davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20

IL THE SPRING a woman's fancy
gladly turns TO thoughts Of dress.
L Nature dons her fresh new gar
ments- her sister. the woman. must
not be FAR behind.
The stores blossom with beautiful
gowns and hats The windows are Ike
gardens decked ISL many hues
There are. TOO. garments Tor the little
folk. ike bright buds from the parent
gowns.
test shades.
1t is Of soft gray novelty cloth. fecked
with violet. The skirt is folded into
inverted box pleats. which make il fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20

This Is an age Of new ideas Every day
sees novelties radically different from
those Of yesterday. Some good folk were
tired of plain neutral tinted mats for pic
lures. and even Of the more gorgeous
gold ones. and some bright person has
hit upon utilizing the dainty wall papers
as fitting border 20 enhance the beau
Y OF prints. or 10 act as a suggested
background
Not only dark green. gray. blue. and
REQ cartridge papers are used for mats.
but the figured wan papers as well. One
OF the prettiest landscape pictures re-
Gently shown IN am exhibit had for
mat a cream satin wall paper. marked
with gauzy spider webs connected by
a slIken spider thread In the upper
left-hand corner of the picture was a
spider weaving a web about a huge
crimson rose. select was exquisite,
combining as 10 did the cream and gray
tones with the red Of the rose.
Another wall paper idea Was a water.
color sketch Of child. which was
framed with a mat made Of violet wall
paper The frame itself was OF violet
passepartOut which made II a fitting
object 20 hang on the boudoir walls Of
the elderly woman for whom it was in
tended.
Crepe Paper Also.
A dainty little country landscape had
for its setting "a mat made of wild rose
crepe paper. The frame was OF pink
ribbon pasted on the glass the same as
f. passepartouung. This picture. too.
was for a bOudoir.
Possibilities lie dormant even in an
ordinary crepe paper napkin A pansy
one. Tor Instance. with its floral senti-
ment Is beautiful for photograph
frame. which IS TO be presented as a
gift IL is easily made by cutting an
oval or square in the center. padding
with cotton. seeming with sachet and
using pastebOard backing.
TaDestry IS "a fagorlte material for
mats since this new craze came in Pic
lures framed in this manner. whether
large or small usually have gilt frames
Of either passepartOut or mOlding. oval
shapes are much favored. Remnants
OF tapestry which have seen their best
days but which are valued because OF
their associations. are kept intact in this
manner. thus serving a double purpose
Pink shades of tapestry with gold
thread and green shades with touches
0f brown. are both popular in this new
role
soa.e Of the prettiest pictures seen re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20
TIE HO1IE, ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
Gray GOWN, FbGCKGD WITH VIObGTI

This Lovely Spring
Costume Shows q
Charming Color
Com binatiOn of
Gray and Violet,
With q Touch of
Pale Primrose on
the Hat x - *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20

WAIST sTuosts satisfactory
"A
many Of
the ones
ue are used The dropping pun smaller n
Yoke effects formed by tucks the shoulders
plea unw
newes iunmn
the skirt with the
pleasing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20
DULL BRASS AND SILVER.

7 OLDERS. of heavy brass or duh
n silver with a pencil attached to
Il L the side by "A fair sized chain,
are made to fit any pad
Put your pad in place and there is the
pencil by its side securely chained.
This mover affair viii be found invaiu-
able by the busy woman, as well as
being pretty trihe for her desk.
These little novelties are the things
that attract the eye OF the modish
woman and tempt her pocketbook
Sometimes as in this case. they are a
convenience rather than a fad. often,
however. they are more ornamental
than useful
The stores are crowded with these chic
little trides. Of which chains are fire.
quent feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-20

Trains were invented for those WIZ
ride in carriages not for pedest rianS
or patrons OF street cars. and if women
will not be warned of their danger in
wearing them fo- ordinary walking
aud are not nice enough I'm their ma
lures to give the up for cleanliness
sake, then la~ should be enacted
prohibiting their wear on the streets.
where they are menace to public
health
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
PAuLsBoRo.

