davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
wEAKIaEY VIII SPEAK.

70 Make csMnsencsnsest Address ~
J6<Assnv1I1e.
Anniston. April 2s--tspeciai l--Pros-
lent G. W. Dau6ette. Of the Jacksona
Tile state N6ffnaa college. announces
hat Judge samuel d. Weakiey, Of Hir-
bingham, has accepted the Invitation
D deliver the annual address at the
commencement exercises at the school.
be held on June srd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
nENDnaso

syfaeaaea Man does To AIexsnArss
Fer bride.
Sylacauea, April 2e,--tSpeciai)--J. J.
Henderson. OF this place. and Mrs..
wakefieid. Of Alexandria. were married
at the latter place. and have returned
10 Syiscdusa.
w. II. Moody. editor Of The Advance.
was called TO TaIIadega Saturday be-
csuse Of the serious Illness OF his
mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
GOVERNOR FRANTZ
ARR RSTED m ST I.OuIS

St. Louis April 2s.--Frank Frantz,
rested here yesterday in company with
young woman after an aut0fiobils
ride TO a road house In the euburbs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Washington. April 26-There was no
apparent change In the condition to-
day Of Judge wiiliaui Ia Penfisld Of
Indiana. former solicitor for the state
department. who has been critically i'll
here for some weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
Issms q isssrssf
to MontsoSsssy
and u fhs Stats


Miss as 49, Rss,1xglsssl xassii enter.
the Aiumnae ef the diris, High
School at 7 o'sises # her hons.
Mrs, Thomas y: Owed win sn,
Mrs harrison 3. Matthew'S. at =
o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

s. 5ss u M z sbs ~ NJ H.phssl s SRI:
ss NJ 5Csl H15 r.ss tpcs P,sss
Episcopaf Church. The ceremony was
Chiffon Powell. The bride entered the
church with her fathers by when she
was given IN marriage, ana was net st
tended ~ Ms best man. Nh. Charles
Neal She wore handson1e Rewn of
white Dlrectoirs satins richfy snlbroid-
cred and trimmed with rose point lace.
blossoms and she carried q shower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

~ nss:.t ,.sss, |. :s &

lord. iooK down upon ourselves
and upon our absent dear ones.
food. bright weather. and light
hearts. IN what we mediate Of
evil, frustrate our will: in what
o{ rood. furfhef cur .enaeAvors
CAuse iniurish to be forgot and
bSnsfifs TO b remembered. Let us
x ais slss. v wiss ssssaisssiSa. Tor His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

TodaS way down 10 Dixie LAND
We Ses s sEsysas s p t. hsso ssd st IoSs
For noble. seuls in Heaven above.
They fought With might. without 4 fear
OF raining she'll OF grim fac'd death;
of Ss.s q &c ,a d hsrs.a nfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

LowndeabSro goldeu clover butter
specially priced mt 30cA--the best y0n
have ever tasted. Csuaranteed. Court
Square market.
Phone 2374, Meehan a Morris. Frogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27


!. Mis- NsilIs wSis.s psttotH . 1, w n.
up to her usual artistry.
Miss Frances WON SANK very beaa-
me handsome home was decoratso
with pink carnations and Killarney
roses ana course buffet luncheon was
Mrs. Haas rccsivsd the guests wsar-
ting. abiack embroidered crepe de chine
!, srs,,h Eiis spS e gown was lavender
Miss King wore : bins embroidered
Miss Nellie VOLTS dress was blue
messaline. while Miss Frances Wolff
wore a pink befowered chiffon.
Miss Jeannetta Haas, who served the
punch. wore hand embroidered lin.
Ms. ana Mrs Mrs. Haas have the faculty
Of surrounding themselves. witii this
lovers Of the Beautiful and aesthetic.
Their home has on many occasions
been the scene OF hospitality TO celeb
flties and artists. During the past sea-
son Madame Sembreck and Miss Cnt-
low. We're each given social evenings
The guests aai ON On ihs occasion Of Mr..
Haas surprise birthday were;
Mr.. and Mrs. fsadors We'll. Mr., ana
Mrs Emile Well, MIR. and. Mrs Sidney
WE'LL Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. well. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eilenberg, Mrs. sQphi e
Hertz. Rabbi lEirenreich, Mrs. Carrie
Lsmle. Miss Minnie LeinIe, Az Lionel e
Blum. Misses Sadie and Edith Jae9bis
Get.sspS.s A II iHau1sssiIiiy Ala; III Nj, and
Mrs Bert We'll. Miss ida We'll Of cin-
cinnatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
Mrs. ALBERT sfsxroN,s TEA
Ern}j fTf{k n 4 tsp0t m

