davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
II. II. FuImer's JeWeIry Store
How a Hat is Sized.

9. writes that the size of a hat is
calculated on a curious principle. It
Is the length plus the breadth divided
by 2. Thus a head 81 inches long and
81 inches broad would require a hat
size of 141h divided by 2. which is X
-Gladstone's size.
Your correspondent Q. is perfectly
right in his description Of the curious
way in which the size Of a hat Is OBJ.
tanned, writes G., but his sample d.
mansions are slightly misleading. Such
an "oval" as 8A inches by 81 inches
would scarcely be met with twice in
a lifetime. The normal difference be.
tween the length and width technical.
" called the "oval") is invariably
through the gamut of sizes ~ inches.
Thus an ordinary 6A hat would meas.
ure ~ inches long and 6 inches wide
and a ~ -four sizes bigger) 8 inches
long and 6h inches wide. The longest
head I have measured in many thou.
sands was 8% by rs, which is the
equivalent Of a 2A inch oval. Needless
to say, the inside of the hat was the
shape Of a canalboat. Manchester
Guardian.
A Chance.
Husband-My colleague is the most
Unsuitable man l ever saw. he wants
everything he sees. Wife-Can't you
Introduce our daughter to him7-Lon.
don Mail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Strong and content, I travel the open
road.-Walt Whitman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Whatsoever ye do. do it heartily
Colossians, iii, %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
EYES EPlGRAMs.

EYES EPleRAMs.
The secret Of happiness is not to let
It stop with you.
The tongue of a gossip is lined with
tiny needles that SOW strife.
Don't expect the poet to deal in rea-
son; his speciality is rhyme.
Take things as they come or turn
your back and let them go on by.
The Pierian spring is mineral water
that goes to ones head. Let 1t alone.
The future is a fascinating witch be-
cause of the mystery in which she is
yelled.
Even a close friend has a way Of
siding off when you put out a hand to
touch him financially.
Oh, be Joyful, brothers, but modu-
late your voices when you sing under
the windows of the successful!
It's queer; the swiftest horse often
Hmps In last, and the little fishes are
the only ones that are ever hungry.
Cold shoulders, even when gar.
nished with crumbs Of comfort, are no
refreshments to set before friends.
The man who can still draw a check
on the Bank Of Dreams and have it
honored is the only millionaire after
all.
AS cracking thorns under a pot, so
Is this talk of careers to one who
has dined with a literary lighthouse
keeper.
Opportunity is a gumshoe artist that
creeps forth only at night, when the
weary one who have watched all day
for him are asleep.
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED
That there is NO substitute or any
thing else just as good as the truth?
That the man who never argues
with a customer is the most success
full?
That the fellow who is always late
In coming is usually the first one
to go?
That the "boss'' is proud Of the clerk
who helps him, and soon gets rid OF
those who don't?
That clean hands and clean linen
make a favorable impression, while
the other doesn't?
That the assistant who talks with
his customer and not at him always
has a customer to talk with?
That the man who thinks he con.
trolls the trade soon finds out he can
not ever control himself?
That in successful shops the floor
is not used as a waste basket, nor the
counter for a "catch-all?"
That cheerfulness is catching, and
that there is always room in a shop
for a smiling countenance?
That a polite THANK you" should
complete every transaction; it salts
ies the patron and costs nothing?
That you don't need to tell Of your
ability-if you possess any; those in
terested will find it out?-London
Chat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them.-Isaiah.
xxxv, !.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

It sometimes happens that a young
man has so much common sense that
a college education doesn't unfit him
for q useful career.-Chicago News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Take things as they come or turn
your back and let them go on by.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Don't expect the poet to deal in rea-
son; his speciality is rhyme.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The man who is looking for trou.
BILE a usually find it by rubbing the
first man he meets the wrong way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The Pierian spring is mineral water
that goes to ones head. Let 1t alone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The man who has a kind word for
everybody Is generally suspected Of
having an Ak to grind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Even a close friend has a way of
siding off when you put out a hand to
touch him financially.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

It's queer; the swiftest horse often
l1mps in last, and the little fishes are
the only ones that are ever hungry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
The secret Of happiness is not to let
It stop with you.

