Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 9

THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND 9 Thursday, July 8, 1909. LIFE Insurance FIRE Insurance THE NEXT REGATTA GOES TO PEORIA WHO'S ALL RIGHT? 0TT0WE8TPHAL Boy for Whom the "Brace Fund" Was Collected Is in the City. JuT FIRE INSURANCE lijf Property owners should keep con- vJ stantly In mind tha fact that the In- vTjr fi Burance contract 1b very complicated, mPtw fSgl giving the unscrupulous company MTwt manager many opportunities to sue- cessfully interpose technical objec- 1 Jl tlons to claims filed. Be protected in fUr' Tl a good reliable company. fx.

See OREY JANSSEN t4vv Th Insurance Man. IN BRIEF 1 i. vJ Miss Margie Nagel of 914 Harrison street is visiting Mrs. Geo. Groves at Newton, la, Mrs.

Gus A. Mulis and daughter of Red Oak, are Tlsltlng Mrs. Katha rine Lagu of 1445 West Third street. Miss Freda Jebens left this morning for South Bend. for a two weeks' visit with friends.

Miss Agnes Lamp left Wednesday evening to spend several weeks with friends In western Iowa and Nebraska, Misses Nora and Clara Griebel and Ella and Irma Jensen and Mrs. M. Griffin have returned from a visit in Clinton. Earnest Conover, Roy Kendall and Frank and Willie Griffin have returned from LeMar, where they visited Joseph Griswold. Mrs.

Frank Foster and daughter Frances of Klngsley, are visiting Mrs. Foster's uncle, James Stewart, of Belmout, the Middle road. Mrs. F. A.

Fleming and son Wilson of the Schrlcker flats left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where they will spend some time visiting friends. Mrs. Thomas Buford of Rock Island, mother of Mrs. General G. Franklin Bell, has returned home after a visit with her daughter at Fort Meyer, Va.

Miss Emllie M. Witig, secretary of the Lend-a-Hand club, left this morning for Carrolton, to spend her vacation with Miss Clara E. Newlee. Victor A. Martin is in St.

Paul as a delegate of the Trl-CIty Christian Endeavor union to the international C. E. convention now in session there. Miss Helen Sleeter, 221 North State street, Chicago, arrived in Davenport Tuesday afternoon for a visit with her cousin. Miss Bertha Kohn, 1116 Brown street.

President Wr. E. Heckenkemp of Keokuk will address the members of St. Pius Branch, No. 95, W.

C. U. at a special meeting July 14 In St Joseph's school hall. Midshipman Edward C. Raguet of Davenport, who graduated from the naval academy at Annapolis this year, has been ordered to report for duty On the U.

S. S. Ohio. Mrs. Charles Clark and daughters, Misses Anna and Mildred, arrived from St.

Louis this morning to join Mr. Clark, who is visiting his father, Captain W. L. Clark of Buffalo. Mrs.

Cronk and daughters, the Misses Olle and Nellie Cronk, of To-peka, and Mrs. F. E. Porter of Washington, D. are guests at the home of Mrs.

A. Jennings of Bridge avenue. Charles W. Everts of Dixon was in the city on business today. Attorney and Mrs.

Albert Noth are planning to leave for Denver Saturday, for a vacation In the Colorado mountains. Fred Jltt, who has been employed as ticket seller at the Family theater for the past two years, was taken to Mercy hospital yesterday and operated on for appendicitis. Today he was reported to be getting along nicely. Miss Meta Wittig of East Fourth street, who has been In Chicago attending the (invention of the American Association of Teachers of the Deaf, returned home Wednesday from Chicago. Dr.

B. F. Reynolds of Carlisle, has coma to Davenport to become associated In the practice of medicine with Dr. C. E.

Glynn, the latter's practice having grown too large for him to handle without assistance. Captain Leiroy Hillman, formerly of the Rock Island Arsenal, whose wife was formerly Miss Elizabeth Barnard of Moline, has been ordered to report for duty to the office of the chief of ordnance at Washington. Rev. Ned Lee and his wife, with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reading, will leave next Wednesday on Mr.

Lee's annual visit to his boyhood home In New York. They will be absent about five weeks. Before their return Mrs. Reading will he joined by her husband. Emll Gelsler of Davenport and Wm.

