davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
SOUTHERN SEMINARY.
A Pleasing Music Recital BY the
Fair Students
Especial to The Tlmes-Dis

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
sBUENA VISTA. Feb. 1S.--'The February
recital OF the Southern Seminary took
place Monday night under the direction
of Prof. Walter NJ. Fillcbrown, of Boston.
who has been for four years The director
of, music in the institution. A large and
select audience witnessed The performs
ance, and seemed Ia enjoy 1t greatly. The
young ladies looked beautiful as they
fled in to the sweet strains of the en-
trance march, the pleasing effects of their
youth and beauty, heightened by the deli
cate colors here and there In their evening
dress. and by the soft brIllIance of the
electric lights. The performances of the
young ladies were particularly pleasing,
the finished effects showing careful train
Ing OF teacher and faithful work of
IT was one of the most entirely
successful and thoroughly pleasing re-
citals which the institution has given for
some time.
The young ladies' who constituted the
committee of reception of guests were
Misses Mabel Drewly and Annie Moomaw.
of Virginia, and Miss EliZabeth Beatty of
Vest Virginia, and Kathryn Keezell, of
Rockingham county, daughter of Senator
George b. Ecezell.
art room and inspected its work, which
Is In charge of Miss Lydia Low, of New
York city. 5t
AT the regular meeting of the missionary
Society Sunday evening the Young ladies
appointed committee to raise funds to
send delegates to the International Con-
ventlon OF tho Student Volunteer Move
ment. at Nashville the later part of this
month. itFt a7Af ri is5s 81 .ii5a7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
PARK PLACE CHURCH, BEAUTIFULLY REFURNIsHED
showing that the audience appreciated
the married ability OF the speaker.
is SERVED
BY SERVING MAN
rr. Moffat Teaches That Christ's
Great Lesson is in Services
to Ones Fellow.

Rev. James y. Moffat. ID. D., LII. d.,
held at the Second Presbyterian Church
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. General Score
tary S. *. Mexico read from the Scrip
lures, which was followed by prayer by
Mr.. a. S.lJohnson. The church choir rem
dered two beautiful anthems, which were
interspersehshy singing from the congre
cation. Rev. Russell Cecil closed with
the bencdction
DIR. Moffat took as his text the words:
IF We Knew These Things, Happy Are
We If We do Them Taking as an illus
tration tho instance of Christ washing
the feet of his disciples just after the
crtfiXion and just before His ascension,
the speaker brought out the lesson he
wished to teach in his serinon-that he
who would be chief among men must
first be servant to all and that Service
10 God comes only through service to
ones fellowman. In the room in which
the disciples then We're everything neces-
sary according to the Eastern custom
was prepared. except that there were no
servants to battle the dust laden feet
of the guests All the disciples sat around
the room. not one of them willing to per-
form the little service for the other.
Christ, i'll order to teach a becoming
humility and to show the necessity of
scrvisg God by serving man, took the
towel Himself and batled and wiped
the feet of his followers. 1t was not
the condition of the body but of the
spirit that he wished to remedy The
disciples lacked the right feeling
that of Willingness to serve one another.
And so great principle was involved
in the action of Christ who about to
leave the world. could not depart be-
fore teaching the great principle of fell
low service
Continuing DIR. Moffat said that Christ
had taught nothing that was not of use
to men in their daily lives. He preached
simply those things that are In them
selves essential to the service of God.
These things He taught and also that
every man would be rewarded according
to his works. He did not attempt TO
satisfy intellectual curiosity. All his les
sons We're 70 rthc spirit for the daily
life in the. service of the Master, and
nothing more clearly than that man is
to he rewarded according to his works.
But duty" is not tho only word on
which emphasis Is laid in Christ's teach
ings. Life is not made up only of SER
vice. There is an element of happiness,
and Christ teaches that there shall be
bliss eternal for those who may follow
in the way 1Io has shown. Happiness
comes. through service and the one lesson
is that man lives in this world for the
service Of God.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
REOPEN CHURCH
NE NLY FURNISHED.
Notable Services to Be Held at
Park Place Chuch Next
Sunday.
PRESIDENT K|Leo TO SPEAK
Prominent Orator of Trinity Col
lege to Make Principal
Address.
K|!LGo TO SPEAK

The beautiful Park Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner Franklin and
Pine Streets, will be reopened next Sun
day. III the past six months many i'm
provements have been made, and the
main auditorium of the church has been
completely refurnished. The cost of the
improvements will amount to not less
than $4,000. and this sum has been spent
with admirable taste.
The general arrangement of the interior
of the church has not been altered. but
new and handsomer furniture has been
substituted for that which had done duty
in past years. The exterior of the
church has also been much beautified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
ing approximatcd $4,000. and the church
was dedicated without cent of debt.
The Night Services.


