davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
ALL MADE QUICK EXIT.
Street Car Afire on Washington and
Mount Vernon Line.

Passengers on the electric train which left
Alexandria for Washington at :43 this
morning over the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railroad were startled
when the train reached the bureau of en-
craving and printing by the sudden appear
ance OF flames in the front part Of the mo-
tor car The first intimation Of the danger
was given by Motorman Young, who rushed
from the cab into the car and shouted to
the passengers to get off Immediately
Although there were few who at first I'M
derstood the reason for the order all obeyed
with alacrity. but before the coach had
been cleared of its human freight it was
clouded with dense volumes of smoke Mo-
torman Young fastened to the trap In the
floor which he raised, admitting a sheet of
fame into the aisle.
The exit of passengers, though hurried,
was orderly, and there was nothing like a
panic. In few minutes the flames were
extinguished. There were several ladies on
the front car, some of them sitting danger
ously near the place where the floor was
burning. 1t is supposed that the trouble
was caused by a piece of wire being
scooped up on the track and Interfering
with the circuit of electricity by becoming
entangled with the wires under the car
The train in charge of Conductor
Harry Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
IN TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Monuments Dedicated by Masonic
Bodies Over Graves in Arlington.

Monuments were dedicated In Arlington
yesterday by Columbia Commandery, No.
2. knights Templar, and Lafayette Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ. to the memory of Sir Knights
William Pitts and Jeremiah A. Allen. The
former served from 1888 until 1891 as stand
ard bearer of the commandery and from
1891 to 1896 as its recorder. He died in
1899. Sir Knight Allen was chaplain of the
commandery for fifteen years. He died in
1900 The two memorials were erected
through subscriptions by members of the
commandery and lodge Indicated
The service at the Pitts monument oc-
CURED at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. John Van
Schaick officiated. Columbia Commandery
Quartet sang Lead. Kindly Light" and
the address Of the occasion was delivered
by Sir knight E. B. Hay. Young Master
Ryder, grandson Of the deceased, unveiled
the monument and Eminent Commander
Grant of Columbia Commandery placed
tribute from the commandery in the form
of wreath of roses on it's base.
From the Pitts monument the assem-
blage passed to that erected to Sir knight
Allen A similar service was held there
Rev. e. M. Thompson, assistant rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, presiding
Colonel Hay delivered the address and Past
Eminent Commander Galliher placed
wreath on the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Coming Poultry and Pigeon Show

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association, held at it's rooms, S12 18th
street northwest, Friday night last it was
stated that the entries and reports indicate
that the show to be held at Masonic Tenn
pie December 8 to 49, 1902, will be the most
successful ever held here. The list of spe-
Gals far exceeds anything in the past, es-
pecially in the cat and Belgian hare classes,
where numerous silver cups and medals
have been placed. In the poultry and
pigeon classes special prizes have also been
offered. The association has spared neither
time nor money to give Washington pet
lovers a chance to witness the finest collec-
ton of poultry and pet stock ever seen at
or near the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
COL. VOLLUM'S FUNERAL.
Inferred at Arlington Saturday With
Military Honors

The remains of Col Edward p Vollum.
U. S. A.. retired who died at Munich, Ger
many May 81 last, were Inferred in the
Arlington national cemetery Saturday with
appropriate military ceremonies. A squad
ron of cavalry from Fort Myer escorted the
funeral party to the cemetery.
Col. Vollum was for many years a dis
tinguished medical officer. He was well
known and highly thought of in the army.
Since his retirement. and up to the time Of
his death. he gave much attention to .and
wrote extensively upon the subject of pre-
mature burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Sent in False Alarm,

A man about thirty-eight years of age,
who gave his name as Thomas Hunt, was
arrest by Policeman Kramer at the corner
OF Sd and L streets southwest Friday night
for sounding false alarm for fire from the
fire alarm box at that corner. The man was
convicted of the charge after having a
hearing before Judge Bundy of the Police
Court today, and was given the privilege Of
paying a fine Of $40, instead of serving $50
days on the farm, which was fixed as the
equivalent .,-.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Secretary Hay and Minister Concha
Continue Their Conferences

The conferences between Secretary Hay
and Colombian Minister Concha, who are
engaged in the preparation of the projected
Panama canal treaty, continue at stated
periods. The negotiations are proceeding
satisfactorily, and the prediction is made
that the terms of treaty will be agreed
upon very soon, probably within a fort
night. If such be the case the President
will be able to deal with the treaty in his
annual message to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
IN ANNUAL MEETING.
Board Of Trade to Receive Reports
and Elect Directors,

Arrangements have been completed for the
annual meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade, to be held in the New Willard this
evening at half-past o'clock. At this meet
ing the reports of the president and other
officers will be submitted, the former en-
bodying much of the work accomplished by
the organization and its various COMMITTEES
during the year.
After the reading of the reports an cleo
ton will be held for the choice of ten d.
rectors to serve for the ensuing three years.
This will conclude the business of the even
Ing, and those present will adjourn to other
apartments, where buffet supper will be
served.
The Boards annual meetings are events
OF exceptional interest, and full attend
ance may be expected this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Bows PLAYED Truant.

