It In arranging the program this year the underlying Idea was to have few er "set ' papers, in order that more members would take part in the va rious topics under discussion ‘‘Shop" talks will feature the gathering The rn itter of an organization for some Uniterm and standard adver- Mslng rate will probably be agitated at the Charleston meeting Several new mem^vers have sent In their application aud they will be riven a cordial welcome to Charles 'on and 'he aa*o<-ta(:on T‘ e 'o!'"w |ng h the program • New.paperi \ d v e r' „.rs an 1 Par 'e| Ro«' ti\ II K (ksteen editor o' The Sumter Item IiU. MHsion by R !. Freeman o' The !*• *• 1 me Advocate Freedom , ' the Rr*n* by \N \S ' I » ’ 1 nt T * e S ' .1 * e t'».-1 »"* ai * . ti •• 1 p*«** t *• !', t he r R‘e« an | ,*• alwava 'e.o ’h.it to have be**n '-tie ,if the furtir t p<> n's i> # ■ ir <•.>!)*. oustiewa of sha 1 wm in volvei :n the struggle f,, r h iman lit. erfy " It was la’e ,n ’he a f »erno.>r »het; fleorge Heamt ro'itig «on of iiiiatu 'Handniph Hearst. a member of the ra'lonaf Mare monument committee tinv** 1 led the monument \n the fleet s g :-i' t-emied •f.-ir tribute a floral rounterpa*-' n* •».* old Maine waa re ’•****• I to th** H i i».in a waters from sto r<- Aro m<1 ’he ; v]on tt.e crowd sang \ it *"11 a M.t'"r i, 1 \ toir ac cept e -1 the memo r a! on te-hiC' *' th.- . itv Wreatha were placed at the monument'* has*- 'it.** 'rotn I’risldent Wilson was laid b» the R.-v Joh- Chadwick, chaplain on thw Maine when the explosion oc curred U tlltam How ard Taft in his ad dresa characterize.! the dedication a* an enduring witness to three facts The first 1* the gratitude that our country feels toward the men who went down on the Maine In that they gave their lives In her service," he declared Tin* second Is the birth of a new people and the founding of a new nation through our disinterested aid and sacrifice The third Is the expansion of this nation Into a wider sphere of world usefulness and great er responsibility among the nations than ever before in its history.” This was the tribute paid by Secre tary Daniels to the Maine heroes. “Why is it.” Secretary Daniels asked, "that we seldom see a monu ment erected to a doctor, a teacher, a preacher, or a statesman, except the statesman who served In time of war, while genius and art are brought un der contribution to give us stately figures Jp bronze of soldiers and sail ors? I have asked that question not a few times of myself, and of others. The common answers are that the en thusiasm and the imagination are kindled by the bearings of men in arms, or that it is the expression of gratitude to the men who are the de fenders of the national honor. “Either reason would he sufficient to win the appreciation of the people. Rut the real reason lies deeper than gratitude or enthusiasm or patriot ism. It has been found in th6 eter nal truths to which divinity gave its seal of approval when the 'Maker of Man gave His Son to die for the race.” —— » ♦ ♦ Six-Hundred-Pound Woman. At Chicago Mrs. Mar y Peters, weight six hundred pounds, exhibited for twenty years as a circus freak, died Monday night following an oper ation for removal of a growth, which weighed a hundred fifty pounds. Killed Nine People. Nine workmen were killed and four Injured when struck by a Balti more A Ohio passenger train near Martlnstiurg, W. Va., Monday. ... Ijx»t Suv nii*r Vhrn*,l .Foreign ''••w«pap«*r» ■ \ ug u»t Kohn of The Ne» n *n l 1 (Mirier Rujrn»!i*m for Public Service *’ r 1 T F*!n editor of the Rock Hill Herald iw-vrlop'ng the Rural Rout** " bv K Hoy 1 '’ole of the Barnwell Senti nel I»'*c U iNiion by A K Lorenz of the Aiken Journal and Ketlew and M M McHweeney rtf the Hampton Ruardlan *ount r Week!le* in Relation to F location " bv K H W1 of the New he r r v Herald and New* IMarua- *lon bv M s Cunningham o' the Hlahopv'.lle Leader and Yln it. nor "Countv \NeekIte* In Relation to Agricultural Developm.-ti' and Good Roada. by J I. Mini* ■>? the Fdge- fl.-M AdvertDer Dlv-uanlon by T H Coker Jr. of the Hartaville Meaaen- ger "How to Secure \d vert laing. ” by W R Sullivan of The Columbia Rec ord "The Fdltorial Relation of the Dally Newspaper to the Weekly Pre** ” bv r O Hearon of the Spar tanburg Herald "The Fdltorial Relation of the Meekly Pres* to the Daily Newspa per,” by Robert Quillen of the Foun tain Inn Tribune. "Report of the 'Meeting of the Na tional Editorial Association.'’ by A B. Jordan of the Dillon Herald. The committee of 15 appointed at the Spartanburg meeting to consider the matter of a uniform rate for for eign advertising will report its find ings and recommendations at the Charleston meeting. A. B. Jordan Is the chairman of this committee. BI RIED IN NATIVE STATE. » “Light Horse Harry'’ Lee Sleeps Be side His Hlnstrlous "Sen. A committee of the Virginia As sembly arrived at Lexington Friday from Cumberland Island, Ga., bring ing a flag-draped casket containing the remains of Gen. "Light Horse Harry” Lee, of Revolutionary fame. Escorted by cadets from the Virginia Military Institute and students from Washington and Lee University, the casket was borne by cadet and stu dent pallbearers to the Lee mauso leum. There, with impressive cere monies, it was reinterred in the crypt beside the body of the Revolutionary soldier’s distinguished sop ,Gen. Rob ert E. Lee. Threatened the President. At Philadelphia Richard Lindsay, said to be from Chicago, Is under ar rest on a charge of sending threaten ing letters to President Wilson. He will be examined as to his sanity. Lindsay. It Is charged by secret ser vice operatives, wrote letters to the President demanding $300,000 dam ages for an alleged assault upon him in Chicago by a man whom he called Maxwell. I MAKES MONEY FARMING His Farm at Trenton is a Model One in Every Respect—He raises Cel ery, Asparagus and Other Produce for Market—Loves to Ride Horse back! About His Farm. We clip the following article about Senator Tillman from The Columbia Record, and we feel sure it will be read with interest by the Senator's friends in this county: Benjamin Ryan Tillman, South Carolina's senior senator, adhering to the simple training of his youth, leads a life of sobriety and industry. His favorite occupation—for his po litical achievements are but avoca tions—is farming, and his spreading acres of well-tilled lands attest to his devotion to agricultural pursuits. His rise in the world of politics can be matnly attributed to his training as a farmer; for he was elected as governor on the movement to give to South Carolina the "reform” or the ‘‘farmers’ alliance” movement in pro- test to the rule of the so-called "old regime”. When not engaged with his sena torial duties at Washington the se nior ^nator can be found on his well-appointed farm at Trenton, either supervising the varied duties of the "hands ’ or engaged in reading the ever-at-hand newspaper or some of ht« favorite authors -for It JL Tillman is an omnivorous but dis criminating reader Ilia education was principally derived from the con stant p»Tuaal of good and substantial books, from which his retentative mind separated the chaff from the grain and held the solid thoughts of the author* Never forgett'ng hi* early training and the traditions <>f hi* ancestry, •he s»viiator'a tan.* an- simple H* s a man that Is temperate in his pe*-. sotial l.a'ilt s If not In speech He adheres to the Roman like virtue* ,,f bis * las*, and he has fortlfled himself with clean hatn’s anl living T h. home of Senator 11 r T llrnan I* situated In a beautiful four acre oak grove one mil.- from the town of Trenton The first thing that at tracts the atten' 1 >n (»f a stranger * hen he gets m sight of thla home 1* its Ideal lo.wtion and aa you pas* through these magnificent surround ings you wilt come to a handaome old mansion situated in the midst of the prettleat yard* tn the South. One might without exaggeration, com pare it to the flower garden* of old England Senator Tillman has many many fad* but bis greatest one la flower* and In this yard you will flnd most any flower that grow* in the routh Flowers are not the only at traction tn the yard hut there are thirty trees, all of a different variety The aenator speuda most of his time while at home, caring for hi* favorite flower* and treee Senator Tillman is not only a statesman, but one of the best farm ers In the State Being raised on the farm, he baa spent his entire life, with exceptlnon of time devoted to hia public duties, studying and exper imenting along the line** of scientific farming Hi* farm contains 210 acres of improved land. Also he has the best breed of cattle, sheep, goats, hogs and the.finest mules and horses In South ( arollna An old negro said to a Record reporter when ask ed: "John, what has the senator here of interest’” "Well, boss, he’s got the finest horses, sheep, goats, cows, mules and niggers In the coun try.” John was certainly right on the subject. The most Interesting product on the senator's farm along the agricul tural line Is a 20-acre field of aspara gus. Senator Tillman haa been rais ing It for a number of years and finds It not only interesting but very pro fitable. Asparagus is planted In the fall of the year In rows four feet wide, four Inches in the drill and 10 Inches un der the surface. It Is then well work ed and fertilized for three years, and in February of the third year you can begin to gather it for the mar ket. It