Rev. ]. H. Payran, pastor Of the NJ. E.
Church, went to conference Tuesday at
Trenton where he will attend the entire
session. Mr.. Payran will be returned for
another year, unless the unexpected
happens.
Mrs. VanvoIza, DIR. Reeves mother-in-
law, returned from California Saturday
last where she has been spending the
Winter. She reports a splendid climate
there.
The M, E. Sunday-school here raised %
Sunday last for missions, making $l25 for
missions in this conference year.
The Gloucester County Board of Agri-
culture met in Laws Hall Monday after
noon last. The weather was very disagree
able, but there was fair attendance and a
very interesting meeting, productive OF
good to the farmers and others was held.
About fifty persons were in attendance.
Gibbstown held their election Tuesday
last. They have about two hundred votes
The party lines were not drawn very tight
and mixed ticket was elected
Joseph L. Lock went to Phila. Monday
last to have cataract removed from one Of
bis eyes. Mr.. L. has been suffering long
time with his eyes. at times almost blind,
but his doctor in the city assures him his
sight will be restored after two or three
operations.
Hon. Fl. C. LoudensIager was in town
Tuesday last. We did not hear him ex-
press his opinion as to what he thought Of
the new borough.
Geo. Herrig has his new house on Wood
street about completed and ready for oc.
cupancY.
k. A. Jester is in Trenton two days this
week attending Grand Lodge A O. q. W.,
held there this Thursday and Friday. he
represents Excelsior Lodge No. Is, Of
PaulshoTn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10

TURNERNILLE.

Miss Clara Wood. Of Laurel Springs, has
returned home after short visit with her
sister Mrs. G. D. Nicholson.
Mr.. Albert Batten and family, Mr.. c. S.
Hagerman and family, Mr.. John Magee of
Blackwood were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Prosser on Sunday.
Mrs John Sparks of Philadelphia visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sickler one
day last week.
Our mail carrier L. M. Stewart found
rough roads to drive over last week.
The funerals of Mrs. Snellbaker and Mr..
Ed Cheesman were largely attended on Fri
day evening and Saturday morning.
Mr.. E. B. King ran pitch fork through
his foot and is suffering severe pain
Mastor Leon Carter has been on the sick
list
Mr. VIM Sutten cut an artery in his wrist
while working for Bateman Mfg. Co.
Many of our farmers bought their seed
potatoes of L. w. Sickler.
Mr.. Harry Watson moves to Cross Keys
on Tuesday. March 9Th.
Mr.. Ed. Lindsey of Gloucester will move
into the house which was vacated by Harry
Watson on Tuesday.
The e Church was largely attended on
Sunday, as it was the minister's last Sunday
We are in hopes he will return.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
PEDRIcKTowN.

Leon Hunt, who has been quite i'll
with scarlet fever, is slowly improving.
Miss Grace Oliphant, of Bridgeport,
has been recent guest of Miss Mae
Strimple.
Silas Pedrick and wife attended the
wedding Of Miss Verna Cheeseman
and Mr.. Samuel Hunt at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Cheeseman, near Pennsgrove, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Albert Risner, Mrs. Warren
Risner and daughter, Edythe, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Ris-
ner, of Paulsboro, on Thursday
Richard Justice, youngest son of
Levi Justice, who was badly wounded
on the arm by the explosion of gun
while Illustrating on Tuesday evening,
is still in Hahnemann Hospital, and
amputation will not be necessary, as
was first thought.
Contractor Frank Titus has VIM.
Burk's new barn raised on the lot re-
Gently purchased of Harry M. Green.
Bert Park will move into the house
now occupied by Edward Justice, Mr.
Justice having bought the M. e. par
sonage will move there in the near flu
ture.
Mrs Hannah Lester is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Richard Mitchell has been confined
to his home during the past week
with sickness.
About two hundred persons Witness
ed the shooting match here ON Sauur-
day, those participating in the shoot
ing were frcIn Pennsgrove, Woods
town, Swedesboro, Bridgeport and
Pedricktown. Charles Sawyer of our
town being the winner.
Rev. G. F. Downs preached his last
sermon for this conference year on
Sunday evening. He will not return
to this charge the coming year.
Miss Bertha Morrison, of Dudley,
spent Sunday with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison.
Florence Casey, of Philadelphia, is
at home for an indefinite time.
Mrs Thomas Holton and daughter,
Marietta, are spending some time with
Rev. and Mrs. John Wagg, Of Bridge
boro.
The Logan Tribe. |. O. R. M, cele-
brated their twenty-ninth anniversary
on Saturday evening in the way of a
banquet which was largely attended
by the members and their families.
Aleck Justice and Samuel Shute are
numbered among our sick.
The town meeting held here on
Tuesday was the most exciting one
that we have had for years The
mali fight being the Freebooter, the
Democrats succeeding in re-electing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10