Three boys from Philadelphia who gave
their names as Ellsworth Hampton, John
Calvin and Howard Brooks were arrested
near Langdon Saturday afternoon and held
at the ninth precinct police station on sus-
picion that they had not been given per-
mission by their parents to leave their
homes Yesterday the father of the Hamp-
ton boy came here to get the trio. He took
them about the city and showed them
places of interest before they started for
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
DIED.

BLAKENEY On Monday November TO- 1902 at
7:45 am, JOHN BERNARD. infant son of
William ]. and Clara Becker Blakeney.
BRADLEY. On Sunday. November 8, 1902. at 4:s5
pm, SARAH ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the
late Elihu Bradley.
Funeral from her late residence 421 street south
west "Wednesday, November IL. at o'clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 2'
DIETERICH. Suddenly. on Saturday. November
8, 1902 at 4:25 pm. KATHARINE, widow Of
the late Henry Dieterich aged sixty -four years
and six months
Funeral from her late residence. 22s O street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Seward of Montclair,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln
Clapp of Chicago are visiting Maj. and Mrs
S. Willard SaXton at 1445 Huntington place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

The Silver Star Social Society met We'd
nesday evening at the residence of Mss
Virginia Brown, No 500 K street southeast
After the rendition of choice musical selec-
tons. refreshments We're served by the
young hostess. Among those present were:
Misses Virginia Brown, Emma Lee, Flor
ence Buckingham, Marion Blame, Blanche
Summers, Eva Killmon Hattie, Hissey,
Nellie Scott, Marion Evans, Emily Cramer,
Hattie Gates, Dora Hartley. Beulah
Crowther. Mae Campbell, Mamie Hansman
Ella Carter, Jennings Beane, Rose Teeple,
Pearl Teeple and Mesdames Beane, Evans
and Brown.
The Misses Hattie Sweet and Evelynne
Henernan entertained their friends at the
home of Miss Sweet, 1S41 9Th street north
west, Friday evening. The evening was
enJoyably spent in games and other amuse-
ments. Among those present were the
Misses Lewis, Collins, D. Cory, Hattie
Sweet, Julia Heffernan, George lift, Ev-
elynne Heffernan, Florence Fielding, Eva
Brooks, Dora JONES' V. Cory, Myrtal Pow
ell, Nellie Heffernan, Leona Baxter, Ida
Stanley, Rosie Carroll, Mary Fielding and
the Messrs. Witten, Heffernan, Brooks,
Clear Baltz, Horn, Powell, Denham, Glenn
ants, Butter, Sweet, Crane and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs. w. H. Van DerZee and daughter
Miriam of Mount Pleasant" Coeymans-on.
the-Hudson, is visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, 91S
P street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs. Peter Wainwright has returned to
town after spending the summer and ca rly
autumn at Weymouth, Mass, and is settled
for the winter at the Mendoza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mr.. Alexander NJ. Speer and Miss May
Deuel. were married November f. The groom
Is a grandson Of the late Judge Alexander
NJ. Speer of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
The bride is the daughter Of the late Mrs
J. J. Hawkins, long a resident at the Cairo,
and Is we'll known in Washington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Dashiell having return
ed to the city, will be glad to see her
friends Thursdays during the season at 224
n street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

DR.. and Mrs Hugh M. Smith have moved
to their new home at 1909 NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