Knees, the Moline florist were on the of the Hamburg-American line when it was returning to Germany on its first round trip to Ameri ca, and was welcomed at Hamburg by Emperor William in person, on his yacht the Meteor. Rev. Mott R. Sawyers, pastor of ML Ida Presbyterian church, is one of the most popular speakers in the Western Chautauqua field and has a list of engagements that will keep him busy during the months of July and August. Mr.

Sawyers goes to Denver and Boulder, for a series of ad- dresses July 21. is engaged from Aug. i io aui iHiei win ne in i.nanes City for a week and a day in Center-ville. TAKES APPEAL TO PERSONAL HAS INSTALLATION The Meeting Was Followed by a Fine Banquet at Schuetzen Park. Prosperity Lodge, I.O.O.F., held a large and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening In Prosperity hall.

The event of the evening was the Installs- Hon of officers Noble Grand H. T. Stockwell. Vice Grand- W. E.

Rogers. Recording Secretary Fred Glueck, Jr. Treasurer 8, Simons. The following officers and commit-ttes weru also appointed to serve during the ensuing term: Warden A. E.

llueter. Conductor W. Granathan. Chaplain A. D.

Owen. Right Scene Supporter W. Gleen. Left Scene Supporter C. D.

Jones. Right Supporter to Noble Grand .1. N. Ward. Left Supporter to Noble Grand L.

D. Morrow. Right Supporter to Vice Grand Knapp. Left Supporter to Vice Grand Rein- hold. Financial Committee J.

M. Ward, J. Uoran and A. L. Smith.

Social Committee B. M. Ruben, J. A. Doran, W.

E. Rogers. After the meeting the lodge ad journed to Schuetzen park, where a tine banquet was prepared. A large number were present and many speeches were made, the banquet not breaking up until tho early hours of the morning. LOST A MILLION GALLONS OF WATER It Got Away While a Leak Was Being Hunted for Last Night.

The Davenport Water company had to deal with another of those hard problems Wednesday. At 3:30 o'clock it was evident at tho station that a water main had hurst on the high servlco main system. Automobiles were brought into service and every street north of Fifth street was carefully gone over, but the bursted main was not located until five o'clock tills morning. Then it was found on Eust Fourteenth utrcot between Arlington and Carey avenues. It was very difficult to locate as the water found Us way Into tho sewer and did not make Its appearance on the surface as Is most always the case.

One million gallons of water was lost before the leak was located. The pressure of water was maintained during the leak and the water works now have two pumping engines in commission to make up the loss In the reservoir, A gang of men Is now at work repairing the break. The mains are so well that only the block between Arlington and Carey avenues is cut out. ES Ex-Davenport Pastor Has Family Doubled, at One Plunge. Davenport erg who remember Rev and Mrs.

S. II. Seccombe during Mr. Keccombe's pastorate of tho BothlC' hem Congregational church of this city, will be interested ln the following dispatch concerning tho "baby" shower which befell the Seccombe family lately: Goshen, July 8. It is not any wonder that the Key.

iiainuel Howe Htecoiiibo mopped his brow arid nor vously asked his wife if there wore any more whPn slie arrived from Chicago with eight children when he had not expected from than live. Mr. ('combo en me hero from Chicago to a pastorate which pays only a yenr. But that fact does not prevent the Hcv Mr. eccombu and his wife from being proud of their quadruplets, and they are strong in the faith that the Almhhiy will provide.

The oldest of the family is 14. The four babies are hardly three weeks old. The mother is 43 years old and the father about, 50. The father is a native of New England, tut he has lived In ChlcaRo many years and until this quartet came no children had been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Seccombe for four years. The weight, of each one. of this quadruple, two boys and two pirls. was: First boy, seven po.ids; second boy, five pounds; first four pounds; second jtirl, four nn-- li 1 pounds. GINGLES CASE NEARS THE END Chlcniro, Jtilr with the expectation o' finishing the defense's evidence and st'irtinp the state's rebuttal that th" trial of Klla Gingles was resumed today.

Mr. onhla Miss Oinplos landlady testimony conernlne various PROSPERITY ODE QUADRIPLETS FOR SECOI ACCIDENT Insurance For an outing go to Llnwood. Carnival Camp Tonight. Carnival Camp No. 1, W.O.W., will hold Its regular meeting this evening at Hibernian hall.