will continue to bear from 15 to 20 years, but it reaches its best yield the fifth, six and seventh years; after the seventh year the stems begin to grow smaller, until finally it completely runs out. The senator has 20 acres of aspa- begins gathering It for market in February f'aild continues through to about the fifth of May. In the gath ering season he has 30 hands at work every day from 7 o’clock to 1 0, cut ting these stems and fastening them in bunches of 50 stems to the hunch. These bunches are then assorted by negro women into three grades, who pack /them In crates of one dozen bunches. Senator Tillman gathers from his farm an average of 30 crates per day, containing three grades. They are then placed on the market at $12 per crate for the best and the inferior grades bring from $3 to $5 per crate. The senator is a great .believer In slons in Europe From the Once Poxterful Nation. A London dispatch says the pre liminary treaty of peace was signed at St. James Palace Friday by the delegates of all the Balkan allies and Turkey. Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign secretary, presided at the meeting. Dr. S. Daneff, the Bulgarian peace delegate, in the course of an Inter view, after the signature of the pre liminary peace treaty, said: ”1 am rejoiced. It means not only Balkan peace, but general peace, and Europe is saved from one of the most thorny problems of the age. “We owe a deep debt of gratitude to Sir Edward Grey, whose endur ing and untiring mastery in treating diplomatic problems has brought about peace much sooner than some of us had expected. "The first meeting of tho peace conference has been fixed for Mon day, June 2." M R opovirh, the Montenegrin chief delegate, after signing tin* trea ty made a short speech. "We have signed the preliminary treaty,” he said, “because nothing else remained for us to do. We are glad to have peace, but are pro foundly dissatisfied with the terms we have been obliged to accept. We have been despoiled of the fruits of our victory We have been made the whipped bov of Europe Great Brit ain took the leading part in depriv ing us of Scutari We look here to secure a modification of the Alban ian frontier ao an to give ua lands for cultivation and a natural route bo- tween Padgorltza and Ipek " raiding grain, and on hln farm there are many acre# of the finest grade of oats He has a field of 30 acres that yield 75 buahela to the acre, and if the dry weather had not set In ao early on the oat crop, this field would have yleided 1"0 bushels to the acre One unique feature of this field is the fencing around It This is not a wire fence or one hullt with rails, but it Is grown from mother earth Several years ago Senator Tillman, for th** sake of experimenting plant ed Japanewe lemon tree* around thla field, and trvday these plant* have grown Into tree* 10 feet high with a network of limb*, covered with long thorns Interwoven together, like the gr*at running vine* that atretch serosa the Ahason river In South America They form a fane* that even a chicken can not get through Senator Tillman waa the first man to import the pure Jersey cow* Into this section He raises many fine cat tle He ha* two large alloa. which bare * ca[*aclty of 60 ton* for alor- tug enailageto feed hia cattle daring the winter In the fall of the year he chop* the enellage very fine and places it in these large tilos. where It goe* through a process of pickling lAst.year he stored away enough of thla enallago to fatten 40 head of cat tie He also raise* vary fine hoga The senator * greateat pleasure la to spend a few hours each day in the saddle on hi* favorite animal. Pom- pv " He Is very much attached to thla noble animal and gives strict or ders that "Pompy" shall not be worked at all. The latter la a favor ite with the family and is a privileg ed character about the place. Here Is the old darkey's story of Pompy": "That horse wouldn't work if be knew he was going to be kilt He is very gentle and will let the senator ride him anywhere. But you talk about plowing' Dat horse won’t pull a plow. One day while the senator waa up In Washington, I started to do a little plowing with old Pompy to kinder cool him down, and while I was gone to the house he un hitched himself from the plow and went down in the woods and hid.” Senator Tillman Is In his sixty- sixth year, and he does hot devote as much time to his farm as he once did. For the past few years he has been in very feeble health and is un able to do the work he once did. Mrs. Tillman stated to The Record’s re porter that the senator’s health was letter to-day than it had been since he was stricken with paralysis three years ago. This will be very grati fying to