! Morrison Thurlow, who has been sick for
several months with sciatic rhematism, went
to Jefferson Hospital Tuesday for treat
ment
One of our oldest residents, Mrs. Abigail
| Hendrickson, died Wednesday morning at
2 80 o'clock. She was the widow of Jesse
Hendrickson, and leaves three sons and one
daughter to mourn her loss, Howard, Frank,
Carlton, aud Mrs. Annie Foster.
What might have proved serious fire
Monday morning in Baker Koch's kitchen,
was averted by Mr.. KS presence Of mind.
A five gallon can Of gasoline caught fire,
burning the wood work, and threatened the
entire bakery. Mr. Koch seized the can
and threw it ont of DOORS In doing SO his
hands and face were severely burned. The
extinguisher was put into use, and with the
aid of the bucket brigade the flames were
soon subdued. Mr.. Koch had a very mar
row escape, and was very fortunate in put
ting the fire out
The township election held in this town
ship on Tuesday, was the quietest held in
this township for many years. The only
cutting was on Township Committee and
Constable, which was done voluntarily by
the voter. The heelers were not ont, SO the
township gave good Democratic majority.
Benjamin Shoemaker's majority for Com
mittee, SIS William H. Norris for Consta-
bic, AZ.
The school meeting for this district will
be held in Tomlin's Hall, Barnsboro, Tues
day evening, March 18th, at z 80 o'clock
The terms Of the following trustees expire
s. G. Lefevre, Pitman Grove; Joseph Sinus
ter, Barnsboro, and Edward North, Sewell.
1t is said that all of them will be candi-
dates for reelection. The Board Of Eduea-
ton vi / ask for the follaMing amounts:
Teachers salaries, s., 300 current expen-
ses, $3.50; books and supplies, $500; repair
ing school houses, $3.50 fuel, $500 jani-
tors, 1920. Total, So. 700.
Our village was startled Tuesday night at
11.30 O'Clock, by the alarm Of fire given by
Thomas Kean, which proved to be the barn
and work shop on Mr.. Howard Dalrymple's
place, occupied in. the summer by Hon.
John Mccarthy, a member Of the Pennsy-
vania Legislature, and lawyer, with Off
GERS in Philadelphia. John Kean was the
first to reach the burning building, and at
that time it was not only all ablaze inside
the barn, but was afire all underneath it,
There were two horses in the barn which
John thinks had fallen at that time. The
barn, which was nearly new, recently built
in place Of the one burned short time ago,
including work shop, two horses, about six
tons of clover hay. two wagons, harne S,
farm implements, and about six cords of
wood, were all consumed. The estimated
loss is four thousand dollars. How it
caught fire is a mystery. Mr.. William Kill
patrick has charge Of the place in the abb
sence of Mr.. Mccarthy, but does not live
near. The barn burned was on the Avenue,
adjoining Wenonah Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
MuLLIcA HlLL.

Mr.. Geo. H. Poinsett has purchased a
very fine-looking pair of horses.
The expressman has new driver -Chas.
Warrington, of Mickleton has taken
John Weatherby's position. Mr.. w. has
gone farming near National Park.
The Rev. D. E. G air has gone to Confer
ence. which is held at Trenton, and Rev
Vim. Edwards, of Camden, will preach i'll
the NJ E. Church on Conference Sunday,
March 18Th.
Miss Martha K. Lippincott is very i'll at
this writing, and Miss Anna Clifford is
keeping house and caring for her and her
invalid mother.
Morgan, Streeper & Co., the king Of the
streams, haye moved there quarters on the
R4ccoon creek, just below the Sharp prop
erty, have caught up to date-350 musk
rats, 10 coons, and various other animals.
Mr.. Harry Lawson has moved his fam
lily into his newly purchased home on
Church street and Mr.. VIM. Means has
rented the Gaunt property vacated by Mr.
Lawson on Maio street.
A grand birthday surprise was given
Miss Josephine Kier at the home Of N S
Lloyd last Friday evening by fourteen
friends.
The members Of Mt. Vernon Council
No. So, Jr o. q. A. NJ, Of this place, paid
a fraternal visit to the members OF Th0s
Butterworth's Council at Hurffville last
Friday night, and were given a royal recep-
tion and were nicely entertained The
boys returned home very much elated over
the friendly visit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
CLAYTON.