The tongue of a gossip is lined with
tiny needles that SOW strife.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Oh, be Joyful, brothers, but modu-
late your voices when you sing under
the windows Of the successful!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The future is a fascinating witch be-
cause of the mystery in which she is
yelled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

Cold shoulders, even when gar.
nished with crumbs Of comfort, are no
refreshments to set before friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED

That there is no substitute or an,
thing else just as good as the truth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
DAN McGANN FIGHTS
MANAGER JOHN McGRAW

BOSTON. April 3O.-Dan McGann, now
of the Boston Nationals, and his old man.
ager.l John McGraw of the Giants. fought
twice Tuesday night
At the finish of Tuesdays game, when
McGann went to bat and hit into a dou-
BILE play. McGraw made some remark
about McGann being an ice wagon, which
got to the ears of the player
Mccain is stopping at the same hotel
where the. Giants are also housed. and
during the evening walked tmpatiently
up and down the hotel corridor waiting
for McGraw to return from the theater.
McGraw came in with Mathewson and
went to the billiard room for a game.
Mccain followed him, and In spite OF
Mathewson's Intervention struck at NC
Graw. Hats were knocked off and there
was a clash. but no damage was done
except to rifle McGann's Kentucky blood.
The scrap broke up the billiard game
after the players separated the combat
ants.
McGraw went upstairs and was soon
followed by McGann, who went over to
where he was sitting and made vicious
pass at the Giants manager. McGraW
expected something was coming his way
and ducked in time to get blow on his
shoulder He was up in fash. and the
pair clinched again. but some Of the
players interfered before any blood was
spilled.
McGann left the hotel yesterday by or
der of the management. McGann was
not in yesterdays game, and hostilities
were not renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
AMELIA BINGHAM Ill.
Prominent Actress Il Suffering From
Peritonitis in New York.

NEW YORK, April 3O-Amelia Bling
ham is critically iii at her home. 40 East
3lst street. and last night the question of
her recovery was a. matter of doubt, al
though a slight rally during the evening
had given renewed hope to her husband.
Lloyd Bingham. and the attending physi-
Clans Mrs Bingham is suffering from
acute intestinal obstruction complicated
with peritonitis. The attack was very
sudden and a majority of her friends
will be surprised to learn of her illness.
Mrs. Bingham closed her road tour in
"A Modern Lady Godiva" about two
weeks ago, and returned to New York to
rest pending an engagement which she
was to undertake next month. With her
husband and a party of friends she took
supper at the Hotel Plaza last Sunday
night, and apparently was in the best
Of health. but few minutes after her
return home she became violently Ill.
DR.. Walter c. Gilday was called. but
Mrs. BingiRm's condition grew worse go
rapidly that he summoned Dr. John A..
Bodine and DR.. w. Gill Wylie as consult
ing physicians.
It was first thought that the ailment
was appendicitis, but other symptoms
which quickly developed showed that the
case was far more serious.
Mrs. Bingham. who is thirty-nine years
old. Is one of the best known Of American
actresses and is aleo active in affairs
concerning the advancement OF the
drama, especially with relation to women
She is q moving spirit of the American
Playgoers' Club. which meets every Sun
day night in the Hotel Aston. and was
one of the founders of the Professional
Women's League.
After serving an apprenticeship in meio-
drama she succeeded Miss Jessie Mill
ward as leading woman OF the Empire
Theater company. and i'm 1900 she became
her own manager and made q great sue
cess in Clyde Fitch's play. THE Climb
ers." Since then her most conspicuous
productions have been IA Modern Mag
dalen" and THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
AFTERNOON GAME.
"KID" SULLIVAN READY
FOR JOHNNY SUMMERS

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 3O.-Manager
AL Herford of the Eureka Athletic Club
was pleased when he read yesterday that
the proposed contest between Johnny
Summers, the English champion, and Ter
ry McGovern, the ex-featherweight cham
pion, in New York Tuesday night, had
been stopped by the police. Herford was
not much in favor of Summers fighting
McGovern before he meets Kid Sullivan Of
Washington in a fiften-round setto before
the Eureka Club at the Germania Maen-
nerchor Hall tonight. The Englishman
might have injured his hand so that he
could not meet Sullivan and he would
have run a chance of being beaten though
many believe that Summers is good
enough to beat Terrible Terry.
Summers will not have any excuse to
offer now, il he should be defeated by
Sullivan tonight. He arrived in town last
night looking in perfect trim. Summers
trained hard for the McGovern affair and
claims he Is in the best condition o. his
career. He Is under weight and says that
he will not scale over 131 at 6 pm. today
Summers will be handled tonight by his
manager, Silent Charlie Harvey of New
York. who handled Owen Moran. the Eng
fish featherweight champion, during his
campaign in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
KING INSISTS ON REFORMS
Manuel Cheered at Opening Of Cortes
at Lisbon.