his many friends throughout the country, who anticipate for him a very long life. He Knows, But Wan’t Admit It. Senator Cummins, of Iowa, says he does not know what a lobbyist Is. Like other 1 Republicans, Senator Cummins looks upon lobbyists a« the real business men of the country vis iting Washington merely to tell the Senators what the country needs in the way of a tariff. There is no such a thing as a lobbyist In the eyes of a Republican like Cummins. » ♦ ♦ Horse Runs Into Train. The Spartanburg Herald says a runaway horse, drawing an empty buggy, ran Into a freight train cross ing East Main street at 130 o’cloc:k Mdnday morning and waa ao badly In jured that Policeman Alverson ended the animal's suffering with a bullet. The name of the owner of the horse waa not aacertained. ABOUT BIS PEACE PLAN ■re Will Help to Prevent Shortage ol Officers. «- Investigation of All IHapute* by In* ternational Commission, Contract ing Parties Not to Declare War Un til Commission Reports, First Pro vision of Plan Muggest&l. Friday Secretary Bryan signalled the day commemorative of the coun try's hero dead by announcing that eight nations have responded favor ably to his peace plan asking that suggestions be submitted In regard to the details. The nations In the order in which they have accepted are: Italy, Great Britain, France, Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Peru and Russia. Secretary Bryan said that no na tion to whom bis peace plan was sub mitted had replied adversely, al though some had asked more time for consideration. To each of the Governments ex pressing a willingness to enter into the agreement, a tentative statement has Ijeen submitted embodying de tails suggested by the President. The Secretary pointed out that this state ment was submitted for conaidera- tlon, with no Intention of inaiatence upon any particular detail, declined to make public ita contenta. Mr Bryan dlacuaaed the prograas of his plan ln«the following state ment : “It will be remembered that about a month ago a plan waa. by the Pres ident's direction, submitted to all the Governments having representatives here, the plan being in substances aa follows: 'First, that the United States Is prepared to enter Into an agreement with each and every country several ly providing for the Investigation of all dlaputea of every character and nature by an International commis sion. the contracting parties agreeing not to declare war or begin hostilities until such Investigation la made and report submitted "Second, the investigation to be conducted aa a matter of course, up on th# Initiative of th# commlaaloo without th# formality of a request from either party "Third, th# report to b« submitted within a given tlm#, the Urn# to b* agreed upon "Fourth, tb# parties to rsasrvs tbs rlgh< to act independently on the anb- ject matter In dispute, after tb* re port Is submitted The composition of tbs commis sion as a matter of detail to b* agreed upon by the contracting par- tlee. the time. also. In which th* re port should be submitted was a mat ter of detail to be agreed upon by tbs contracting parties “Eight natlona have np to thla time responded favorably, some en dorsing the principle sod asking that suggestions be submitted In regard to the detail*, others replying that the proposition Is received sympathetical ly snd expressing a willingness to consider details The natlona. in or der In which they have accented are- Italy, Great Britain, France, Brazil, Sweden. Norway, Peru and Rusala. "To those expressing a wlllingteM to confer In regard to the details, a tentative statement has been submit ted, embodying details suggested by the President; this statement balny submitted for considers'lou, howev er. with no Intention of insisting on any particular detail. The exact phraseology of the agreement* may not be the same In all cases. If the principle Is endorsee* the government Is willing to confer with open mind, as to minor points.” Speaking of the reception hie plan has received, Mr. Bryan observed that within the paal Lsro months three arbitration treaties have been renewed for a period -of- five years. The treaties renewed « are with France, Italy.and Spain, and Presi dent Wilson has announced his wil lingness to renew similar conven tions with Great Britain, Japan, Nor way, Sweden and Portugal. Mouse in Bottle of Coca Cola. As Turmian Williams was drink ing a bottle of coca cola at Spartan burg he found a dead mouse in It. He suffered great anguish, he says, and sued J. W. Allen, the bottler, for $7,000 damages. The Jury hearing the case Wednesday returned a ver dict for the defendant. - ♦ Four Sets of Twins. At Aurora, 111., testifying In her divorce case; Mrs. Hollo Lincoln said that she had become the mother of seventeen children in twelve years of married life. There were four sets of twins, she explained. Ten of the children are dead. She got her de cree. Almost Killed by Lightning. At Darlington Layton Sawyer, a negro, was struck by lightning Tues day afternoon^ Sawyer was standing In the door of his store when he was struck. He recovered consciousness and is able to speak. Senator Tillman Friday made tbs following report on a bill which he recently Introduced Increasing the number of midshipmen at the naval academy: “Act of congress approved March 3. 