The 'Merrymakers' held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday last at the resi-
dence of Miss Eva Johnson, 493 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Vice President Guy
T. Steuart presided. A short business meet
ing was held after which the guests greatly
enjoyed themselves by playing cards and
dancing. Songs were rendered by Miss Bes-
sic Houson and Mr.. Hammerdinger and
piano solos by Mrs. May Brtton and Miss
Bessie Houson. At late hour the guests
repaired to the dining room, where repast
was served The rooms were tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums. Among
those present were the Misses Agnes Pey-
ton, Carrie Leizear, Emma Curley, Bessie
Houson, Esther Fitz Gerald, Katie Milton,
Nellie Huntsberry, Duel Leaman, lola Fitz
Gerald, Eva Johnson, Ella Johnston, Min
ME Robinson, May Leaman and Bessie
Bush Mrs. MATHS Johnson, Mrs. May Brit
ton, Messrs. VIII Charlton, Albert Becker
Crawford Cooke, Alex Points, Richard Rob-
inson, Alfred Johnson. Guy Steuart L. p
Steuart. John Poloni, r. e. Hammerdinger
H. E. Huntsberry, w. J. Krouse and Walter
r. Harr. The next dance will be held at
National Rifles Hail, Wednesday, Novem-
Der g.
Mrs. John Edward Jones will be at home
Thursdays in December at 1913 T street.
DIR. and Mrs. Jones have but recently re-
turned from their lengthy wedding journey
Of three or four months, having toured
Japan and the far east and enjoyed a de-
lightful stay with friends on the Pacific
coast and IN Utah on the return trip
Mrs. R. E. Wiley, formerly Miss Bessie
Stocks of Little Rock, Ark. Is now with
her relatives, 1929 Princeton street, where
she will be glad to see her friends during
the remainder Of her stay.
Mrs. A. e. Burns and Miss Burns have
returned to the city and are at the Ban
croft.
It is announced that the marriage CO Miss
Elsie Vie, daughter Of Col. Marion T. An
derson, to Mr.. Harry Wilkins Mitchell Will
occur Wednesday evening, November 10,
at o'clock, at Mt. Vernon Christian
Church.
Les Freres Dominique, a recently organ
lied dancing club, gave its initial dance at
Mrs. Dyer's Saturday evening. The organ
tzatfon consists Of six members Messrs.
Norman p. Foster, Carlton Fox, Rollin
Conwen. Gustave r. Thompson, George Z.
Fox and Therett Towles. About thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

The initial dance of the Dervishers was
given at Robinson's, 1902 14th street, Sat-
urday evening. The club is composed of
young men. During intermission refresh
ments were served in the dining hall and
pleasant evening was enjoyed by those pres
ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

five guests were entert aimed by the dub.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Moody.
has taken the Worden house, 1923 X street,
for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. III. T. A. Lemon have re-
turned after a months absence in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

The marriage Of Miss Hattie NJ Brown to
Mr.. William S: Holton took place Wednes-
cay evening, November 5, Rev. S. Wood
RICHTER. pastor of the HyattsvilIe Presby-
terian Church, officiating The bride wore
black silk with white lace collar A supper
was served after the ceremony, at the con-
clusion OF which the happy couple left for
brief trip to New York city. They will
make their future home in Hyattsville Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

It is announced that the marriage CO Mis-
Elsie Vie, daughter of Col. Marion T. An
derson, to Mr.. Harry wilkins Mitchell vii
occur Wednesday evening, November 10
at o'clock, at Mt. Vernon Christian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs. A E. Burns and Miss Burns have
returned to the city and are at the Ban.
croft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs. R. E. Wiley, formerly Miss Bessie
Stocks Of Little Rock, Ark, is now with
her relatives, 1929 Princeton street, where
she will be glad to see her friends during
the remainder Of her stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

Mrs: Roger Sherman BARLEY of Denver
Eol:' Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Munroe Ell
lott, at 1924 H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
LADY HENRY SOMERSET ENTER
TANNED AT BOUNDARY CASTLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Have Notable
Company to Meet Her at Dinner
Timely Personal Notes.