Richter, Exp. Tel 598. Colored Folks Sociable. A musical and literary entertainment will be given this evening in the Third Baptist church. Sewing Machines at Rlchters, all kinds.

River Drops to Six Feet. The gauge at the government bridge marked six feet today, a fall of about two Inches In 24 hours. Bring your family or best girl on the afternoon excursion to Muscatine on the steamer V. July ll. New Iowa Map.

August A. Balluff, representative from this county In the Iowa legislature, has presented the Davenport Commercial club with a new map of Iowa, Merchants Trans. Stor, Co. Tel. 855.

Td-weekly trips to East Moline Masons Plan Excursion. The Davenport Masonic club is planning a moonlight excursion on tho Columbia the evening of July 15, for the Masons and their families. Shick's Exp. Transf. Co.

Tel. 305. Dr. C. R.

Baker, dentist, Whitaker blk. Social Dance Next Meeting. Davenport Homestead, No. 212, of the Homesteaders, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, receiving 3 applications for membership. The next meeting of the Homestead two weeks from now will be devoted to a Eocial dance.

Best line of covering for upholster-lng in the Trl-Cities at John Poeltl. 420 Brady street. Afternoon excursion to Muscatine on steamer W. Sunday, July 11. Leave Davenport 2:30 p.

m. Will Erect Boiler House. Peter Ehmke, the contractor, has secured a building permit for the erection of a boiler house in the rear of the Petersen block on Brady street. Hereafter Jiresrs H. F.

and M. D. Peterson who own the block, will furnish the steam to their tenants and do away with the city steam. H. T.

Schmidt, Elect. 310 Harrison Schick Bros. Express. 'Phone 805. A Dashing Runaway.

A horse belonging to a farmer residing near Wal-cott and attached to a buggy, Indulged in a dashing runaway late Wednesday afternoon. Starting at Second and LADIES, LOOK! 50 cents saved on every quilt by taking advantage of this 11.00 special, ending July 19. Any quilt quilted for $1.00. For particulars and samples call for 1529-L. NEW IDEA QUILTEIt 1516 Harrison Davenport.

K3S33 CITY NEWS PLEASE Mr. Cigar Dealer I want to ask a favor oi you Won't you kindly an ticipate your orders for the Martin 5c Cigar about 10 days. Just now we are so heavily oversold that we can't promise delivery under 10 days, and we don't waiut to disappoint our dealer friends. It's too bad that The Martin is so popular, but when the enlargement of the factory, now under way, is completed we will have no further trouble. GEO.

Ii. MARTIN The Cigar Man Additional Sports OE GRAND RAPIDS John "Lefty" Ouyer late of Grand Rapids said to be one of the best out fielders ln the Central league, is the new rretzel outfielder, who will relieve Hinrlchsen ln left gardeo, bo that the latter may take his regular turn on the mound. Lefty is now waiting at Bloomington to join the team. After he had been signed by the Davenport management two weeks ago, ho went east and Joined another team Instead of reporting here. Davenport then sent proof of Its claim to Secretary Forrlll of the National Commlsfion and lie Immediately stopped Lefty from playing and ordered him to report to Davenport.

Gnyer has been playing with the Grand Rapids tesm for a number of years. Last season he fielded .972 and batted .250 in 141 games. RIVER CARNIVAL DIRECTORS MEET The directors of the Davenport River carnival held their regular meeting at the Commercial club last even ing and went over the details for tha event. The advertising matter has been printed and the large posters were sent out to various parts of the state today. All of the committees report progress and large list of concessions has been secured for the week.

TONIGHT "-Up SCHUETZEN PARK A large audience will attend tha Petersen Concert at Schuetzen park tonight. An excellent program will be flayed. In addition to fine band compositions a number of well known soloists will appear. Mr. Will Trimble, he well known baritone will sing with band accompaniment.

With Ideal weather and excellent muslo many trl-city people will enjoy a pleasant evening at Schuetzen park. LET US FRAME DIPLOMA Do not let It lay around until it ll linger mamea ana soneu. The expense of a frame at our place Is not great, as we are well prepared to do all this kind of work In all Its branches very prompt, reasonable and satisfactory. Let us show you our line of mouldings. CHAS.

