davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-TO RENT
WANTED-To rent 5-room cottage;
answer quick Phone 1928. 81
FOX SALE. 1
FOR SALE-Fine residence, good 10
cation. at 405 Truman Ave. Cal5 5o az
FOR SALE-New, large Edison phone
graph with 90 new records Will sen
cheap 400 Indiana Ave. zs-o
FOR SALE-On account of sickness l
would like TO sell my stock OF gro
ceries meats and horse and wagon; +
Apply 253 Indiana Ave 81
ron SAIF-Young ducks. zoe apiece;
Phone 1894 or Call 81 Harrison %
FOR SALE-Bufet. china closet and
gas range; must sell at once. Caia
Doty St, first nat.
FOR SAIE-Two-sea rubber tired
surrey; one set of double surrey mar
ness; good as new. Apply E. Z. Mlnas'
nor SAT,E-yery old violin, in good
/ condition Call 412 Conkey Ave 20
ron sATE-Cadillac runabout with
! TOP. side curtains and wind shleid'
good condition; cheap. Smith M. Fly
1924 Com1 Ave, room 300, South M
cago
FOR sALE-4ound pups; weeks T old;
mixed beadle and fox. Call $50 L1 LIZ
man Ave.
For sALE-Furniture of seven rooms
Call 943O Elm St, Indiana Aaro0L- %
SPECIAL.
In order to dispose of the. few. re-
naming lots we have in Z. . S nlitn
addition to Hammond, we nave o gor,oIsI
sion and give 1t to the purchasers OF
our lots bring or send this ad ,t to 9 s16
. off1ce in East Chicago, Ind, with Ply
/ M
Of our inside lots showing a creolt o.
: $40 Balance can be pald IN mon o az I ny
3 payments of 50. Inc price Is '"e 904i''
This offer good for ten S day.; oco on Fa9
from ; yIne s 22 bsU Of co3 iS Ave- be
tween Madison and Monroe Sts ham IA
= First National Bank Bldg, East IN NJ
. cago, Ind. Rooms and 4. 2
: FOR SALE-Two Ford runabouts, Il
$ fne condition; one has magneto tines
. cars have been taken in exchange 10
. new Bucks; will be sold cheap. app
a. Hammond Garagt. TIA 5 HohInah. =
Of FOR sALE-Model F Buick; best one
or takes. Apply Hammond Garage q
q S. Holman st.
VS. F0P SAT,E-Lady's combination saddl
al horse and driven river s nusf 6e a Sold
IT once. Apply TO f Z, care Lake ~ % !,
- Times.
of For. SALE-Saloon; good stand; corn'
y, Morton court and Stat est. TelephoI
"a 80 IT.
tt BARTER - EXCHANGE
- FOR EXCHANGE-Pap for
horse. Address r S, Times.
FOR. EXCHANGE-Can wheel and
a paddles for what have you Aodre
gg O X Lake County Times.
~ FOR EXCHANGE-One new victor phi
np nograph with brass horn and reco
re- case and 20 records, towards a nor
So and buggy; Will pay some dineren'
- Address ] T, care Lake County Times
IF FOR ExCHANGE-Horse. buggy a
= harness for good milk COW. Adore
all c Times.
est FOR ExCHANGE-One cook sto
SO range one gas plate. one bedste
= one single barrel shotgun, Tor WI
all have you? Address D FL B, care Tim
FOR ExCHANCE-webst improves
tat. horsepower gasoline engine; IN &C
mr. condition; for good work horse
o. mule Address J, Lake County Times
Il: II +: REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
the INDIANA HARBOR-
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

FOR RENT-Desirab loom at 1904
BEACON street; steam heat electric
light and all modern conve niences; lady
preferred East Chicago l6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

FOR 5RENT=Well established boarding
house: partly furnished; Will sell fur
niture. give lease to suit tenant For
particulars see Houren, Seton and Rem
oIlet. Lawyers, rooms 4, and 8, Bren-
nan Llock. Broadway. Gary. S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF HAMMOND RE-
QTTRING ALL DOGS TO BE MUZ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
TAFT IS PLEASED.
He Sees Many Good Things iu the
New Tariff Measure.