At the night service the address was
by DIR. Ames. Mr.. Joseph c. TAYLOR had
prepared a most Interesting Historical
Sketch of the Work in Richmond" which
he read to the congregation. a part of
his paper is reprinted here:
"A Unitarian church is not new thing
in this city. Neither is the cause for
which 1t stands any ncw-fangled fad or
fancy as prejudice and ignorance have.
in their vain imaginings. suggested: but
It is religion that has, in days gone by.
enlisted the sympathy and support of
some Of the most influential and highly
respected citizens of Richmond. as 1
propose TO shows you in a few moments.
As. far. back us 1888 there was lInta
Ran church in this city. situated ON
Mayo street. which at that time was quite
a fashionable part OF Richmond. In 1871
the lot on which TIE church was subse-
auents. erected was conveyed to Jabez
Parker. as agent for the congregation.
In June, 1854. when the property had to
he sold to pay off the church. 1t was
bought in by some of the pew-hoders.
who themselves subscribed the necessary
money and took u deed for the property.
The following is very significant list
OF some OF those who were members of
this church. In this list will be noticed
names that arc ,ndissolubly associated
Rllh the forces that made for progress
and good citizenship in Richmond's past:
isaac Davenport Mann S. Valentine,
F.cbert Poorc. Joseph Mayo. Thomas A.
Rust. John Howard. William NJ. Ford
nam. Edward Anderson, James j.. Bin
ford. Isaac S. Cary John EARLY, John
FINDERS. Erastus Wiley, r. b. Haxall.
John Goddin. Isaac C;oddin. William Rit-
ter. Jacob Null, Edmund Walls. Martin
fHollins, Dr. Robert Briggs. Samuel S,
Saunders. William G. Elan. Edward
scott Edward Cox Edmund Steane,
flames MclSildoe. William Snton. Blair
Boiling, William =. Clarke, Henry Clarke
EGeorge w. Clarke. Jacob Shook. Richard
o. Hawkins. Giles Stewart. James Lyle,
"a. ". Noting. Martin Drewiy, Samuel
Hawkins. Samuel Cosby, Dabney Garth
right Wyndham Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
A Valentine Hop.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
HANOVER. VA. February 1s-The VAL,
entine hop, given by the young ladies
John Voolfolk. on the evening of Friday,
the 18th. was declared the most cn-
joyable OF the season.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Cardwell. Mr.. and Mrs Il.
w. Newman. Misses Nenn Constable,
Vera Palmer, Baskerville and Virginin
Haw. of Richmond. Mamie Gregory and
Wrenn. of Bon Air; Mary Haw and Dick
inson, Of Ashland: julia Cardwcll Mary
Wallace Ashby, !ssllle Voolfolk and Fam
Frank. John and Jim Winston, Andrew
and Edmund Voolfolk, Bridges, Nixon,
DR.. Jordan, snead. Moolslar. Lacy, c. w.
Taylor, Roper Rains, Cogbill. Gardwell.
Keith. Howard and Dalton Taylor and
Mr.. Kinney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
DEMAND MORE WAGES.
Norfolk Carpenters Have Served
Notice on Contractors.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, February 1S.-'rhe car
penters have demanded more wages NO
tice has been served on the h.ty con.
the carpenters would ask for. fiat scale
of $3.50 day, with no minimum. SCALE.
The prevailing scale has been 25o
day.
':The reason for the demand Of the
carpenters at this particular time, said
Secretary Good, OF the Central Labor
Union. ''is that they are paid less than
Trades Alliance Some of the contrac-
tors have signified their intention of pay
ing the Increased wages. There are men
of the first and second class among the
carpenters, but there would be no diff
ference in the pay under the new scale.
OF course the first-class men would get
the long end of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
RANDoLPH-MAcoN.
Mathematics Popular Study at
This Institution.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