LISBON, April 30.-The Portuguese
cortes reassembled yesterday. the eighty
second anniversary of the establishment
of a constitutional government In Portu-
gal. The royal mourning for the late
King Carlos and his son was suspended
for the occasion.
King Manuel proceeded to the cortes
accompanied by many dignitaries of state
and escorted by a strong guard of troop
ers. His address. which he read in strong
and full tones, and unlike those Of his
father. was a pathetic and at the same
time q practical and vigorous discourse,
calculated to win the sympathies of the
people.
He touched upon the tragedy of Feb
ruary, I, when his father and his brother
were shot down. as, 1.-The cruel disappear
ance Of my father and brother"
Continuing. King Manuel recommended
q revision of the constitution. the re-es-
tablishment of individual rights. q new
electoral law fixing the rights Of suf-
frage. a revision Of the DEGREES promul-
gated by ex-Premier Franco and more
rigid and careful methods of finance,
whereby the country could be placed on
a more economical footing. At the con-
clusion OF the kings speech the members
Of the cortes broke out into cries Of
Long live the king!' :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
FAST TRACK AND
FAIR CROWD AT PiMclcO

BALTIMORE. April 3O-A fair crowd
was in attendance at Pimlico yesterday.
The track was fast. The summaries:
First race, ave furlongs; selling-Mre SewalI
104 (kOerner). 2 to 1, won: NJ. T. Greene, lO7
iBergen). to place, second; Nanticoke lO4
lHinchcliffe) 10 to 1 to show, third. time,
1O2 As. Demetrics.- Belle of the Ball and Dill.
sey ran. -e-
Second race, six furlongs-Laughing Eyes. 90
(Quarringt0n), Z to l, won; Clell Turney 98 II.
Murphy. to place, second; Goes Fast 1Ol
lBergen), 2 to 5 to show, third. Time. LA 20.
Giivedear. De Burgo. Bergoo. Amontilado and
Bob Callahan ran.
Third race one and a sixteenth milesEPan-
ique. 100 (E. Walsh, to- 2 won; Lord Badge,
100 HARRY, 9 to ! place. second: Delestrome
102 FaiIbrotherl. 2 to 5. to show, third Time
1.49. Silver Ball. Jamesine. Ottoman, Oroonoka
and Quick Dance ram a..
Fourth race. esteepIechase; about two miles
Duician. IA tGrantiand). q to I, won; Flying
vifginian. 13l "a. Heider), 3 to L place. second
George Leiper. IA (Sa6el). even to show, third
Time. 4. . 4-5 Lizzie Flat also ran. Prince at
Fifth race, baltimore Brewers selling stake;
six furlongs-Botanist. LOO ,tMcCshey}, to TO-
second; GiIee 92stFaIrbrother,. to 2 to show.
third. Time. 1a3 as Billie Hibbs and The
Wrestler ran. $3.50,
Sixth race. one and q sixteenth miles-Hols-
cher. liz dAebert). to ]. won; Fancy Bird. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

four years ago Sullivan is credited with
having knocked out Attell at st. Louis.
The Attell-Sullivan match as originally
made was at 1913 pounds at O'Clock.
This weight Sullivan later found that ne
could not make and do Justice to himself
He made this known and through an
agreement with Attell the weight limit
was raised to 128 pounds at O'Clock.
The weighing in will be mere formal
ty for Attell. He will be two and posi-
bly, more pounds under weight. so he mas
nothing over which to worry. There was
no change in the betting last night. At
tell still holding a two to one favorite
with some money offered at evens tina!
Attell will knock out Sullivan inside OF
fifteen rounds.
The preliminary will be between Fred
Landers and Johnny Frayne. two Cali
fornfa 1ightweights. and is scheduled to
go fifteen rounds Both lightweights have
a large following and it is said there has
been more money wagered on this than on
the meeting of the featherweights.
Landers has been a consistent seven to
ten public choice for several days. as 1t is
figured he has had more experience. than
his opponent. The betting is even money
that Frayne will stay the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
WEST VIRGINIA FOR TAFT.
stkte Delegates Instructed at Par
kersburg Yesterday Afternoon.