Washington, July 30.-President
Taft expresses himself as pleased
with the tariff bill as it was agreed to
| by the conferees last evening. 1t is
known he is not entirely satisfied
with all of the bill and he told sew
eral of his callers that it would lie
miracle if a tariff could be designed
that would please everybody.
The president said there were
great many things about the bill that
he was delighted to have had a part
in and that he would be equally de-
| lighted to sign and defend the meas
ure in it's finished state.
President Taft made it plain that he
was invited into the conference before
he attempted to give advice which fin
ally brought about a settlement of
the controverted points. In addition
to inviting the views of the president,
the ~ p. m. cOnfereeS went so far
as to take votes on certain schedules,
the decision thus reached to stand only
IN the event of its meeting the presi-
dents approval.
Without attempting to go into the
details of the schedules recently in
controversy the president today de-
clared that in great many ways the
new tariff law would be a marked i'm
provement over the Dingley act.
The president pointed out as great
forward steps the enactment of the
FhlpplneS tariff, the corporation tax,
the establishment of customs court
the adoption of the new maximum and
minimum provisions, the establish
ment of commission to advise the pres
ldent in the matter of the maximum
and minimum clause and on matters
generally connected with the tariff.
As to the corporation tax it is said
the president let 1t plainly be known
that while he was much in favor of
such tax, he was not so wrapped up
that he was willing to sacrifice real
downward revision just to have it
adopted as a part of the tariff bill.
While the corporation tax was
adopted as in the nature of a substi-
tute for the income tax the president
declared today that the end attained
in submitting to the states the
proposition of an amendment to the
constitution permitting the enactment
of an income tax law was one of the
triumphs of the present tariff fight.
No constitutional amendment has
been submitted to the states since the
days of the civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
MARKER RETURNS.
Alleged Embezzler Suddenly Turns
Up at Home.

Upton, Ind. July 3O.-NOah Mark
err, the assistant cashier of the First
National bank, who it is alleged en-
bezzled more than a hundred thou
sand dollars of the banks funds, re-
turned here early today.
Markers family and friends at
once gathered about him.
On the advice of his attorneys
neither he nor his brother. William
H. Marker, until lately cashier of the
bank. would discuss the alleged de-
falcation.
Noah Marker would only say he
had been in St. Louis.
A crowd of townspeopIe assem- bIed
at his home and he held a reception
on his porch. Friends and acquain-
tances shook his hand and congratu-
lated him on his return. Many bust
ness men assured him of their sup
port.
Marker awaited the coming of
United States authorities.
Noah Marker was arrested this af-
ternoon by a deputy United States
marshal on the charge of having
"fraudulently taken a sum of money
from the funds of the bank"
Later Marker was taken to Muncie
for a hearing before a United States
commissioner.
The examination of the books of
the bank by Miller Weir of the treas
ury department has so far shown a
shortage of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

Justice Mills put the question this
ssDo you think you are now an in
nocent man in the eyes Of the law?"
Innocent in Law.
"As the law is laid down for a jury
answered Thaw, Il think I am in
noeent."
Why"
Thaw mentioned something about
brain storm" Jerome asked about
hot bath tub and that he had taken a
girl named Ruth Lambert AUTOMOBILE
ing in Paris and brought her back
naked. with welts from a beating.
Crazy lies" said Thaw contempt
uously-
script in his hand, the district attor-
ney recalled other scandalous stories
about the witness that came out during
his trials. Tha%'s comment was the
same: Lies"
The witness was again at his ease.
Tales of cruelty in early youth-beat-
ing boy and driving a horse to death,
the former told the sanity commission
by cousin named Lyons, the latter by
his brother. Josiah Thaw-the witness
likewise denied. His explanation was
that his relatives in their zeal to save
him on the insanity plea might have
USED or exaggerated mere rumors.
Wasn't it true that you were known
as Mad Harry" questioned Jerome.
Yes 1 might have been called that;
but the same thing may be true OF al
!:.ost everybody. For instance I've heard
YOU called Crazy Jerome but for that
reason 1 don't think you are insane"
Thaw was excused at noon by Jerome
after two hours questioning. His coun-
sci said he would put him on the stand
later.
Then Justice Mills went to the heart
of the case with a series of questions
DO YOU thoroughly believe what you
told Dr. Evans as to your belief re-
garding White? Were your beliefs hon
est?'
Distinctly yes.
You say Evans was given to under
stand by outside sources that your be-
liefs were unfounded and that this led
him to report you as insane?"
Yes"
AT the present time do you hold the
same belize as to Whites practices?"
Il have found 1 was mistaken in
some 1hings."
But in substance do you believe that
White committed these offenses against
young girls?'
Yes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
MAKES ROOSEVELTLL. D.
The University of Leipsic Beats Bcr-
lin to 1t.