There were several breaks in the
water mains the last week. II the
pipes were frozen so low in the ground
what would have been the result If
a fire had broken out during the cold
weather?
Mrs. Calvin Usinger and William
Jacobs are on the sick list.
Grant Smith has moved into the
property recently vacated by Robt.
McKeighan.
Park Nelson has moved into the
house with his father, Jos. Nelson, on
Center street and Chas. Nelson has
moved on the farm of Nawks near the
Little Mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderslice and daugh-
ter, of the West, are visiting Mrs. Van
derslice's father, John Burson, on
Academy street.
A man from Ocean City gave an ex-
hibition of patent fire extinguisher
to large company of interested spec
tators on Seeds corner one day dur
ing the week.
The Rev. Mr.. Dillon, of Woodbury.,
preached on Sunday in the Presbyter-
ian Church and issued the call for the
congregational meeting to be held on
Thursday evening to call pastor. The
Rev. Mr. Nelson, of the Broad and
Oxford Presbyterian Church, of Phila-
delphia, will undoubtedly receive the
call
The fair and supper to be given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will be held in the Town Hall on Sat
urday, beginning at o'clock in the
afternoon
Miss Frances Porch is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Geo. Smith has purchased the house
on Centre street owned by Albert
Kirby and will soon remove his home
to it..
Mrs. Priscilla Bloodgood is lying
very i'll at her home on Broad street.
The election held here on Tuesday
resulted in complete Democratic
victory. DR.. G. F. Fisler, for Free
holder, got SO majority, and Chas.
Farley, John Farley and Calvin Us
niger about los majority.
TO CURE A cold IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund the money If Il fails ito cure.
e{- Q5rst
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
WEsTvILLE-NEwBOLD

Game Warden John H. Avis and A. w.
Yarrow will move into the Wilkins house,
Euclid ST., Woodbury., on the 18th. The
houses they will vacate are already rented,
and agent Barker says he could lease one
hundred more in a month.
The Whiting factory people are rushing
their operations.
Mr.. Chas. Cohill is on the sick list.
Contractor Frank Dickinson is going to
move the Jones house owned by Samuel F.
Davis, back on rear of the lot. Mr. D. is go
ing TO build brick house on its site.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
sWEDE sBoRo.

MT, Joseph y. ftl6BeI, u foItuStpOEl,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. J. H. Kirkbride, of Camden.
spent over Sunday with VIM H. Ham
mold and family
Mrs. Mary A. Springer, who has
been spending the winter with her son,
James, at Atlantic City has returned
home
Mrs. Joseph A. Rulon and Mrs. Mos
es Batten were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams, in
Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. Samuel Avis is reported TO be
very seriously i'll.
Freebooter Charles Wilson, who has
been dangerously i'll with typhoid few
er, Is about the house; his wife is now
ill with what is feared may be the
same disease.
Mrs. George Ham, of South
Swedesboro, is failing quite rapidly
with no prospect of Improvement.
Mrs. Elmer Ashcraft, who has been
very i'll with typhoid pneumonia, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. B. r. Moffett is slowly improy-
ing after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral of Mrs Annie Hendrick
son, wife of Joseph Hendrickson, of
Salem, took place here on Monday
afternoon with services In the Metho-
dist Church, and interment in Lake
Park cemetery. She was the daugh-
ter of Casper Versham, former we'll
known resident of Swedesboro, who
died several years ago. The news of
her death came as a surprise to her
friends here, who did not know of her
illness.
Former Postmaster James ]. David
son has rented the handsome new
stone residence he now occupies on
Main street, to Mr.. William F. Lawr-
ence, together with all his furniture.
Mr.. Davidson will remove to Wild
wood.
The regular borough caucus ticket
was elected on Tuesday as follows:
Members of Council for three years,
Benz. p Lawrence, John Ashcraft;
year, Dr. Joseph G. Halsey, to fill un-
expired term of Andrew r. Sheldon,
resigned; Commissioners of Appeal,
8 years, Lewis M. Shock; 2 years,
James Horner, unexpired term of
Nathan H. Warrington, deceased.
The seventeenth series of stock in
the Swedesboro Loan and Building
Association matured on Monday night.
Several important real estate
changes have taken place here in the
last few days. Mrs. Mary Musgrave
has sold her property on Main street
to Mr.. Irving Starr, of Thorofare, who
now occupies it. Mrs. Musgrave has
gone to live with her sister in South
Swedesboro. The purchase price for
the property was $4,000.
Mr. James j. Davidson has sold his
handsome property on Main street, &C.
cupied by Postmaster Howard ".
Locke and family, and in which the
post Office is located, to Isaac Brad.
shaw, who will take possession next
February when Postmaster Lockes
lease expires. We are all wondering
where the post Office will be located,
as this seems the most desirable sit
uation in town
There being no other ticket in the
field the regular caucus ticket in
Woofwick township was elected. Col
lector. Henry w. Ridgway; Township
Committee, Charles p Batten; Sur
veyoFs Of the Highways, Andrew G.
Rode, Alfred A. Bradshaw; Commits
sioners of Appeal, Samuel L. Holman,
years; Thomas B. Mattson, 2 years;
Constable, Daniel Block; Poundkeeper,
Geo. A. Rode. Amount for roads,
$4,000 The vote in both township and
borough was light
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
cLARKsRoRo.