Ex-senator and Mrs. ohm B. Henderson
entertained last night at dinner in honor
OF Lady Henry Somerset of England, now
on brief visit to the capital. The guests
present included Miss Beatrice Cameron
and Rev. Henry 8. Saunders rector of the
church on the Somerset estate in England
both of whom are making the tour Of this
country with Lady Henry Somerset The
other guests were Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cru
ger, Miss Hobson, the Countess Esterhazy,
General and Mrs. Corbin Justice Brown,
Prof. Langley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F.
Henderson, Miss Sterns Colonel Biddle and
Mr.. John B. Henderson, jr
The marriage of Miss Ellen NJ. Hodge and
DR.. g. w. w. Brewster of Boston will take
place tomorrow noon at the Church Of the
Covenant. No invitations have been issued
Tor the ceremony. but the friends of the
couple will be most welcome at the church.
Rev DR.. Hamlin will officiate, and a we'd
ding breakfast for the bridal party, rela-
yves and few close friends Of the two
families will follow at the home of the
brides mother, on l. street. The family be-
ing In deep mourning is the cause of the
small party being invited to the house
Mr. John Wanamaker and family and sew
eral other intimate friends from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and the groom's mother
and brothers from Boston will be here for
the happy event.
At the marriage Of Miss Marie Town
send to DR.. .Adelbert A Taylor at ST. Johns
on the evening of November 10 Miss Alice
q Marshall will be the maid of honor and
Mr. Corbin Ball of Georgetown best man.
The ushers are to be Messrs S. Percy MINI
mick and Thomas Marshall of this CITY
theodore Mason of Rockville, Wallace
Poole Of Poolesville and Richard H. Trippe
and Cary Marshall of Baltimore. Bishon
Whitehead of Pitsburg will officiate
Ex-senator Edmunds has built a housa
at Aiken, which he will occupy the coming
winter with his family.
MISS Irene Benton celebrated her ninth
birthday anniversary Thursday evening
november =, at her home, 1905 9th street
In the donkey game Miss Henrietta Berens
won the first prize and Miss Rita Addison
the second. Among those present were the
Misses Helen Berens, Ida Volland. Rita Adj
olson, Lillian Benton, Ida Sengstack, Hen
rletta Berens. Francis Benton, Gertrude
Brown. Elsie Williams Pearl Spates.
George Stewart, Ray Williams Iren. Ben
ton, Gertrude Topley and Mary Gibson.
Messrs. William Robbins, Robert Hardell
Johnnie La Prue Edward Benton, Elmer
Hardell and Charles Althoff
Mrc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-16
SNOW, EARTHQUAKE,
LAVA, LIGHTNING
SUCH WAS THE RECORD FOR
NovEMBERLBUT NOT AS BAD
AS IT SOUNDS.

The marked features of the month
were the rainstorm of the End; the
easterly storm of the 10th to 18th; ana
the heavy northerly blow of the 22nd.
Heavy swell, 6In, 10th, 14th TO ZUtn;
and 10Th to 30th. lightning, Hawai-,
18th, goth, 31st. Snow fell on Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea 18th, 10Th. Earth
quake, Kohala, 9Th, IL a. m, and 10th,
10 D. M, hard" Hilo, l1th, $40 p. m.
Kilauea active on the 10th lava rising
100 feet in the pit OF the lake. In the
course of 10 days action subsidized.
Inc artesian well level rose during the
month from 1895 to 1890 feet aoove
mean sea-level. Nov. 80, 1901, it $40 ID
at 3o56. the average daily mean sea
level for the month was 1913, the as
sumed annual mean being 1000 above
datum. For November, 1901, 1t was TO-
q,
Temperature mean for the month,
1873; normal, 1873; average daily max
imum, 1874; average daily minimum,
6S.S; mean daily range, y.S; greatest
daily range, Is degrees; least daily
rance, degrees; highest temperature,
81; lowest, 50.
Barometer average, 29.94O; normal,
29.969 highest 30.OS, 18th; lowest, $685.
27th; greatest 24-hour change, OH;
27th; highs" 18th and 23rd.
Relative humidity average, IT'S; nor
NAL, IS; mean dew-point, 65.5; normal,
$685. absolute moisture, mean, 6.95
grains per cubic foot; normal, 6.93.
Dew, 8 mornings.
Rainfall $50 inches; normal, Sis;
rain-record days, 2Snormal, II; great
est rainfall in one day, $40, End; total
at Luakaha, 26.16; normal, 1915; at Ka-
piolani Park, 5.3S; normal, 4.O5.
Trade wind days, 10, e of NNE.);
normal, II; average force of wind dur
ing daylight Beaufort scale, %; aver
age cloudiness, tenths of sky, 90; nor
NAL, 4.6.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal;
South Hilo, 100 per cent; North Hilo,
100 per cent; Hamakua, 165; Kohala,
1907 Waimea, 1870; Kona, II; Kau, So;
Puma, 120; Maui, 100 to 200; Oahu, 100;
Kauai, 175. The month as been deci1-
eddy a. very rainy one. The heaviest
monthly rainfall was at PuuOhua, Hilo,
1910 inches; the heaviest 24-hour, 1888,
same place. at LaupahOehoe, 1882,
22nd.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo,
100 foot elevation, mean maximum,
77.3; mean minimum, SIS; Waimea,
Hawaii, 2730 elevation, rs and 81; Ko-
hala, 521 elevation IA and 66.5; Waia-
koa, Kula, Maui, 27OO elevation, 74.4
and SCI; Nahiku, Maui, 1900 elevation,
1875 and 63.5; Puunene (MilD, Maui,
mean temperature, 1872; Eva Planta-
ton, so feet elevation, 81 maximum
(mean); and 81 minimum u. S. Mag
netic Station, 80 feet elevation, S1.5
and 67.S, mean 74.5; U. S. Experiment
Station, $50 feet elevation, 1916 and $50,
mean 72.5; w. r. Castles, highest, S2;
lowest, SO; mean, 1921.
Eva Mill mean dew point, 63.S; mean
relative humidity, 70; Kohala, Bond,
dew point, 65.5; relative humidity, rs;
Pun Meme 654 and rs. Magnetic Sta
ton, 66 l and 76.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meterologist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-16
WILL REVIVE
ROWING INTEREST
HEALANI BOAT CLUB WILL TAKE
IN YOUNGER ELEMENT-SCHOO
TROPHY FOR COMPETITION.