SOpSciul ia me JlTneS-DlSDatch.)
ASHLAND. VA. Feb. 1S.--At many coll
leges and universities mathematics Is not
popuiar study, but II steadily holds its
own own at Randolph Macon. and this has
Deen peculiarly true for a long time at
this college. The enrolment In the de-
partment of mathematics during the pres
sn, session hmdy Is 81 per cent Of the entire
cent. IA per cent. have studied matheHa-
tics a; this college in former years The
not required. but are elective FOR degrees,
are very popular. and show an increased
percentage of attendance over former
Some very distinguished mathemat-
clans have received their. college training
at Randoiph-Macon College, prominent
N. Page. professor OF mathematics at tho
University Of Virginia, who went from the
% 81 lsrhss where
was for two years before he went 20 Ger
many aassistant professor of mathematics
genius at i. David w. Taylor s @AT naval i con- l.
s s3Tsnt4G. washington D who did such
government to go abroad to continue his
studies further, vas also remarkable
student e. RandoIph Macon In athe
after finishing his course at Randolph.
hs GSs M e os srs Sn
Macon obtained II fellowship in astronomy
last year elected professor OF mathcma-
tics at st; stephen's College, New York.
Or. Hall Canter. OF the department OF
lures on the Chemistry OF Every bay
Life in the Pace building every Monday
afternoon. which are well attended by tho
public. and are proving particularly inter
esting.
DR.. George II. Denny. president OF
Washington and Lee University. will de-
liver the address before the Washington
Literary Society on the I'D of February
here. He will be the guest of Prof. K. B.
There will be a large delegation OF
tier ,,r GonyentIo1 which meets In Nash .;
The following delegates have been chosen
from here: j. c. Robertson. j. S. Gray.
r. " Lancaster; w. d. Ellis and II. F..
Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
and no more delightful place of worship
can be found in the city.
DR.. Kilgo to Speak.

The services nest sunday will be most
appropriate, Rev. l.. r. Betty, pastor.
who is doing excellent work, and to whom
his, people are greatly attached, will pre-
side. and the opening address will, be
made by DR.. ], g. Ililgo, president OF
Trinity College. Durham. N. &.
The musical programme VIII DO at
itractiye and elaborate.
Dr. Kilgo, who comes here especially
for this occasion, is an orator of uncom-
mon powers, and his reputation will servo
with the happy occasion to draw large
audience.
Park Place Church WAS erected ;lboUt
twenty years agoFat a4cost of 100000. and
was given TO the congregation by Mr..
James b. Pace. 1t is one of the most
beautiful buildings in the South, and no
church in the city is more desirably
located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
mot RICH ENOUGH
THIS man MAY DIE
Kicked andlBeaten Into Uncon-
seriousness Because Had Only
Thirty-five Cents.
tspccialt to The TInes.DIspatcb

NORFOLK. VA. February 1s.-Jack
Bailey. colorcd, may die because lie did
not have more than thirty-fvc cents In
his pocket when robbed. He was assaults
ed on tho track of the new Tidcwatcr
Railroad last night and robbed by three
negro men. When they found such small
booty for the risk they undertook In the
robbery, they kicked and beat Bailey to
Inconsistencies. and declared that they
meant to Kill him for not having more.
He was found this morning and brought
TO Norfolk In n precarlous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
PITTSYLVANIA COURT.
Penitentiary Trials fm Murder
and BURGLARY
and Burglary.

Especial to The Times-DispntchD
CHATHAM, VA, February 1s.-In Pitt
sylvania county Circuit Court Thursday
and Friday the following cases were dis
posed of: West Wilson. for house-break-
ing. two years in the penitentlary: Green
Wilson. for same. two years: D. Will
liams, murder. four years; Frank Bran
woundng Engineer. Cokbill in one hand.
three years; Martin Gales. criminal as
sault. acquitted: Henry King accidental
murder, three months in jail and $50 fine:
Jesse Lee, five years for malicious wound
ing. All OF the above are negroes.
The house and furniture of Samuel
Walker, Of near Redeye. Pittsylvanla
county, was burned Friday afternoons,
entailing n loss of eight hundred dollars.
The fire originated from n defective hue
and was famed by n brisk wind, which
soon had the flames beyond control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Reunion of Notable Men.

The thirty-third annual reunion OF the
National Association, Of Mexican War
Veterans will be- held in Washington,
ID. @. Tho association founded In 1873 In
Washington, ID, C.sby Colonel Alexander
M. Kcnaday, admitted the soldiers, snii-
ors and marines who served in the war
With Mexico, 1916 47-4s. It's object was
stated to be to organize the scattered
veterans of that war throughout the
United States into q national body upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
DEATHS.

