davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

\. A. Ladd is making extensive re-
pairs on his dwelling house.-Mrs. :.
@. PaXman has returned from Water
willie where she has been stopping with
her son.---At the Christian Endcavor
meeting Sunday evening. delegates APP
pointed to go to HiEhgatc Center were
Miss Candasc. Mr.. Konncv and Howard
Cassidy.-.John Hunt is very i'll with
RECOMMENDATION Wallbeoff, who has
been seriously i'll with acute Bright
disease. is mproving.--David Paxman
will move into Mrs Playfulrs house.
David Kirby has moved to Joseph Ned
dos and =. Whitehead to Wells Gatcs's
tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
CHARLOTTE.

Mr., and Mrs. T.. II. Field have re-
turned from California.-Mr Joseph
I.lvalette is seriously i'll with typhoid
pneumonia, Louis Dean, r. +. d. car
yier on route No. > enjoyed a five days
vacation last week.
Mrs. John Adams, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
MOllison, returned to S,arksbOro Sunday
Albert Cook has rented Mrs.F, X. Con-
verses tenement Mr.. Mumblo has
moved into the hotel.-Corneiius Mclean
has rented William Llvermore tene-
mcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
ESSEX COUNTY,.
CONCORD.

Tho Rov. Grant van Blarcom will
preach the annual sermon to the veterans
in the tnivcrsalist Church memorial
Sunday. May u on Memorial day there will
be a picnic dinner in the town hall. followed
hN the march to the cemetery aur the
service at the covered bridge for the
soldier sailor dead The address of the
day will he given by Concord boy
Walter NJ MaY, now principal "f the
Bethlehem. ~ H.. high school-W God
bury WomanS RC';cf Corps has
presented mounted flag to the primary
and intermediate rooms of the village
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
WIDOW MUST SELL.
III Acre Farm.

Keep cows ma team. 900 cords wood,
81 VI homloch: p.enty fruit: nearby farm
ers growing 4oo bushels potatoes to the
acre; hen house for 20 hens. Price only
S,2m. For picture of the splendid house
and barn, sec page % "Strout's Money
Making Farms Of America 40 20 copy
free. T.. a. Strout Co, 29i Washington
ST.. Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
BUCK HOLLOW

Mr. and Mrs William Mont gnmory are
the parents Of q girl born May l2.-H. NJ.
Gregory commenced driving barge on tn
Buck Hollow route May 1S.-Mrs, II ".
Gregory. Who is ILL., has nurse from
burlington caring for her. H. l.. Cook
has commenced wing milk for the Van
Camp Co. of St Adams MIR. and Mrs..
Arkey Kenyon Of Westford spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs u. @.
Danfprth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
WEST MILTON.

Mr. and Mr. Morehousc and Clarence
l.aPage have returned To Barre after
several days of fishing. Mrs. Jennie
bullock returned Monday from Mcdford,
Mass, where she spent the winter with
her son. {. NJ Bullock. Mrs. Mary Big
wood is the guest Of Mrs. Martha Lincoln.
Mrs. Alton Costello went to Burlington
Monday for a few days stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
BOLTON.

Charles l~arned formerly Of this place
who has been in Belvdere for several
years, has position as sawyer in
Wards mill and is living with his family
at the home of his fatherin-law, Byron
Morse The culpit, who killed 81 early
chickens in two nights. was caught in a
trap Sunday afternoon and proved to
be a large rat.-E,arnest Shambo of
North DuXbury has moved here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray drove TO
Essex Junction Sunday morning to well
come Mrs. Gray's sister. Miss Elite
Forbes who recently returned from Min
reapolis, Mnn.-Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
Downer passed Saturday and Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs George Smith.
in Huntin gton-M. ID. Tilley of Hines
burgh has rented cottage at Camp
Mansfield and Is moving his family there
Mr. and Mrs. S. T.. Hnsdalc and son,
Mitchell, drove to Waterbury Saturday. -
Mrs. George Pierce is very much better
and expects to he ahlc to he moved TO
their new home in Essex in short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Of LIME. y. II .
visited friends in town rcccntly.-Jo-
seph i. Dezotcll who has been i'll. il
some what hetter.-Two plays viii Ne
given in Brigham Academy hall, FRI
day evening, by the Bakersfield
Grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
UNDERHILL.

number OF people of this town at
tended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Jack
son in Jericho Wednesday. Mrs. Jack
son was a former resident OF Underhiii'
Mrs. Lewis Raymond and son of Nor
risville are visiting her parents, MI ana
Mrs. Tcrrill.-Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers
and son of Massachusetts, arrived Mon
day. They will work for Marshal Rogers
the coming year.-Mrs. NJ. =. Maurice OF
Morrisville is visiting her mother. MIS-
II. O. Hala,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
SWANTON CENTER.