The Healani Boat and Yacht club are
about to make a determined effort to
revive general interest in rowing and
recruit the rapidly thinning ranks of
Honolulu oarsmen from the younger
element by permitting the use of boats
and offering a substantial trophy.
Lloyd Conklng, the newly appointed
captain of the boats for the club, is
responsible for the idea and the effort.
He will arrange for a trophy, valued at
$25 which will be offered in competition
on Washington birthday, February %
for crews to be made up from the High
School, Oahu College and st. Louis Col
lege.
The difficulty of getting representa-
tive crews increase every year with
boat clubs The best men are rapidly
getting towards the age limit and find
lit harder every year to take up training
aside from business ties which keep
athletics down to a minimum For the
past five years, and, in some cases, a
still longer period, practically the same
men have been rowing against each
other year after year. Both organiza-
tons have recognized that the introduce
ton of younger and fresher material is
the only salvation for the approaching
climax but the present movement is the
only practical one yet attempted
Many of the youngsters are willing
and eager to row and the opportunity
will be taken full advantage Of. Conk-
ling will coach the crews, which will
row in barges, and the prospects of a
younger generation of oarsmen is very
bright. One of the secrets of the num-
Der and capacity of the contestants for
boat honors in the English colleges lies
in the fact that the young fellows conf
ing up from Elton, Harvard and other
public schools have most of them been
coached in rowing and are able to pull a
fair stroke from the time they were
fourteen, consequently there is plenty
of ripe material to work from.
This is the state of affairs which it is
hoped will be brought about by the new
plan. The scheme will inevitably swell
the membership of the Healanis and the
prospects are that the Myrtles will fol-
low suit. This may mean new faces
in the Junior crews at any rate, on the
Fourth of July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-16
PORTO RICANS
IN OAHU JAIL

Two more Porto Ricans were added
to the Porto Rican population of Oahu
Jail this morning when the jury in
Judge De Bolts court promptly return
ed verdicts against Gregori Ahile and
Eliza Rosalie for larceny in the first
degree. For days the court has been
filled with Porto Ricans, and Inter-
prefer McCauley has been busy most of
the time with Porto Rican cases. The
testimony has been marked by much
evident perjury.
The defendants this morning were al
legged to have stolen $3.50 from Japa-
! nese. The woman was declared to
have received the Japanese as cal
Ter. The Jap was drunk and with the
aid of Ahile he was robbed of $159 the
money later found in Gregori's boot.
Gregori declared that he had made
the money cooking for other Porto
Ricans. He is big strong specimen of
his race, with an almost white skim
but his mathematics were queer" He
swore that he arrived in the country in
May, with $40 of his own, worked for
about. four months making SIG or so
above expenses every month, and by
that time had saved up the $3.50 which
was found by Detective KAPPA in his
boot
The woman showed much anger at
officer Garcia, who was one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution. Garcia
whispered a suggestion to Deputy At
torney General Douthitt, which assisted
the discrimination of Gregori, and
Rosalie raised her fist at him, and made
faces for some minutes.
Judge De Bolt sentenced both to one
year at hard labor. He intimated that
there was a slight doubt as to the guilt
of the defendants, but said that the
jury verdict was correct. The woman
and man both broke forth with protes-
tations of their innocence when their
sentences We're announced.
Emily has a husband on Kauai. The
testimony showed that she had been
deserted by him for another woman OF
the same name and she had then lived
with another man. The latter was wit
ness against her. He declared that he
had left her because he found he could
not support her.