ron MrfS. nApPOl.U.
affairs "a, q las. wsssss busy ,os,sl sehsd.
bert Sexton gave n comp llmsnt tc hsr
pold, q At;aiits., 49, N.
n,ctn e nvsp', Wnoa,sv t Rn.a ao IL shs
tif,silv aaorneS With an aowers ana
P pao ne Hor ana 0 rreen ana sars
IKE et dinifS rogn wss ss sasrio 9I r5sss
ha Fs pus MaT isSIs ST. pr.a.a over
S M ss., m ~ .Ez ,,s Mo ~ So we enc2
al ~ fvyo Cfher sffractiye hs,ds. MissSa
rba, 5s E 55rsa Ja shs tss ana Mfs . M
satia' M fs0r Rsbs own ,sofs - bIus vSii
over yhits SIM. IL. 80. ....... $50.
con was served. - s.
tho state ofiiciki social Set, and MIRA
Rappoid has many friends here who
rerltt1ber her girlhood arnons them
I'M HONOR or MAS. MATTHEW'S.
Mrs. r. fl. Oyerton VIII entertain on
Thursday afternoon, at I o'ci6ck IN
Birmingham.
y y
NOTICE, TWENTIETH
tseth Century Club has been changed
from Friday to Saturday at o'ci5ck
Ths meeting will be held with Miss
- z
!. Prof u. W. Collins, the pianist
during the T0rfey NEE tlngsa arrived
sOa,yyspfipn, Hk Tiil Be TIE pianlsi
during the convention.
Mrs. aIbean has returned hoppe from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Miss Jeane Burke has returned from
4 visit to Miss Anna Anderson in
Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

mrs. IL. A.. TfeIton, Of Pollard. u vis.
iting Mrs. j. H. Mccall Of Jefferson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mrs. w. B.. Tanner has as her guest
Mrs. Albert NJ Tanner. OF Helena. Ar
kansas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Mrs.. Amanda Edmunds. Of Autnga-
vile, Is the guest OF Mrs. A. III. Me-
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
CAPTAIN RAYMOND
WILL Be A CRIPPLE
Army Officer at Fort Des
Moines Is Paralyzed
From Waist Down.

DIES MONIES, June 1L-Capt. John
c. Raymond, Troop b. Second Cavalry,
lies unconscious In the Mercy Hospital
this city. with a bullet pressing against
his spine. fired by Corporal Lisle Crab
tree, an insubordlnate member OF Troop
c. who not only shot his captain but
wounded two non-commissioned officers
In the troop, and then attempted to take
his own lite.
The shooting took place in the orderly
room OF c troops barracks. a. Fort les
Moines. yesterday morning. CrabtTee
had overstayed his pass, having bcE,n
away all night and part of the nom
ing, and was Teprimanded by CEp' ain
Raymond. The corporal asked TO be
reduced to the ranks and transferred 10
another regiment, Captain Raymond
said he woulT make the reduction but
he would not approve application for a
transfer until Crabtree had shown him
self a good soldier.
This angered Crabtree, and he drew a
revolver and fired az the captain The
officer grappled with him, and in the
struggle was shot In the back. the bull
let striking the fourth vertebra. Sergi.
James Washburn and Corporal EjjSE
Such took a hand IN the affair V soon
as the first shot was fired. and they
were both shot and slightly wounded.
Crabtree then turned the revolver on
himself. and put a bullet through his
left breast. just above the heart. 1t is
believed he viii recover.
Captain Raymond has not gained con-
seriousness since the shooting. and his
condition has been such that the physi-
clans have only been able to make a
partial examination. They believe, how
ever. that even If the officer should live
he viii be paralyzed from the waist
down.
Captain Raymond is a son of Brig.
Gen Charles w Raymond, retired, and
a graduate Of West Point If the class
OF 1897. He was prominent in baseball
and track athletics during his student
days. He served in the Philippines and
in Cuba. Captain Raymond Was very
popular at Fort Des Moines. He has d
wife and two small children.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
MRS. GOULD CALM
UNDER CROSS-FIRE
4 Don't Recall Figures Frequently in Her Answers to
Questions During Singing Examinahon--Gives
Reasonable Cost of Gowns.