New bird arrivals are recorded daily.
Bobolinks, orioles. and members %: the
nycatcher and warbler families are
numerous.-A son was born sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson.
Miss Ruby Holmes il passing some time
with her sister. Mrs. w B. Iicndrick Of
s.. Rocks.-Mr. and Mrs. J T. Catlin
spcnt sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 7. f..
t'atlin Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
JERICHO.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Halves of Bur-
lington were guests of her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissonctte, over
Sunday.-Gcorge Folsom returned from
Waterbury Saturday n. Walton
Of Ellie nhurg. y. y. has taken possession
of the farm ne recently purchased of
f. W. Peasc ana Mr., pease is moving
to his place in this village Miss Else
JOY was at home from Burlington oyer
Sunday.-Mrs. Frank Hadd who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs James SAT
ford. Jr. returned Saturday to her homo
in East Berk Shiro--Thcrc are a few cases
OF chickenpox among the pupils of the
primary SCHOLARS. Margaret Hobain
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ravcy. in
surlington.-Mis Minerva johnson of
Essex Junction was in town Saturday to
see her mother, who Is ca ring for J. T.
Whitten.-Among the visitors in Bur
lington Saturday were +. &. Williams
Mrs. l.. n. chaplin. Mrs. Harlow Perrigo
and Miss NJ T.. Adrion.- HcnrN Edwards
Of South Burlington is visiting his mot her,
Mrs. Frank y kerson.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson died early Mon
day morning Of paralysis. She had been
in failing health for u year. Had she
lived until June :. she would have boon
s. ycacs Of age. She is survived by five
sons and a daughter. Mrs. J II. Stafford,
Sr., f. +. Williams and w. c. jackson
Of this town. 6. A. Jackson of Burling
ton. \. G. Williams Of st. Adams and j.
=. Williams of HolYoke Mass The
funeral was held " edn"sdav after
noon at three O'Clock at The homo of her
/ son. T.. =. williams III, Rev. q. l.. Bar
r,... ,t1
-. M
'
"''
mus y" - 20 J."
:" ne ~
'' "'''
,
q"
:. ua,,,.e.',, ,.,,, ,,aN,. -,
! .i,;.; D,.. ,,;.,, o,,.,t.,
a.. ,.,,D. , =; 49,, g.
,tr,,nn ,i,,h ..hooi s,,o,, s,,,,ar s We
.nc.,. ., ,,s,r t,i.Id ui.. rnt,io pu.
b., ,,I j. ,,.,,i, =, 1.,,dorti,i .,,,,,,
-nn,., n.i,l, Me-. ,.,,ron., ,,ny,or
urs : ~ ,.,,o .o,,,rro1 :, :, ,lh.rs
c,turd.,. or,., ,i.i, win, bo, ra,o,,s
~. an, >,rs - ,,,i,,a,
uise ko,horiro ,,ovco If p,,rlirc,or is
,i.i,i ,,i... t,uo,, ,,o.,,.,l Ma, U.s.,
! -. ,,t ,,,h,.;,,ro h... ,,o,, ,i.,,t.
I'ar si.,or uiss l,u, pooo.. an, o.i,a,
! r,,.,,i,... NJ, lain r.rr,u ,.t. i,.
,oor ~, is mara oo,nfn-,.t,o rho o,.,,.
1,.i,,r If r,h, pr,,, is rrac,ic.l,,. nm
,,,,,,,,od Ui.s p.uo p,,in ~ pro,,,,,.r :.
:, /, Nor,nrro.s ,or 1.-Two s,,,,,,or
Ma ,,,.r,,,,h. b., .,,.,,x,,,., ,,...,
,,,.n T., p,r,i,,,, ci'a ,v,o,.,,
.o a. uo,h,ri,,,,iu, \, =,
/ ~ 81, ,,,,r ,,.i,h NJ p,rro,,,,,. .
g.; .,,.,.aa ,,oro W.. Al
u,i,,an, ha ,,o a. ,ya,,hr;d,o g., ,;s;
| 49,, ,,.,,, A.. mani, C,.,,. <ou
,',,. ,o,, ,ooa,,.n',, ,oro ,h,, lain Ho,,r
,,.i,l ,ha $50, ,.aor ,,os , ro,,a.nt .
49,, . 80, ,,;s. t,,o.,o ,,ho,,s u.or
| ,.i., -, u,,o. uhero ,b,,, nil, 20
.;,o ,,,.,, r,,,o.s, ,.hr b,. h,o.,,,,,
,,r,, ,i,,,l ,o, rorted hi, farm to ~,
49,. pa,. X,,.. crsio Corro, j..
| ,o,,,, ,uar, h,,h school y, ,ccour, .
| the Illness Of her mothcr.-Mrs. JOIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
|ONE CENT
A w O r D