Leipsic. July 3O.-The University of
Leipsic which is celebrating the fifth
centenary of its foundation today
conferred the degree of LII. D. on
Theodore Roosevelt He was the
only foreigner thus honored. Among
others to receive degrees were King
Frederick of Saxony. Count Ferd-
inand Zeppelin, aeronaut; Gerard
Hauptmann, author and Prof. Fritz
Won Uhde, the German painter.
The university took the first oppor-
tunity to add former President Roose-
welt to its list as it has been under
stood that the Berlin university will
give him the doctor of laws degree
when he lectures there in the spring.
Guests of Turf Club.
Nairobi British East Africa, July
3O.-Colonel Roosevelt his son, Ker-
NIT and Frederick j. Jackson, acting
governor of British East Africa were
guests last night at a dinner given by
the stewards of the East African
Turf club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

something off in the back. 1t took three
months to get well but now 1 can see
out of it"
For eight years he was blind he eX-
planned and one eye is still dark. If it
was nearer pension day the old msf
would need no help but pension day is
a month away and he has no means OF
support in the city until he can draw
some money. His hospital bill in Chi
cago was $3.50 and took all he had.
Il am left alone" the old fellow sor-
rowfuIIy explained. Il lost everything
/ had except my pension when 1 lost
my family and my eyesight at the
same time eight years ago at my home
in Ohio" Since that time he has been
taken care of with his pension but nov
wants to reach his relatives. Dad Hale
will send him on at least part way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
ASKED POLICE HELP.
Roy Scott Wanted to Marry Nurse
and Couldn't See Her.

Roy Scott OF Home City, Neb., APP
piled to the police this afternoon for
help to be allowed to marry Florence
Baylor, a nurse at Christ's hospital,
with whom he fell in love while a
patient at the hospital. He was re-
fused permission to enter the hospital
by the nurse in charge. He shed tears
and bemoaned his fate. The police
telephoned to the hospital and were
told that Scott must get the consent
of the girls parents.
Scott was a driver for Contractor
Kincaid and was hurt in a street car
accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
VETERAN APPLIES FOR HELP.
George w. Chapman Wanted to Get
to Relatives in CofFeyviIIe.

One of the 1rand old men who serve l
under the flag of the Union, George W.
Chapman, of companies G and of the
Fourth West Virginia volunteer infan-
try and the Second West Virginia vol
unteer infantry, gray and almost blind
but ever cheerful. applied at the office
of Poor Commissioner Hale for trans
portation to the home of his brother
in-law at Coffeyville.
Fhe old veteran just arrived from
Omaha whence he had gone from Chi
cago. From his old home in Ohio,
Chapman had gone to Chicago three
months ago to have his eyes treated.
Speaking carelessly of the affair he
said: "They pulled one of my eyes
right out and turned 1t around and cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
Missionary Believed to Have Been
Murdered and Robbed.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 3O.-That
Rev. James Burks, a PRESBYTERIAN
field missionary was robbed and MUIR
dered in the vicinity of Howe, Okla,
is believed by his friends. Yesterday
Mr.. Burks went to his apartments at
the hotel at Howe to prepare for
trip to Mena, Ark. When he did not
reappear in reasonable time an at
tache of the hotel went to the room
and found a partially arranged trunk
but Mr.. Burks had disappeared.
Several persons whose actions
aroused suspicion have been taken
into custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
KILLED BY QUAKE.
Four Dead and Several Injured in City
of Mexico.

Mexico City. July 3O.-Two severe
earth shocks occurred here this morn
ing at ago and 4:25 o'clock. Four
persons were killed and several in
jured Some dwellings, in the poor
quarter were destroyed. No damage
was done in the other parts of the
city The shocks have terrified the
people. kilograms from various parts
of the district indicate that the earth
quake was widespread and severe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
The Poor Mems GYM.

would you mind telling me- asked
Mrs: Bourdalot, glancing admiringly
at the athletic shoulders of the pros
splendid physical condition?''
Il go through few gymnastic eX-
ercises every morning." confessed the
young man, flushing.
We'll, I'm sorry; but we can't board
you. I've had the bathroom monopol-
lied that way before.''-Kansas City
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
FIGHTS ROBBERS WITH FISTS.
An American Whips Whole Band of
Italian Brigands.