tro3uced as her secretary, and Detec-
tiVa Hyman later, because Schneider
was sick.
Under shearn's guidance Mrs. Gould
explained the intricacies of society
woman's wardrobe. telling why so many
gowns are necessary.
AT Palm Beach, We changed our
grow three times day ana never
woe the same gown twice, she said
Each gown had 20 have stockings,
match. 1t was necessary to have auto
mobile clothes, fUrs, and yachting gar
ments. We changed our costume three
times a day, when on the yacht
Prices of Gowns.
Mrs. Could gave the following as
reasonable prices for clothing:
Morning gown, $50: afternoon gown,
S250: tea gown, $3.50 TO $500; dinner gown,
SEQ; street gown, $50; Hats, $40 TO $50
Mrs Gould said all Of these things
were necessary to her position in life,
and she was forced TO buy them because
some Of her gowns had been left in
Paris.
She said she had not been able TO af-
ford a maid or an automobile since her
separation from Gould, although she
had been accustomed TO both"
She said she had hired an automobile
at $500 a month for one month"; while
she was staying at the Belmont Her
apartment there cost her $500 week.
Mrs Gould then gave an estimate OF
what It costs 10 live in New York,
enumerating servants wages and other
expenses. a private house she said
would require from fourteen to eight
cen servants, with a monthly payroll
Of about 500.
She said she had neither furniture
nor funds 20 furnish a house.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
GIVE KlSSERS ROOM,
SAYS PITTSBURG COP
Superintendent of Police Not OPP
posed 10 Spooning in
the Park.

PITTSBURG, June 14.-"Let EN- kiss
their heads off. Give them room,' was
the gist of an order handed down TO
the police by superintendent McQuaide
when asked for a decision on spooning
in the public parks of Pittsburg.
Elderly women of Pittsburg had gone
TO see the chief of police TO have love-
making stopped in the parks The po-
lice have been ordered not to interfere
Il don't like the lovers lanes in the
parks-those long, dark ways where
lovers have been in the habit of hiding
but I favor more benches where the
Eight IS subdued enough not to en-
barrass the young people in the park,
said Chief MCQuaide TODAY.
IF I can assist the young man and
young woman 10 an hours quiet time
together in our parks. l am going to do
it. Let EN- kiss? Sure! And what is
more. we want 20 give them better ac-
cOmmodations than they have at this
time. We want 10 put in more benches
where more kissinE parties can be held.
If a fellow wants to take his best girl
TO the park and there give her a little
squeeze and a few kisses, and she is
wiiling-Why, more power TO them
both"
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
KEEP FLAG FLYING,
C0UNSELS SHANNON
Declares Citizen Who Fails to
Strike Wrongs Trails Ban
ner on Ground

The American citizen who fails to
strike down the wrong let's the flag
trail OF the ground, is the opinion Of
the Rev, Dr. John Reid Shannon during
the course Of his Flag Day sermon.
The @. A. r. celebrated Flag Day at
Metropolitan Church last evening, the
Rev. DR.. Shannon preaching the ser
mon. The minister spoke at length of
the meaning Of the flag. American ideas
and principles are symbolized by the
Stars and Stripes, he declared. He told
the story of the color bearer who was
shot down in battle but held the flag up
and prevented 1t from touching the
ground. That IS the spirit in which ali
true Americans view the flag, Dr. Shan
non said.
The man who countenances evil and
lets the flag trail in the dust. he de-
clared, IS an enemy Of the country.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
SENATOR BRISTOW
WANTS SUGAR DUTY
Says Only Trust Would
Profit by Free Trade
With Philippines.
KANSAN OPPOSES
SENATE PROVISION
Declares the independent Com
panies Cannot Refine the
Island Product.