1903, provides that two midship men shall be allowed for each sena tor, representative and delegate ia congress until the 30th of June, 1918. and that after that date but one in stead of two shall be authorized. The same act provides for five midship men each year at large and one from Puerto Rico, which will continue in force after June 30, 1913. “It is recommended that the law for two midshipmen for each senator, representative and delegate in con gress be continued indefinitely and that the law for the appointment of midshipmen at large be changed to read ‘ten appointed each year at large’. ' The proposed law would give the president ten appointments each year, with a possible maximum of 40 mid shipmen at large in the academy at one time, which is the same as now allowed for West Point. The pres ent law for ’five each year at large’, w«a construed to mean not five such appointments each year but 20 In all allowed at the academy at one timei • works unsatisfactorily, because ta some years one or two vacancies ac- cur, whereas In other years there are as many aa seven or eight. “The capacity of the naval acad emy is sufficient wtthont a o largess eat to furnlah officers for the Use aad staff of navy and marine corps la ade quate numbers for many yean to come; but if the number of appoint ments be reduced, the relative coat of educating each midshipman will In crease. while the existing shortage la the navy will grew rapidly woree. There la little likelihood of more graduates from the naval academy than the government will require. "It Is moat desirable that favorable action be taken at th* extra aaaalea tn order not to delay tending out hot- Ideations of vacancies to aanstors and representative* and the letters au thorizing candidates to report for Iho examination in Febrnnry and April. 1914. which would he the eeae if ee- tk>n by concrete were delayed —hi the regular seoatoa.” Ho Why The Spartanbarg Herald eays Bar. 8 A. Nettles, editor aad pohllahar of the Southern Chrlotiaa Advocate, th# organ of the South Carolina Method let conference, appeared ta Magi** trate Gant fa court Thnreday after noon aad pleaded guilty to the charge of simple aaaanlt aad was fta- ed f 10, which fine ha promptly paid. Thors war* no spectator* la the court room at th* time. Mr. Nattlaa made a vary brief statement ia which h* said be struck the Rev. J. B. Chick in sudden heat and pension and waa gulKy of simple assault Mr. Chick waa not In stondanca. An both Mr. Nettles and (Mr. Chick were agreed 00 the on* point that only one lick was struck and that Mr. Nettlso track that blow, Magistrate Gantt decided accordingly. Rev. Mr. Nettlea and Rev. Mr. Ghlck met on Wofford campus one morning about two weeks ago, aad after an altercation wKh respect to rent due Mr. Nettles by Mr. Chick, the encounter waa enlivened by Net tles striking Chick a stinging blow on the left cheek. Subsequently Mr. Chick swore out a warrant agalnyt Mr. Nettlea, charging him with as sault. -- 1 * * » GUNBOAT SHELLS AVIATOR. ♦ Big Biplane Hovers Over Mexican Vessel in Goaymas Bay. Aviator Didler Masson Friday sail ed his big biplane over the Mexican gunboat Guerrero in Guaymas Bay. The ship’s gunners attempted to shell the aeroplane, which remained at a height of 5,000 feet. None of the shells took effect. Maason did not attempt to drop any bomba. To show his defiance of the Mexican gun ners he made five flights over the bay. In the meantime the State troops were driving the Federals back toward Guaymas, say official State reports. The fighting took place at Batametal, where there was a fight on the day before. It is de clared by the State officials that all Is ready for a concentrated attack on Quaymas, with Masson assisting from overhead, while the Insurgents attack from three sides. ♦ ♦ ♦ Picked Lawyer's Pocket. At Chicago while assistant States Attorney Bell Fab prosecuting two alleged pickpockets in Judge Burke’s Court Friday he was robbed of his pocket book containing $1S. Tbn lawyer discovered his lorn while at luncheon. When ha retPikad to Court he found the puraa. caaptp. lye Ing oa a table.