PARKERsBURG. w. Va. April 30
William H. Taft was Endorsed for Presi-
dent at the republican state delegate and
judicial convention held here yesterday
afternoon. and the delegates to the ma
for him. The following resolution was
a dissenting vote:
Resolved, That we recognize in Will
liam H. Taft Of Ohio the logical sue
cessor of Theodore Roosevelt in the presi-
dency Of the United States.
I'VE believe his great record as a jurist,
administrator and statesman peculiarly
marks him as a safe. able. yet progress
i've leader. and we instruct the delegates
at large. nominated by this convention,
to vote for him for the presidential NOM
ination and to use their most earnest eff
forts in his behalf.
George A. Mclaughlin of Ohio county
c. w. Dillon OF Fayette-county,- Isaac T.
Mann of Mercer county and c. F.: Teter
Of Barbour county were. selected dele
gates to the national convention by unan-
The alternates are. Prof.. Jones of
Kanawha county, W. l.. Armstrong of
Tyler. r. l.. Norris of Ohio and ]. A.
Salisbury.
Ira Robinson of Taylor county. w. N.
Miller of Wood county apd L. j. Will
liams Of Greenbrier county were nomi-
mated for members Of the supreme court
of appeals.
The following resolution relative to the
Brownsville affair was adopted: RE
solved. That our senators and repre-
sentatives In Congress be requested to
use their influence to procure the REIN
statement. in good standing in the regu-
lar army. of those members Of the col
Ored companies involved in the Browns
Vile affair whose innocence may be suf-
hciently> established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
PROUD OF NEGRO FRIENDS.
Club, Which Gives Mixed Banquet
Applauds IntermarriaRe Sentiment.

NEW YORK, April 30-The banquet OF
the Cosmopolitan Club in Pecks restau-
rant Monday night, when white girls and
matronly women. some in -decollete
gowns. were squeezed between male and
female negroes in a small dining hall,
is the subject of comment on all Sides.
After the banquet speeches we're made
advocating the equality Of the races. one
speaker going SO far as to urge inter-
marriage as the only solution of the race
problem.
Miss Mary White Ovington. daughter of
Theodore T. Ovington, the millionaire
china manufacturer Of Brooklyn. was the
only white woman at the speakers table.
AT another table. about which were
grouped a dozen white society girls. clad
in shimmering gowns. some of them decol-
lete. sat Capt. A. H. Thompson. . negro
who commanded a negro regiment in the
Spanish American war. He occupied q
post of honor between two white girls
from Greenpoint. Miss Isabelle Eaton and
Miss Marion DooAttle. At the same table
sat Mrs. J. W.. Gates and her sixteen
in a blue creation of flmy material and
slightly decollete. The Gateses are So
cially prominent in Seattle.
At another table Mrs. l.. Landis, who
IL we'll known In society In BROOKLYN,
was conspicuous In group Of ten ne
groes. men and women. But the etten-
ton Of the diners was not all focused
on the white women. The manager of
the banquet called particular attention
to Mrs. Anna Allen. "a wealthy colored
lady of Brooklyn She wore a Merry
Widow hat with white plumes and dia-
mOnd ear pendants.
Editor Hamilton Holt of the Independ-
ent launched the intermarriage idea as
the solution Of the race problem. and he
was !vociferously applauded alike by
whites and blacks. When Miss Ovington
was called on to speak. she asked the
diners to move their chairs nearer to-
gether and get up closer. The suggestion
was eagerly obeyed by the negro partners
OF the white girls.
Miss Oviugton- for the past four years
has devoted ali Of her time and consid-
cradle money to efforts to solve the race
problem. She has sumptuous dat in
model tenement inhabited exclusively by
negroes. When she said II like to think
that we are going to eat with and stand
up for our coiored brothers and sisters
wherever and whenever we meet them"
there was unmistakable approval of those
assembled around the tables. She de-
clared she WAS proud Of her negro friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
TO PHIIAnElPHiA AND NEW YORK.
'7.ON am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
t8.B0 am. Buffet Parlor 5-hour Train.
1900 Am. Diner and Pullman ParloR Car.
t11.00 m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman PaYloY Car.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman, 5hs
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
III. 30 pm. s!eePers.
50 am. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. t7.oo 900. f1koo am.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. TOO In. to 500 PM
'2.52. +S.0c. 1870. 200. s7.20, tS.00. $40.
300. 1870. 'l0.0O. Ill 90 am. t1200. ti2.O5.
100. Ills. t2.00 900 ta20. $3.50. 100
t!;.s. =. $50 !" 800 80. tsoo $3.50: f1oo.
''o0' f'''0 'oS %E sgPses t''0' h'S' Pun
CHICAGO. $40 am. s1.22. $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS snd LOUISVILLE,
%. 10 an. s4.06 pm, '1240 night.
PTTTSBURG. $40 am. '1.22 s9.10 p0.,
cIHvEEANp. .e.1o DIM.
COLUMBUS $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. s9.10 an. $3.50 p.m
WINCHESTER. t910 In. t4.06. $500 Pm.
/. FREDERICK. 1870. tsi0. sa15 an. $3.50.
HAGERsr6WN. ta.lo an. $500 pm.
,5TELEPHONES ut following Ticket O@ces: 1917
9 81. NV. Main 1891; $40 PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
Main 2Is. New Union Station-TickA. Once.
Main 13SO. Information Bureau. Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
FRITZI SCHEFFS DIVORCE.
Referee Reports in Actress Favor,
But Court Reserves Decision.

