The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
WHLEER-EDWARDS
CONTINUED from fourth page.l

tut oOONC hAhAONAs lndl SUI HNs
known Mrs. Cullen a year. SOM
of Mrs. Culleu's guests boarded
with her the following season; FIRE
quently visited Mrs. Cullen a n
knew that the character of hei
house was good. Mrs. Cullen was
entitled to full faith and belief OF
her oath. The reputation for vir
tue nd chastity of Mrs. Cutler
among her friends and acquaintan'
ces was good.
Fred Hetchell, of Asheville, board
ed with Mrs. Cullenfor six months.
Knew Lola slightly, as she was not
in the house a great deal, and that
all of them had the very best OF
characters.
Lee Ownby, a merchant OF Ashe-
Vile, had known Mrs. Cullen three
years; knew the house at 103 Mont
ford Avenue that the character of
the proprietress and the house was
good. Mrs. Cullen dealt with the
witness three yearsand was always
prompt to pay her debts.
A. M. Throne, druggist of Ashe-
Vile, had known Mrs. Cullen since
she had become the proprietress of
Lynn Oak, for three years. His
store was not far from Lynn Oak.
He first met Lola IN his store in
1908; she was frequent visitor to
his place; her reputation was good
for chastity and virtue; she was en-
titled to belief in any court of JUS
tice,
M. Lautz' deposition was the next
one to be taken up. Had been a
resident OF Asheville five years; was
engaged in the meat and butcher
business. He gave an excellent
to Mrs Cullen, Mrs. Bauer
and Lola. Their reputation was
good among their friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Josie Ward was 80 years of
age and married; had boarded with
Lola's mother. The reputation of
Mrs. Cullen, Lola and the whole
shooting match was good, and they
we're entitled to full faith and belief
n any court of justice.
Walter Packard was salesman
n the American Type Foundry; had |
known Miss Walker, the plaintiff,
i've or six years and her character
vas AL.
Harry Clements, of Chicago, had
Inown Lola eleven years; knew Mrs.
Bauer and Mrs. Cullen; had never
,nown anything derogatory to the
haracter OF either. All were en-
tiled to full faith and credit on their
ath before any court of justice.
4. A. Clark. of Chicago, h d
nown Lola three or four years;
.ot acquainted with her in Chicago
lawn, where she lived; wasn't ac-
uainted with Mesdames Bauer and
julien. Lola visited his store daily,
several times a day. Her
haracter was of the best, so far
S he knew.
Lucille Chandler, Chicago, was &C
TAINTED with Mrs. Cullen, Mrs.
,auer and Lola. Was teacher in
Columbia school twenty-five years;
lso taught in the Danville High
school in Kentucky. Lived with
frs. Walker in Louisville, Ky,
at three and a half years. Mrs.
Walkers reputation was good and
he was entitled to full faith and
redence on her oath.
Miss Marie Jefferson moved from
hicago to New York and back to
hicago. Went to school with Lola,
HON she knew seven years; her i
haracter was of the best and she
ras entitled to full faith and conf /
ence upon her oath in any court
Justice. She gave the same char .
cter to Mrs. Walker. {
There were a number of other
haracter witnesses who testified to
be good character of Lola and her |
amily. K
LIFERMAN's TESTIMONY. II
Lnerman stated that during the Z
ummer OF 1902 he never called on
Iiss Walker at Mrs. Melvin's. So {
AZ as he knew Lola was not at Mrs.
Ielvin's in 1902, The only time he |
allied at Mrs. Melvin's was during I
b e Christmas holidays Of 1901.
rom that time he-never saw Lola
ntil 1904, when she came to the !
Windy City as a member Of the
Bizzy Ivy Company !
- ..sn - ,,..v,a4;n, Nv M n {