That the free admission of sugar
from the Philippines is calculated TO
benefit chiefly the American Sugar Re
hning Company, that is. the Sugar
trust, was the assertion made in the
Senate today by Senator Bristow.
Senator Bristow spoke in connection
with the amendment TO the tariff bin
which provides for partial free trade
with the Philippines. This amendment
admits articles grown. produced, or
manufactured in the Philippines. free
10 this country, with the exception OF
rice. Sugar is admitted free up to 800,
600 tons. wrapper tobacco up TO 800 600
pounds, filler tobacco up to 1,5o0 zoe
pounds. and cigars up TO 10000 co in
number.
The sugar provisions Of the amend
ment drew the fire of Senator Bristow
and excited a sharp debate. He said
the only possible effect for good the
free admission of sugar could have
was TO improve the raw sugar market
in the Philippines and so help the sugar
producers ia the Islands.
He asserted II could in no way help
the consumers of this country or lessen
the cost Of refined sugar to the Amer
lean people. Senator Bristow pointed
out that the reduction in rates on sugar
from Cuba. Porto RIO. and Hawaii had
helped the Sugar trust, not the public.
when the sugar from the Philip
pines" said he. comes into this cOun-
try ii will De sold 10 reiners. The sugar
produced there is a very coarse sugar.
/ am told that the American Refining
Company is the only concern that has
refineries in which this sugar can be
refined. The effect of this amendment
will be simply to give the Sugar trust
800. 600 tons more of raw sugar TO be re
fined at a cheaper price than it now
obtains raw sugars. and TO sell the re-
fined product at the same prices 1t gets
for other refined sugar to the American
people. It is simply another favor TO the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The EilipinOs will receive such benefit
as they got from the increased price for
raw sugar. But inasmuch as they will
have but a single customer in this
country. the price viii depend on what
that customer is willing 10 pay
Senator BristOw was not Directing to
aiding the Filipinos. but ne did object
TO the bestowal OF another favor. as he
sees IL. on the Sugar trust
His remarks led to a debate Of some
length. in which Senator Custis. Senator
Foster, and others participated.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
EXAMINE EVIDENCE
IN THE SUGAR CASE

The formal announcement was made
al the Department of Justice today that
the records OF the recent trial in New
York and a variety OF other documents
pertaining 10 the transaction between
Adolph Segal and the Real Estate
Trust Company and the American Sugar
Refining Company had been obtained
BY the Department and were being
carefully examined
No statement could be obtained as to
the intended action by the department
but IL was ascertained that the Attorney
General was giving personal attention
70 the case and that the matter is re-
ceiving the most careful and thorough
investigation.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
CLOCK is A GIFT
FROM BOYS CLASS
Presentation at Emory Chapel
Sunday School Is a Complete
Surprise.
Surprise.

Eight boys of Class 3. Emory Chapel
Sunday School. Brightwoo5, unexpected
ly presented that church wiki hand
some clock at the regular services yes
terday morning, the presentation being
made by the Rev. Claude II. Hesser,
pastor.
The class, OF which Mrs. Charles ".
Ray is teacher, purchased the clock of
its own accord and with money derived
entirely through the efforts Of its young
members. The Sunday school scholars,
ranging in age from eight to fifteen
years, have been doing odd jobs" for
some time with view to earning money
enough to purchase a clock for the
church.
The eight boys who had a part in Il :
exercises were: Garland Beard, Thomas
GUIDE, Norwood Glading, Randolph
Clark, Elmer Storey. Emmett Thomas,
Richard Clark and Earl Thompson.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
FISHERMEN ARE LOST
IN NEW ENGLAND FOG
Eight Men From Schooner Netie Franklin, in Dories,
Cut Off Near Highland Light Before Vessel
Can Reach Them

BOSTON, June 1A-Capt. Antoine Silva,
OF the fishing schooner Nettie Franklin,
on arrival here, this morning. report
ed that eight men Of his crew had been
lost in the fog of Highland light.
II is feared they have persisted in
their dories on the open sea
The missing men are: Tony Gaspe,
Frank Silva, Antoine Henry. John Nal
lard. Joachim SeTgata, John f Fin
mental, Domigies Feredor, and --
Peternal.
Last Thursday Silva says all his men
went out to haul their travis. II was
between and O'Clock and the day was
comparatively clear, With only slight
wind blowing.
Toward Z o'clock he noticed a fog
coming in, driven rapidly by the wind
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
What is Castoria.

AST0RIA harmless substitute OIL Paregic Drops
Soothing Syps pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its guarantee destroys Worms and aays
FeVenes DaThea Wind Collie Thng Troubles
Constipation and Ency as8ms regulates
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The dren PanCeae
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
30 years. borne the signature Of Cha
his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you this
AL Cunte limitations and Juasgood with
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

yellow. The eczema itched sc that 1t
seemed as though I could tear my face
all 20 pieces. The disease began in the
fall and 1 did everything for it until the
nsxt winter. Then I began TO use the
was not more than three months before
it was all healed up. I still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in a willis
to cleanse the blood. l am very thank
full that I tried Cuticura, and I can
recommend il TO any one Miss Ann
Pearsons. Mortified, Vt, Dec. I9, or"
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
JAPANESE EMBASSY
IS DELAYING ACTION
State Department Has Received
No Representations Anent the
Hawaiian Affair.