BRoW-NING.-Mrs. SARAH II. BRoWN-
ING died In Henrico county February
18th. at AIS A. NJ.
FeprnarH 1 18TH ta rom p her resnce
p. M. Friends and acquaintances are
invited to attend.
coNsT,ABLE-1pIed. in Pss,tsEslhmn1rg; Va;
II. coNsTABIR il flftisth year N eSA1 his
age e. ferm Ganyyts ob this city and brother
=, Funeral notice later.
THNNfEi ELLEN HARLoW, Beloved d
wife TO John Price Harlow, in the nfty-
ninth year Of her age.
Ba nsqsFa dhu W saks d2RfRso frs esaa Fs5
ATTRRIN Gsss at ogoGk Friends and
at eaad. Responsibility invited to at
a. e Ns5s2si At her rszds Ess
{ MANN, in the thirty-nrst year Of her
Funeral from r, residence side o'clock THIS
Brldgeton. N. j. d. ~ y
FRANK w. LEWIS died at
his residence, 1870 North Twenty eighth
street, at I;2O O'Clock Sunday morning
February 10, 1906.
MORNING, Goth. II o'clock at Christ
church, Interment lakewood. Friends
and acquaintances Invited to attend,
Died, at tho residence of
eighta satardaaXi EsbEary II 1906
I. Dennis II. Meredith, of Hinton; w. Va;
husband she leaves four children, mother
and father. three sisters and ons
leran, Mrs. j, r., Powers and Thomas
Alexander.
Funeral 10 O'Clock TUESDAY MORN.
& ING from st, Pater's Cathedral. Inter-
n mept Mount Calvary. eS5it
WSmof}pisfa stre rafsdsnSs *
18th, at S:45 p. Nj, Jl1R E6IIAH DAN.
TEL. .WHITLocK, In the scVentieth yeai
. E1 siiS notice later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
CHARLES CITY COURT.
The Building Improved-Petitio
to Exempt Foxhounds.
Especial to The Times-Dispat

.{SpeCIaI TO The TlmeS-D iSpntcIl.l
CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. VA.
February 1s.-The courthouse building has
recently been greatly Improved under
the authority of the board of super
visors. The brick work has been over
hauled and the inside and out painted.
Wood and oil stoves have been put in, and
the yard trees trimmed up high. Every
thing now looks neat and clean about
the grounds
a petition is being circulated here, ask-
ing the legislature to pass a law cx-
empting fox hounds from taxation.
Judge TYLER held court hero Thursday
No cases OF public interest We're tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
FELL DEAD IN CELL.
Prisoner Bursts Blood Vessel and
Falls to Floor Unconscious,

tSpcciaI to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. February fs.-John
alias Reddy Mcdonald. dropped dead in
the Norfolk county jail this morning He
was dead when the physician arrived to
floor calling for assistance. He was
taken from the noor unconscious, and
was dead when the physician arrived to
declare that u blood vessel had burst and
that nothing could have been done to
save him. He was held for larceny, and
had served n term before. He was forty.
five years old and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr.. William Halbert.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, February 1s.-Mr.
William Halbert, proulnent and one
of the Oldest merchants of Woodstock,
died this morning, after long illness.
aged sixty-five yeaLA His wife. Two sons
and ono daughter survive him. During
the war he was n gallant Confederate
soldier and enrolled in the Muhlcnburg
Rifles, which was attached to the Tenth
Virginia Infantry and became known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr.. Belmont Passes Through.

Mr. August Belmont accompanied by
five friends. passed through Richmond
last night on the seaboard Air Limo Flo
rida Limited.
MIR. Belmont viii visit Jacksonville, St.
Augustine Miami on the East Coast,
and later travel 10 Tampa on the gulf.
The Seaboard Air Line officials We're
notified to ray every attention TO Mn.
Belmont ard his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
RECOGNITION SERVICES.
Rev. c. E. Stewart Welcomed AS
Pastor of Venable Street Church.

F Recognition services ut Ncnuble Street
Baptist Church, welcoming the new pas
tor. Rev. Mr.. Stewart, were held yester-
day afternoon. The house was packed
With those who had come to give cor
dial welcome to their new pastor.
Rev. DR.. Cridlin, of Manchester, pre-
sided at the services Drs. NJ. Ashby
Jones. w. r. l.. Smith, Dir. II, II. Pitt,
and Rev. Mr.. Otis Meade, the latter Of
Christ Episcopal Church, delivered
addresses OF welcome, TO which the new
pastor made Very pleasing response
Tho programme was completed with
some beautiful and appropriate selec-
lions from the church choir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
pulled FROM WATER
With A BOAT HOOK
North Carolina Farmer Walks
From Norfolk Dock After B,
Hilarious Night.
Especial to The rimes-Disn,t e,h

NORFOLK. VA February iS,--j. N.
Powers n farmer of North Carolina. was,
pulled out Of the water at tho foot OF
drowned. Patrolman Brennan heard faint
cries fromYtlie water and arrived Just lii
time ITO, SEQ the man making the Last
feeble STRUGGLE for Hfe He was uncon-
scious when pulled out with a boa, llook.
He had walked overheard on His way
home after a hilarious night, He was
sent tosthe jail hospital. for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Fannie Ellen Harlow.