Advertising in this column one cent
a word. each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash in advance
required. No advertisement taken
which is less than twelve words. two
lines. Special terms to advertisers
using from ESQ to 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
WINOosKI.

Xavier Gingras. died Sunday at Wat
erbury. Mr. Gingras was so years of
age and had been = resident of WI
nooski for a number of years. He is
survived by n brother, Joseph Gingras,
ana one sister, Mrs. Joseph u. Mon
COON The remains arrived Monday
afternoon, and the funeral WAS held
al st. Francis Xavier Church Wcdncs
day morning at eight o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
WESTFORD.

f. b. Dominique has bought the house
where he has been living from the estate
OF the late l.. NJ. Bates-Mr, Bellrose of
Burlington has bought James Romfrey's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Burton Baker is i'll with pneumonia. -
Mrs. Loren Hill and daughter of Bolton
are guests of Mrs, Lyman Hin and other
relatives.-Few farmers have any crop in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

FOR SALE-Stra pb"rry pants. Crescents
1octs., BrdndNwne $40 per hundred,
$500 per Loco. Write or telephone II.
r. Jacobs. NcrCennos. VT. 44.w&t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
NOTICE.

MEMORIAL cARDS-F.lcgan sample
sent free, Seneca card Co, THIN
ONO. 44Wit
NOTICE how little II costs to tell
thousands Of readers in many towns
of Vermont what you have to sell
or what you wish to buy. Adver-
tse in the Free Press and YOU will
get replies to your advertisement.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

YOU want through "Strout's Money
Making Farms of America No 20"
2l6-paT. illustrated catalogue of
bargains, with maps, mailed FREE.
We pay railroad fare, 5000 farms
for sal" throughout II States. r.. \.
Strout CO., th" " 'r!d'S Largest Farm
Dealers. Pa Washington street. Bos-
ton, Mass. 45.2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
nelp or to sell a farm should use
this column. Nearly 6000 copies or
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 5.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
FOR SALE.

Champaign, II room house. spacious
grounds. desirable location. suitable for
one or two families address box 90. St
Adams, Vt. %. m, ", So w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

SECOND Gil RI. wanted, WhO viii assist
in carr OF children Mrs. Howe i"a South
Onion St d&wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

GIRL wanted for second work and to
assist in care of children. Mrs Howe.
40g South Union st. l2,dSw,t:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14
WANTED.

VOLS. III AND ~ HEM MENWAN
GAZETTEER wanted Address j. S.
Lockwood. 80 Atlantic avenue, Boston,
with particulars and price. ll5, 6t&w 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

HOT SEN Et.PER wanted by widowcr,
farmer middle aged lady, prefer one
wanting good home you'd marry right
ono. T. q. bon %, Albany. Vt 10, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-14

GIRL wanted for general housework. who
can do good PLAIN cooking. The family
washing and ironing is done at
laundry. The family will spend the
summer at Cedar Beach. Mrs. Howe.
iri south Union St llc.d&w,tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
GRAND JURY AGAIN
PROBES REDLIGHT
Lee Gates and Nick Queirolo Appear
Before InquistoriaI Body to
Answer Question on
Protected Vice