Barmen. Prussia, July 30-James l.
Houghteling. of Chicago, while on his way
today to attend the worlds conference of
Young Mems Christian Associations,
which is being held here, was set upon
by thieves on the italian frontier. He
beat five of the robbers with his fists,
two others. Mr. Houghteling is an old
time Yale university football PLAYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
GAS OVERCOMES MINERS
Forty Pittsburg Men Are Injured and
Three May Die

Pittsburg. Kan. July SO-Forty
miners were overcome by gas in the
Central Coal and Coke company
mine No. 81 here today All but Is
were quickly placed out of danger.
Twelve were seriously and three per-
haps fatally hurt. Nearly all are
foreigners
Fatally hurt: George Zimerman,
Jem Shoop, NJ. Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Broken Lines at Broken Prices

Soc Muslin Petticoats, 39c-Full length
garment; fiounce has lace edge trimming.
The muslin isworth this closing out price,
each .......... ........., 39c
$3.50 Shirt Waists, $15O, made of best
quality japanese silk, and daintily ON
broidered: have q length sleeves. Your
choice of $3.50 broken lines, each. .$1.50
25c Lace Hose, ChiIdren's black
lace Isle hose, sizes up to Z. Your choice
of thu broken line of sizes, per pair. loo
25c Union Suits, 15c-Gauze weight,
knee length, low neck, sleeveless; small
sizes only nut you get 25c ones, suit 15c
Parasols, 11a-Your choice of any wo-
men's fancy parasols- there is fair
assortment to choose fronl-at just -
regular price tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Sixth and
Quincy st.

were Drs. w. e. jackson and D. T.
Nicoll. The woman was adtudged not
vicious or violent but talked irration-
ally and will be taken to the hospital
when she is well enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Helpless Woman Adjudged Insane.

Lying in bed too i'll to be removed,
Adeline Barette. an old colored woman
was adjudged insane this morning, the
court going to the bedside at the home
Of the woman's daughter in Lowman
Hill place. The examining physicians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
baseball Phone.

The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
information scores, etc, call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

For quick sales list your property
with the Partnership Real Estate Com
pany, S1e Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

25c wash Goods, 1Oc-There are about
rs pieces OF wash goods in this lot-none
of it worth less than Zoe, and a large per-
centage worth 25c. Take your choice to-
morrow, per yard ................ Joe
15c Wash Goods, 711ac-Batiste that is
20 inches WIDE and sheer lawn in a good
range of patterns. Your choice of these
broken lines, per yard ..712c
SOC Dressing sacques, 25c-Dark col
ors that will launder perfectly Have 81
length sleeves. Some stores ask SOC for
no better. Choice of broken lines 25c
125 Gowns, -Slip-over styles, and
prettily trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry; compare favorably with $3.50 gar.
ments in credit stores. Choice of broken
lines ............... ........... 9oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

James Mathews died at his home ZOO
Jefferson street. this morning. The
funeral will be held from the Church Of
the Assumption Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. Interment in Mount Calvary
cemetery. Mr. Mathews was born De
cember 25, 1920, in Carlow county. Ire
land. He WIS married to Catharicc
Hackett in Illinois in August. 1857. and
then moved to Spencer, Kan. where h
lived until two years ago. when he
came to Topeka. He is survived by
wife and six children, two sons and
four daughters.
Theodore Salyer. "a years Of age, died
at his home on East Sixth avenue near
Deer creek, this morning, OF heart
trouble. He was a shipping clerk at
VOLTS packing house Funerd. ar
engagements will be announced later.
Mrs. Clara O'Neill, aged so years, died
this morning at her home on Green
wood avenue, Potwin, of tuberculosis
The funeral will be held from the iesi-
dence at 2:3O Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Agnes Lawrence, wEO
died from the effects of poison at Stor-
mont hospital last night. will be held
from Penweu's undertaking establish
ment at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Interment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Some Exceptionally Strong Values for
Today and Tomorrow at the Paxton Store
d Children'S Reody-to-Wear Garments

19c Women's Hose, 15c-
Splendid black cotton hose.
with superior finish, spliced
heel and toe, elastic top. A
very special value, pair. 15c
121ac Cotton Hose, 1Oc--
Medium rib, double knee,
spliced heel and toe, size 5 to
912; suitable for boys or girls.
1212c values, per pair. 1Oc
$1.25 Wash Skirts, 9sc-
Made of linen finished suiting,
in striped patterns; plated in
clusters from the knee down,
or trimmed with folds-$1.25
values ......... ..... $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
HAIR GOODS

Switches = First quality
wavy hair, assorted shades, d
inches long. Others ask So fol
the like. Our price -. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
$500 Heatherbloom petticoat, $1.25

Has corded and embroidered founce with dust
ruff1e. You may have black or color, but only
one garment to a customer. d Or
Choice of So. 90 values. ........... PA"AO
"a Off Children's Dresses-Nade of percale and
gngham ages up to IA years. medium and dark colors
good to and for early fall school dresses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

Ilt IIh6' OUI PIIC6 .9-'0O
Puffs- g large ones, well
made and easy to adjust.
Don't pay 75c to others, when
you can get the same article
here for ............... SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
DIFFICULT PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Question Of Whether a Mortgage on
Corn Follows the Grain Down
the Hogs Throat.