Mrs Fannie Ellen Harlow of no. iel
tcrday afternoon at st. Lukc's Hospital,
IN the flfty-ninth year OF be- age. she Is
survived by her husband john Price
Harrow: four sons and three daughters
Roland D.. r. f., w. l.. and e. Il. Har-
low: Mrs: r. J. Williams, Mrs; IL. L.. Red
the funeral will be conducted from the
First Baptist Church tomorrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
MANY HOME-SEEKERS.
Influx Of Northern and Western
Farmers to the Peninsular.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
B6ROXBURY. VA, February 1S-Few
Virginia families will be left In this sec
Northern tomeseekers continues.
Every day crowds of homeseekcrs are
seen in company Of some real estate
agent. In many. cases the .Sonng clerks
in the stores have out their cards.
Harms for Sale.'' One enterprlsiug
young man sold two farms last week to
homeseckers1 from far-nway Wisconsin,.
j5fAll want farms near a railroad and the
price paid every time surprises every one,
Six farms changed hands near this place
tho past week. Numbers of others have
standing offers ut fancy prices. 1t now
seems in the near future this whole seq
tion from Richmond to Newport News
uIll be filled with Foreigners.
1.-The mild climate, productive soil, ship
ping facilities. both by rail and water
to home and foreign markets have ten-
dencyito draw them to Eastern Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr.. Joseph Marshall.

Especial TO The TImes-D !spatch.)
y WOODSTOCK, VA. February E.-Mr.
Joseph Marshall, a prominent carpenter.
died here to-day. aged about seventy
three years. He is survived by a widow
and five children. of whom Mr. James
Marshall. a prominent building contrac-
tor of Washington, D. c. is one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr.. Wyc1iss Scott.

Especial to Tie mes-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, February 1s-Mr.
Wycliss Scott, son of State Librarian w.
w. Scott. died at the hospital to-day from
typhoid foyer. aged twenty-one years. He
had been working as a civil engineer In
Giles county, and came to the hospital
two weeks ago i'll with fever. His re-
mains were taken to Gordonyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr. Ida Belle Grant.

Especial 10 The cs-DispatchD
STRASBuRG. VA, February 1s.-Mrs.
Ida Belle Grant. wife of Robert l.. Grant.
died at an early hour this morning. at
the family residence here. Her death was
due to consumption. from which she had
been desperately III for some months.
Prior to her marriage she was Miss
Shank, of Ryerton. She was about thirty
two years OF age. She leaves n husband
and several small children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Fire at DR.. Hillsrnan's House.

Fire that originated In the renr of tho
basement floor IN the home of Or. 3, l."
Eiillsman yesterday morning. resulted in a,
damage OF about $50, Tho fire was caused
by n defective furnace. The floor above
was burned through The fro department
was called to eNtlngulsh the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
FLOOD Of LETTERS
FOR MRS. HhRTJE.
Theatrical Career Open
to the Wife of the
Pittsburg Millionaire

PITTSBURG, July 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Hartje, respondent in the Hartje divorce
case, has received letters from all
parts Of the world, extending sym
pathy. Offers to go on the stage also
have been received from New York
theatrical managers. Mrs. Hartje has
paid no attention to these.
In addition to the letters from theat-
rical managers. Mrs. Hartje had re-
ceived numbers of letters from women s
clubs, women of domestic life and
shopping girls.
1t is said that Hartje also has re-
ceived letters assuring him of kindly
feeling.
That two more arrests are to be
made in connection with the scandal
was rumored today. The persons, 1T is
said. have been prominently identified
with the case and the arrests are to be
made after the court has received all
the evidence in the divorce proceedings.
The charges, it is said, will be forgery
and conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney John S.
Robb admitted today that he had in ais
possession the deposition of man
whose first name is w illiam," in which
1T is stated that a detective had offered
him money to substantiate Clifford
Hooe's story that he was intimate with
Mrs. Hartje, the respondent in the
divorce case.
Counsel for Augustus Hartje today
worked on their plans for counteract-
ing the effect of the testimony given
yesterday by their witness, Susie Wag-
ner, whose admission that she had re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Hartje which
heretofore had not been known Is re-
garded as very important by attorneys
and others who are following the case.
Although, in Difference to Judge Rob-
eat S. Frazer's expressed wishes, they
will not discuss their case out of court,
1t is understood Susie will be placed
on the stand again and an effort made
to show that she was mistaken about
this new letter.