Mrs. Clarence Kirby, of Camden,
spent a few days with her father, A
T. Hoffman
The Junior Epworth League held
their business meeting at the home Of
the superintendent, Mrs Edward
Mosely on last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. William Rice, of Bridgeton,
spent last Friday as the guest OF
Rev. G. H. Tullis and family.
Miss Belle Owens, of Philadelphia.
was an over Sunday guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM Cook, at Mt. Royal
Miss Olive and Nan Carson, of
Woodbury., we're guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Charles Steward on Sunday
Mr. Henry Haines moved his family
to Mullica Hill on Wednesday. We
wish Mr.. Haines success in his work,
citizen, and hope he may not forget
old friends while he is making new
ones.
Rev. G. H. Tullis started on We'd
nesday for Conference to be held at
Trenton. Mr.. Tullis will npt be re-
turned to this charge another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Black, of
Swedesboro, were over Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Shute.
Mrs. Frank Paullin, of Bridgeton, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Eldridge
A number of the young friends OF
Miss Belle Hughes from Pitman-
Grove spent very pleasant evening
with her on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ressler, of
Lancaster, Pa, spent a few days with
the family of Nelson Smith.
Mr.. Clement Bruner, Of Mt. Royal,
moved on the farm of John Kerns at
Mantua Grove on Wednesday.
Mr.. Selby Weatherby closed out his
shop at Mt Royal and has gone to
Waterford to take charge of hotel.
The lodge of Odd Fellows will give
Mr. Henry L. Haines a send-off on
March 30th, and the K. G. f. will also
give him one on Monday evening,
March 18th.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
InflammatorY Rheumatiam Cnrad.

William Shaffer, brakeman Of Denni-
son, Ohio, was confined tot his bed for
several weeks with infiammafory rheuma-
tisrn II used many remedies, he says.
Finally sent to McCYaw's dug store for
a hottie Of Chamberlain's PAin Balm, at
which time was unable to I'VE hand or
foot, and 10 one weeks time was able to go
to work as happy as clam. For sale By
A. s. Marshall, Woodbury.; W. G. Finkeni,
Mnllica Hill S-3-1m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
a Matter
OfHeaLkh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
Continued Next Week.

If it's bilious attack, take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and iver Tablets and q
quick recovery is certain. For sale nv A
S. Marshall, Woodbury.; w. c. Finkein,
Mullioa Hill. 3-3-1m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
The Most Beautiful Complexion i'm the
United states. who has itf

We do not wish to state. but we do know that
any lady can attain purity and suioothness OF
skin by avoiding soap and by using Orrle and
Almond III cal for toilet and bath II Is so
charmingly perfumed as 70 render it del ghtful.
Price 25c,
For sale by.
] W Merritt onnosike Court Houae
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10

Subscribe for the DEMocRA.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10

Take laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets ALI
druggists refund the money II Il fails TO cure.
EpSyTo Groves signature Is On each box Csc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10
MANTuA.
PITmAN GROVE.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
WOMAN WHO ASSISTED A
STRANGER BARRED OUT
Gabrielle Bompard, Partisan,
Ordered Deported from New
York to Europe.
SERVED LONG SENTENCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Gabriella Bompard.
the Frenchwoman who thirteen years ago
assisted Michael Eyraud to commit mur-
der which stirred Paris at the time, and
whose trial attracted wide attention, arrived
on the Lucania to-day, but was Immediately
apprehended by immigration inspectors and
ordered deported. on the ground that she
was an ex-convict, having but lately served
out the sentence imposed for the murder.
GabTlela and Eyraud in 1890 conspired to
Kill and rob ROussant Gouffe, a well-tO-do
bailin The girl enticed Gouffe TO her apart
ment and then assisted Eyraud to strangle
him. After the murder she came TO America
with Eyraud. but later returned 10 Paris
and urged by young man with whom
she had fallen in love. confessed her share
in the crime. At her trial ii was contended
that she was hypnotic subject and a hyp-
notist expert tried TO secure permission to
hypnotize her in open court and have her
enact the crime, but the jury voted against
The experiment. She was convicted and
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
which. with Communication for good behavior
recently expired