Springfield, o., Apr 2S--The que3
tion of whether a mortgage on corn
follows the grain down the hogs
throat and into sidemeat win have to
be decided by the referee in bank.
ruptcy here This situation results
upon the bankruptcy of Clint A. Bragg
a farmer
The Exchange national bank of Lon.
don held a mortgage on a part of
Bragg's chattels, including 80 acres OF
corn which was raised last season.
The Farmers Bank of Sedalia held a
mortgage on other ohattels, including
the live stock belonging TO Bragg
Bragg, as ostensible owner OF both
corn and live stock, fed the corn
pledged to the London bank to the
horses and cows and pigs held similar
ly by the Sedalia bank.
The London financial institution was
left holding the bag. All IT'S corn had
gone to make sausages and sidemeat
for the benefit of the rival corporation
In Sedalia.
The London bank officials made com.
plant to Frank NJ Krepp, referee in
bankruptcy, who yesterday held a
meeting of creditors. found the prob
lem too knotty for off-hand decision
and asked counsel to submit briefs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
PULLED TRIGGER or The GUN
Woman confesses to Murder Of Man
Whose Deoomposed Body Was
Found In Secluded Spot

Hattiesburg. Miss, Apr. 49, Mrs
Minnie Crosby confessed late yester.
dag before the coroner's jury here
that she pulled the trigger which sent
the contents of a. double-barreled
shotgun into the head of j. r. Nc
Shane. whose decomposed body was
found In a secluded spot near the
Bouie street bridge in Leaf River
swamp.
She sobbingly admitted that she
had been intimate with McShane.
She said that her husband had inter.
,epted the correspondence between
McShane and herself and by threat Of
Heath II she disobeyed, had forced
her to assist In decoying McShane in
to the swamp, where he might be
slain. McShane kept his appointment
with Mrs Crosby near the bridge on
Easter sunday His greeting was In.
terrupted by the order OF her hus.
band emerging from clump of
bushes. to throw up his hands. Mrs.
Crosby says her husband then leveled
her gun upon McShane and compelled
her to pull the trigger. The full
charge of the gun struck fscShane in
the mouth. He ran few steps and
fell, expiring almost instantly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR SIX
Men Who Had Been Found Guilty OF
Murder Sentenced by an In
dianapois Judge.

indianapolis. Judge Pritchard Of
the criminal court yesterday sen.
fenced six men to Imprisonment for
life All had been found guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Harry Doty. Harry Riggin, Edward
Decker and George Miller we're sen.
fenced for the murder OF Mrs. Mary
Nichols OH March 8 last The four
Young men, after beating the woman
20 death. took small amount of
money suspended about the victim s
neck Fred Cassell. colored, was sen.
fenced for the murder of his wife.
Charles Jackson. colored. had been
found guilty of the murder of Made
line Howard. with whom he had been
living, and Joe Clemens, who was
talking to her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
MRS. GOULD ALWAYS A LADY
So Declares Arthur Farnum When
Questioned as to How Mrs. Gould
Conducted Herself With Him.

Chicago, Apr. 23.--Between a bad
tooth and a wearisome cross-examina
tion by Attorney Archibald H. Watson
representing Howard Gould, Dustin
Farnum put in trying day here In
the law Office Of Louise G. Ehle, who
was appointed by the New York su
preme court TO take the actors depo-
sition covering the allegation OF Mr..
Gould that his wife, Katherine Glenn.
mons Gould, had misconducted her
self at divers times and places with
Mr. Farnum.
Mr.. Farnum displayed little of thai
irritabiiity which had prompted hin.
Wednesday night to remark thart he
would like to slap Howard Gould's
face. The actor was patient and
pleasant in answering the haggline
OF the lawyers and acquitted himseit
to the satisfaction OF Attorney Clar
ence j. Shearn OF New York, repre-
senting Mrs. Gould. In all points Mr..
tarnum denied the charges made
against him and Mrs. Gould, declarine
that her conduct was ladylike and
that he could not remember ever see
ing her take drink Of liquor.