Further investigation of that branch
of the protected vice inquiry which has
to do with the ownership and control
of property in the redlight district took
practically the entire time of the grand
jury yesterday, a number of persons
who are supposed to have knowledge
regarding information sought by the
jury being called, At the beginning of
the afternoon session Thomas L. Wool
wine, former city prosecutor, was called
to complete the statements made to the
Jury Wednesday. He was in the cham
Der twenty minutes and said he did
not expect to return. District Attorney
Fredericks, as on wednesday, was not
present when Woolwine was in the jury
room.
Nick Queirolo made his second visit
to the jury room as the first witness
Yesterday. Lee Gates, chief counsel
for the Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany was also a witness, in answer
to a subpoena directed to the company
instructing it's officers to send some
person who could give information con-
corning the ownership of redlight dis
trict property.
Other witnesses summoned, number
of whom entered the room, were Gus
tav Hermann, first assistant cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants bank,
Ben Kingsbaker, a cigar dealer; Max
Goldschmidt wholesale liquor dealer;
Alphonse Van Dendale, property
owner; George La Couere, saloonkeep-
er; Max Pozzo. contractor and builder;
Andreas Berecochia and Antonio Far
raro and w. u. Lloyd, an attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
HARPER CITED
SECOND TIME
TWICE REFUSES TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS
ATTORNEYS DECLARE MATTER
TEcHNlcALITY
Case Continued to Thursday Morning,
in Order That Judge May Exam
inc Notary's Certificate
and Papers

Mayor A. C. Harper for the second
time since filing his two suits against
the Evening Express for alleged libel
was in the superior court yesterday on
orders to show cause why he has re-
fused to answer questions before
notary when making dispositions to be
used in the trial of the cases.
The mayor, with his attorneys.
Messrs. Gage, Foley and Appel, reached
Judge Conrey's department promptly
at o'clock, the time set for the hear
ing. Attorneys Earl Rogers and w.
H. Anderson were already on hand.
The mayors appearance was in re-
Spouse to two citations, he having re-
fused on two separate occasions to an
swer questions aggregating 205 in num-
Der.
1t was stated by Mr.. Gage that the
difference of opinion related only to
the admissibility of the questions, and
it was suggested that the matter be
continued. There was no opposition on
the part of the attorneys for the even
ing paper, and when Judge Conrey said
he would like to have time in which
to examine the notary's certificate and
other papers in the case, it was decided
to continue the hearing until Thursday
at 10 o'clock.
In reply to the mayors attorneys
whether the matter would be taken up
in chambers, Judge Conrey announced
positively it would not, and the pro
ceedings will be heard in open court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
SAYS SUNDAY LABOR
COST HIM Ills WIFE
CONDUCTOR GIVEN DIVORCE
FOR DESERTION
Three Women and Three Men Each
Secure Legal Separation from
HeIpmates Because of
Differences

Sunday work was one of the causes
leading to a divorce in the superior
court yesterday, William E. Ester, a
street car conductor, being granted a
decree when he said his wife, Mary
Ester, left him because he worked Sun
days. In addition, said Ester, his wife
wanted him to become a member of
various churches with which she had
affiliated. "She first joined the Meth
odists, then the Christian and later the
Baptist church." he said, land L
couldn't keep up with her"
Harold e. Thompson said his wife,
Beatrice S. Thompson, told him she
had lost all love for him a year after
their marriage, and he left home. A
decree was granted.
Arthur Hollander told the court his
wife, Rosa H. Hollander, made a trip
to New York in 1907, four years after
their marriage and refused to return.
He was given decree.
A decree was granted to Ina C. Darr,
who charged her husband, r. l.. Darr,
with nonsupport, and the following de-
crees were granted on grounds of de-
sertion:
Rose M. Huey from Robert Huey and
Rose Bukovitz from Nathan Bukovitz.
The following divorce suits Were
filed: Mabel L. Potter against Lee j.
Potter, Hattie Honn against Harry N.
Honn, Fred w. Baker against Sarah
Frances Baker, Eugenia Urbach
against Isador Urbach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
TELLS CLUB WOMEN
OF THE NEW CHARTER
Frank G. FinIayson Addresses Friday
Morning Organization on
Needs of the
City