NEW YORK.. April 30-The report of
Edmond e. Wise. who was appointed to
take testimony in the suit for divorce
which Friedericke Anna Won Bardeleben,
which is FRITZ Scheff's- name in private
life. brought against her husband. Baron
Friedrich Wilhelm Gustave Carl Won
Bardeleben. was submitted for confirma-
ton by her counsel; to Supreme Court Jus
tice Mccall.
The referee recommends that an inter-
locutory decree of divorce be signed in ia
vor Of the actress. The court reserved de-
cisiOn.
Counsel for the baron filed an answer
denying his wife's allegations. but Ref
cree Wise gives 1t as his opinion that
Miss Scheff is entitled to the release she
asks for.
After the decree is signed. three months
must elaDse before 1t Is made final, and
until the expiration OF that period Miss
Scheff cannot marry again.
She charged her husband with miscon-
duct with a woman whose name has not
been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
JOSEPH FoARD DIES OF OLD AGE
Was Charter Member Of Baltimore
EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 3O-Joseph o.
Foard, one of the charter members and
early vice presidents Of the corn and -four
exchange. and an uncle of Joseph r.
Foard. senior member of Joseph r. Foa-d
Company. died at Z o'clock last night at
his home. Ills Madison avenue. Death
was due to the infirmities of old age.
Born at Chamounia farm in Baltimore
county ninety-one years ago. he was the
son Of the late Joseph r. Foard. He
went to Ohio. and after spending his early
life there came to this city and became
identified in business with his-brother-in-
law. the late Henry Mani1in.
Mr.. Foard continued in active life until
1875. when he retired. Mr.. Foard never
married. and following his retirement he
made his home with a niece. Miss Nellie
Foard, at Ills Madison avenue. Besides
Mr. Joseph r. Foard. who succeeded him
in business, he is survived by a nephew
(Mr Albert Foard of Admission. Ala.). and
Mrs George worthinston of Elkridge.
Howard county. and the Misses Mankin,
who are nieces.
Mr.. Foard was also one of the founders
of the Grace p. f. Church. The funeral
will take place from his late residence to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
MARYLAND BOYS NurINY.
Wreck House Of Refuge at Dalti-
more-Escape Through Window.

BALTIMORE. April 3O.-A demoralised
state of saffairs at the Maryland school
for boys (houae OF REFUGEE. due to serious
charges of violent treatment made re-
Gently. put the inmates In a state OF
mind that resulted In a mutiny last night.
which reigned for some time. The entire
institution was In an uproar. The officers
drew their guns. but were afraid TO shoot.
as the boys put out the lights ana tore
out the fixtures. All the windows were
broken and the boys escaped by letting
the fire hose out of the window and slid
Just how many got out 10 not known
Three were caught while roostinG IN q
tree. five were corralied in a doctors
ONCE In West Arlington. where they had
gone for medical treatment, and seven
others were caught by the Baltimore pO-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

Referee Favors Annulment Of Mar
riage to Arthur II. osberne.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Helen Maieuey,
daughter OF Martin Maloney. the Stand
ard OH millionaire, viii be free in q few
days to marry Samuel Clarkson. the
dashing young Englishman. or any ONE
else her fancy chooses. Daniel r. CO.
halan. the referee appointed by Justice
Newburger to take testimony in the pro-
ceedings for the annuiment of the Giri
marriage to Arthur H.. Osborne, tae
Princeton graduate. has reached q de-
cision favorable to Miss Maloney. and his
report is said to be in the hands Of
Justice Newburger.
When the court Will call the case UP
for judicial action on the referees report
is only a matter Of conjecture. That
Justice Newburger will affirm the report
and free the heiress from her first marital
mishap is q foreGone conclusion.