NAECKEL SONS Paint House, 405-407 West Second St, Davenport, Iowa, rlfidltional Want Ad3 (Too Late to Classify.) ALL modern furnished rooms; the best in the city. 608 Harrison st Dl WANTEIisnlvaoher at the Savoy hotel. B3 FrHNISHED front rooms for rent; 4181-3 West Second st. Dl WANTED Lady demonstrators. Ap- at rnea tr ft" VV IPS Sir .1 A TT Pfl hotel.

SIG JOHN GUYER Scraps and Politics Mark Close of Meeting at Burlington. Burlington, Iowa, July 8. (Special to The Democrat.) By defection of the Muscatine delegation after an informal ballot had been taken Peoria won tho 1910 meet of the Mississippi River Power Boat association by three votes. The fight for the location was the most spectacular association political battle ever witnessed in this section. Gag rule and ward politics characterized all the voting.

Muscatine, piqued at the failure of the boat 1 Janet, cheerfully broke promises and instructions and swung to Peoria on the formal ballot in a trade for votes for W. F. Bishop of Muscatine, for vice commodore. This move also defeated W. H.

Gosch for vice by six votes, though ha was eleoted rear commodore unanimously. The first move of Peoria to defeat Fort Madison, who claimed to huve a majority of votes, was to move the exclusion of all proxy votes. Proxies always voted before In the convention and many delegates left In the morning, leaving proxies with one member of their delegation. The Fort Madison delegation started for Burlington, was caught In a washout, walked back, started by boat, broko down, then telegraphed proxies. With the aid of Commodore Combs of St.

Louis, proxies were thrown out by a gavel vote. St, Louis and Peoria ruled the meeting respec tive of no feelings or conditions. Intense interest was maintained af ter the location was settled hi the fight for vice commodore. As stated Bishop won in trade. Commodore J.

W. Dixon of Burlington, was elected commodore; R. H. Combs, St. Louis, secretary; Dr.

J. M. liobb, Fort Madi son, reelected treasurer. Most all tho visiting boats are now gone. Tho Davenport fleet Is on Us way up the river carrying those who came by train and who liavo been marooned hero by washouts.

The closing events of the regatta was the banquet tendered by Burlington Launch club last night. Thomas Wilkinson, president of tho Upper Mississippi River Improvement associ ation, acted as toastmaster. The speakers were J. W. Dixon, R.

P. Combs, W. H. Gosch, A. C.

Adams, Captain Williamson, A. G. Fleming, A. C. llanley, Dr.

Lawhead, Percy Asthnlter, Tom Webb, Oscar Gross-helm and Al Jacobs. IS BOUND OVER The preliminary hearing this afte noon before United States Commissioner A. G. Hush, In the case of H. II.

Chase of Muscatine, charged with bootlegging, resulted In the latter being bound over On a bond of to await the action of the federal grand Jury. Tho defense announced that the bond would bo furnished. Charges of perjury and a conspiracy to send Chase to the penitentiary because of bis activities against Davenport and Muscatine saloonkeepers In tho recent liquor fights, were madii by Attorney ISetty who defended Chuso. Mr. Betty declared that the whole case Involved a lot of trumped up charges with tho view of "railroading Chase," and that witnesses gave perjured testimony to this end.

Commissioner Hush held however, that It could not bo a conspiracy as Mr. Betty charged because the offenso with which ChuHO Is charged is not piinishablo by a term ln the penitentiary. He said that while all of tho testimony was not clear he believed It a matter to be Investigated by the Federal Grand Jury. Mr, Betty declared In his argument that all of the witnesses for the government wore employed by the liquor Interests. Chase is charged with selling beer from a cabin boat.

Mike O'Brien of Muscatine testified that following tho funeral of his nleco last April, he purchased drinks from Chase. He said that as soon as he learned of his niece's death, he quit work and went to tho funeral, then in the afternoon following the funeral, purchasod drinks from Chase. The defence attacked the veracity of his statements and produced the lime slip of the place, where O'Brien is employed to show that he did not attend the funeral. The time slip showed that O'Brien was employed all day. Chase denied that he had ever sold liquor, when placed on the rtand.