Frank G. Finlayson, member of the
city's charter revision committee, ad-
dressed the Friday Morning club yes
terday on THE Proposed Charter
Amendments" The speaker declared
the owens river project and a free har-
Dor are the greatest questions confront
ing the municipality today. He sald
that within the next ten years the city
will be called on to care for an I'M
mense commerce, and proper harpor Ia
cilities must be provided.
Annexation, Mr.. Finlayson declared,
is the solution. But he predicted TINS
would not be accomplished without d
hard battle with the transportation
companies.
Mr.. Finlayson also made plea for
direct primaries and election of coun-
cilmen at large instead of under the
present ward system. On the SUBJECT
of direct primaries he said:
"I cannot see why we should vote LOT
men merely because Of their views on
national questions, without regard TO
their fitness for usefulness in carrying
on the government of municipality,
since the needs of a nation may not
always be the same as those of a city
or state.
"a man should be elected to city
office not on account of his party poll
tics, but with a view to his good Judg-
ment and ability to fill the office to
which he aspires.
"In the matter of salaries 1t would
in my opinion, be for the betterment
of public service if officials were paid
no salary at all, but were permitted
to hold positions of public trust as a
service of honor only, but while sal
aries are paid, they should be big
enough to secure the services of big
men. ,,
II can see no reason why we should
not have bigger men in city offices.
The small ward politician can build up
for himself power and strengthen ms
machine by various methods which de-
tract from his interest in the welfare
OF the municipality The practice
known as log rolling the Interchange
of privileges, leads to poor legislation
and should be discouraged.
1.-THE election of councilmen at large
even though forming a bigger machine,
would be preferable to the ward sys-
tenn. Big machines are made possible
by little machines, and these are
brought into existence by special priv
ileges accorded to the politician. The
boss of machine is not being with
cloven hoofs and horns, but, like the
modern Satan--a gentleman. He knows
the weaknesses of men and plays upon
them"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
CHILD ACCUSED OF
TRUANCY lMBIBES
HAIR TONIC LIQUID
Girl IL Years Old Says Compound
Tasted Good When Judge Wilbur
Questions Her About
Her Illness

With child's natural dislike to sub
accompanied by it's disquieting prob
lens and harsh rules, Violeta Ray
mond, IL years old, played truant. The
childs mother is not encountered with
riches, and the family larder's condi-
ton depends on her work, which keeps
her away from home. And so the
girls truancy was made easier. But
she was detected at play by her mother
one day when she should have been
in school, and was warned if she did
not go to school she would be taken
to the juvenile court, of which she
knew nothing and cared less.
Mrs. Raymond carried out her threat
a week ago, and the little girl was
told by Judge Wilbur what she must
do and the penalty for disobedience.
Mrs. Raymond again found the child
in the back yard of her home during
school hours yesterday, and again she
was taken to the juvenile court.
Violeta waited patiently, sitting in
one of the spectators chairs with hand
herchief clasped over her mouth. Many
persons in the room noticed her flushed
face and frequent coughing. When the
child was taken into the judges cham
bers she was attacked with hit of
vomiting, and it was learned she had
been i'll since she first entered the room,
two hours before.
The girl was questioned and told
the judge she had drank the contents
of a half-pint bottle of hair tonic be-
fore leaving home. cit tasted good, -
she said, but 1 guess that is what
made me sick"
, The child was taken to the detention
home, where physicians were called. A
stomach pump was brought into use
and the little patient was later sent to
the Children's hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
WIFE 2 INTRODUCES
HUSBAND TO WIFE |
FIRST WOMAN THOUGHT HER
SPOUSE IN NEVADA
Divorce Granted Mrs. c. A. Deal Be-
CAUSE Helpmate Abused Her and
Later Abandoned Her for
Another

Carrie A. Deal, who was granted a
decree of divorce in the superior court
yesterday, said she had endured tenn
pestuous existence for a month after
her marriage with j. w. Deal, and then
had left him in fear he might kill her
while crazed with drink. Later, she
said, Deal was introduced to her after
a years separation as the husband
of another woman.
The couple were married at Tonopah,
New, June, 1906. Two weeks after
the marriage, she said, her husband
was intoxicated at a dance, ana on
the way to her home halted her in
the roadway and threatened to cut
her heart out" She told of other
threats and said she finally determined
to come to California. Her husband
saw her trunk amongst the baggage
at the Tonopah station, however, and
she was compelled to return to her
home, but a few days later made
successful attempt to leave.
A year later, Mrs. Deal said, she
visited Mrs. Bishop at Santa Monica,
and while chatting with her hostess,
another woman, mutual friend,
entered, with the exclamation: "Oh, let
me introduce to you my husband"
To the establishment of Mrs. Deal,
the husband she believed to be in Ne
vada appeared. Deal told his wife
he had not been divorced but was liv-
ing with the woman in Los Angeles.
1--WE talked the matter over" said
Mrs. Deal, land the party broke up
without trouble. Later l met my hus-
band in Los Angeles. We took lun-
cheon together, and he invited me to
his rooms, where I wanted to get a
photograph. While there it began to
rain, and he offered me one of the
woman's cloaks for protection, but
told him l didn't want any of her old
things "