Chaee Known Here. Chase, Ih one of the men employed by the Civic Federation to evidence against the Davenport saloonkeepers at the time they were prosecuted here. He was also married io this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. 11.

Blancke, president of the Civic Federation. TONIGHT SCHUETZEN PARE A large audience will attend the Petersen Concert at Scliuetzen park tonight. An excellent program will he played. In addition to fine band compositions a number of well known soloists will appear. Mr.

Will Trim-hie, well known baritone will with accompaniment. With Ideal weather and excellent music many tri-city people will enjoy a pleasait evening at Schuetzen park. Another Wolf Scalp Raleigh Wlcse of Sheridan township brought tho scalp of a cub wolf to the county auditor's office today and received the customary bounty of 0 The many contributors to the "Otto Weetphal brace fund" some four years ago will be glad to know that the sums they gave to buy littlo Otto a brace at that tfme have borne a big i rte of interest in the physical salvation of the boy who occupied considerable attention here for a time. Miss Clara Cralne, the visiting nurse, discovered him, hoflpless ami apparently doomed to bo a cripple for life. Dr.

W. L. Allen, Df. Jennie MeCowen and others who examined him agreed that with the assistance of a modern brace for his spine and limbs, he could learn to walk. By tlie raising of the brace fund, contribute to by scores of Dav-enporters, the brace was secured.

Gradually Otti learned to walk, started to kindergarten, and now, at Fairfield Is going to school, gets around with littlo trortde, speaks his piece on commencement day, and gets a report card that Is all G's and K's. Mrs. Amanda "Westphal, his mother, is here with Otto, now a promising hoy of nine yesus old. lhey are visiting Mrs. Charles Fuchs.

Dr. Allen examined the boy's spine today and declared it all right. He has been able to put off the brace, and soon may throw the braces that he still has to wear from ankle to knee. Those who have seen him agree with Mrs. Westphal that It is a pretty good boy that was saved by the "brace fund." Excursion steamer Columbia to Muscatine every Saturday 3:30 p.

m. LIVED 01 FARMJO YEARS Mrs. M. IX Matthews Dies, Holding Iowa Record, UITT2TJ) saArppH Coming to Srott county in 1835, and having lived on the same farm In Pleasant Valley township for over 70 yeais, "wearing out three houses," Mrs. M.

D. Matthews died In hor longtime home tbjre this morning, from old age. Her relatives claim that she had lived "on the same soil" longer than any other resident of Iowa. Mrs. Matthews was born In Blatro-ville, Octrfnor 25, 1822, and camo to Scott county with her parents in 1835.

Three iBiughters survive her Mrs. C. M. Weftch of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Ida Andcirjson of Benson, and Sister Elogfeis, In orders, at Washington, D.

C. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with services at Our Lpdy of Lourdes church In Bettendorf, and burial In St. Marguerite's cemofery. OB1ITUARY WahllQ. Christopher "Wahlig, 43 years a res! dent of and one of the old settlers of Scutt county, died ut the home of his son.

Charles II. Wahlig, 410 Oneida a'enuc, this morning at 2:30. Death was due to a eompllca tlon of disease s. Mr. Wahlig had been a sufferer wSth asthma for several years and sought relief last year, in the climate qf South Dakota.

Com. plications developed, however, and his health subsnmently failed rapidly. Deceased was In his G7th year, hav lng been born, March 20, 1843. He was married 42 Soars ago and his wife died May 30. 1897.

Mr. Wahlig was a member of tlto St. Joseph's Beiievo lent society of St. Joseph's church. He was a min devoted to his family and friends ajnd his denth is the cause of universal sorrow.

Surviving him are two George and Charles H. Wahlig, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith, of Davenport; three brothers, Charles and Michael Wahlig of New York. City and John Wahlig who resides In the state of Oregon, and also two sisters Mrs. Rohey of Covington, N.

and Mrs. Hildmann of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will held from the home of Charles H. Wahlig, Saturday morning witfi service at Si.

Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place in St. ceui'-tery. Faesslcr. The death, of Frank FuessW 'occurred ThuiKilav morning at 1 30 o'clock at bin home.

l.Vtu West a hemorrhage being the eausfl ()f Nomine. The deceased was n) years, 10 months ami days of ago, i having been born August 3 4, 1858, In! Switzerland. He came to Davenport 25 yotus ago, and since his ar-j ment will be in Fairmount cemetery. NEW BUILDING IS OCT FOR FIGURES Architects Hansen Ilarfst. havo completed th plans for tho Kcgister and Life bt1lding hich is to be erect- LIABILITY Insurance Main the horse ran up "Main street to Seventh, then over Seventh to Brady and north on Brady to Sixteenth, where it was caught.

Only the 6haft of the buggy was broken. Dr. w. Struble. Eye, ear, nose and thtoat.

31 Masonic Temple. S. H. Trading Stamps at Crook Bros. Laundry, 221 East Third.

Cheapest Framing done at Nagel's Art store, New Security Building. Tri-City Electric 119-121 E. 4th. Remember the date of the afternoon excursion on the steamer W. W.

to Muscatine is Sunday, July 11. Leaves 2:30 p. m. Danish Brotherhood Installs. The Danish Brotherhood held its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Danish Brotherhood hall.

The officers recently elected for the ensuing term were installed. The sister lodge and a number of visitors from Moline were present and after the business meeting, a social time was enjoyed, a banquet and dance having been arranged for the occasion. NS REPORTED CLOSED The following saloons were reported this afternoon to be closed by reason of the latest demands of the Civic Federation that none shall do business within 300 feet of churches, cemeteries and school buildings: William Brehmer. 2050 West Third street, on account of Cook's chapel. Fred Holdorf, 330 East Second street, on account Union Mission.

E. J. Koelle, 502 Brady street, on account St. Anthony's school. Franz Lue-becke, 111 Harris street on account city cemetery.

J. F. Miller, 320 East Front 6treet, on account Union mission. Carl Schmidt, 1229 Harrison street, on account A. M.

E. church. Rudolph Sitz, 223 Pine street, on account German Congregational church. J. C.

Witherspooa, Third and Rock Island, on account Union mission. Will Contest. Joe Galvin ut the Palestine hotel, Stcond and Perry, August Karll, southeast corner Second and Perry, and Hines and Murray, 203 East Third street, have announced their intention of contesting the claim of Attorney Betty that the Salvation Army barracks is a church. All have consulted attorneys and if they carry out their present intentions, will contest the matter In court. W.

W. Hovey, located at Second and Iowa street, will likewise contest the claim that the Union mission is a church or school. A Big List. The list given County Attorney Voll-mer of saloons alleged to be within 300 feet of churches, school buildings I and cemeteries, contained 36 names. Of these, five places were those where permits had been secured, but which had never opened.

A number of the others were far beyond the 300 foot limit, so until the measurements are made, it will he impossible to tell for a certainty how many of them will be obliged to close. They will reach 20 or more however. A FAIR RETURN or your money when you are purchasing the choicest and best. Inferior food of any kind costs more In the end, and of all things that are used for food fresh meat should be absolutely fresh to be wholesome. YTou also want to be sure It comes from healthy, properly fed and watered cattle.

This is guaranteed if you order your supply at Keeler's. Iowa Sts. ORE SALOO TO SUPREME COURT r'val hero lv worked cntinuously at The case of L. C. Miller vs.

Ella earpentejr trade; for a lime at the ,1,. latwr for the 1. administrator of the estate 2- i land company He is survived iy his tne late James Quinn, has been ap- .1 pealed to tho supreme court. anrJ This is the case wherein Miller sued Sherman at Lome and I nomas to recover $10,000 on a note alleged 1 thp to have been signed by the late James I. The 1 'If v.

I borne, lo0 Wet-t Seventh street, Sat- was decided in favor of the estate hU' the plaintiff now takes an appeal to tho supreme court. Kills Son for Burglar. Galion, Ohio, July 8. Mistakine his son, Herbert, 6 years, old, for a burglar, Fred Klopp shot and killed the boy. The boy was walking in his sleep.

Hearing a noise down stairs Kirkwood Meat Market Locust and Klopp obtained his shotgun and fired ed at Seventh and Brady streets, and phases of the case which In many four shots at the figure he saw moving the structure Is out for Lids stances, corroborated Miss Gingles' about In the dark "a to beycalled la by July as told on the witness stand..