IN view OF the fact that the State De-
partment has received no official COM
nbnication either from the japanese
embassy or the Hawaiian authorities,
II IS assumed that the arrest Of 2 num-
Der OF japanese on charges Of conspir-
acy Is not likely 10 be made a diplo-
matte incident.
II any protest is TO be made by the
japanese embassy IL will probably be
deferred until the civil authorities have
taken action with reference 10 the jan
anese. II is believed, however, that the
situation is purely an industrial one and
mat there VIII be no further Develop
ments.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

which began to freshen. He was sixty
five miles southeast OF Highland light
end in that part Of the channel where
the tide runs rapidly. Two OF the
dories were near to the schooner. and
Captain Silva headed her for them TO
pick up the men.
AS he reached the last dory, the chain
OF the throat halliards broke, and II
was necessary for every one on board
~ give atteption to the sails This took
so.ne time, and in the meanwhile the
schooner had been carried some dis
tanct7 nv the tide.
The fog had also enveloped his vessel,
and he lost the direction of the men who
were still out All night he continued
to sound calls for the men, and, Friday
becoming. clear, scanned the sea for a
sight of the men. but no trace of them
could b. found BY the men on the
schooner.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Soofhes itching ScaIps.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-
vent dry, thin and falling hair, remove
crusts, scales and dandruff, destroy
hair parasites, soothe iFritated, itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome. healthy scalp when ali
other treatment fails.
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Every HumoT OF Infants. Children and Adults con-
eists OF Cuticura Soap (25c.l 70 Cleanse the Skin
Cutcura Ointment (55c) 10 Heal the Skin and Cutf-
Resolvent (50c9. COR IN the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c per vial Of 6o 70 Purify the Blood
Soid throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chez
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
s8-Astled FFse. cuticurs Book on Skin DISEASES.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
SENATOR DANIELS
HAS NO OPPOSITION
No Candidate Appears to Make
Fight for Democratic
Nomination.

Senator Daniel Of Virginia viii
have no opposition for the Democratic
nomination TO succeed himself. This
means that he viii be returned TO the
Benate without serious opposition.
The time for candidates for the SEN
ate to file, in order to enter the prf-
maries In Virginia, expired at noon
today. No one has filed in opposition
20 Senator Daniel and ne win have a
clear field.
Senator Daniel returned 70 the Sen
&zs today after having been kent
sway BY illness for several DAYS. and
was CONGRATULATE by his colleaEue-.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
$4,000
FOR CHURCH DEBT
Sum Raised by Northminster Con-
gregation Fifteen Minutes
After Pastors Appeal.
After Pastor S Appeal.

Three thousand dollars in fifteen min
utes was the record for church dona-
lions in this city, made by the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
The congregation was asked to hqui-
late the church debt of Si2,000 at last
evenings service and within fifteen min
utes 5000 was subscribed. The new
church building which has been occupi-
cd but a little over a year, cost the
congregation s55,OG0. All but $4,000 of
this amount has been paid
The Rev. George p. Wilson, pastor of
the church, asked the congregation to
see what il could do before an appeal
for support from the community. L.
Caben Williamson, chairman OF the
church. told the story of the building
and then subscribed $500.
Mrs. Williamson also subscribed 500
and then DR.. c. NJ. Bennett subscribed
a similar amount. Subscriptions of 800
were received almost as fast as they
could be written down until s.. 600 was
realized. The subscription at the serv-
ice vas supplemented BY a card sub
scripuOn the totals Of which win not
be known for a day or two.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

spread / had three
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one side of my
face and my neck clear
up to my hair were raw.
The water ran out Of it
so that ] had to wear
medicated cotton. and
it was so inhamed and
,sore that I had to plit
a piece Of cloth over nv
pillow TO keep the water
from it, and it would
stain the cloth q sort -
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
BUILD NEW BREAKER.

HAZLETON, Pa, June 14-Wheeler
& Riley, Of Wilkesbarre. viii today
start the erection Of a new breaker for
c. NJ. Dodson & Co, at Beaver Brook
to replace the one destroyed by fire
during the winter. This is the third
new breaker TO be built here within the
last year.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
STRIKE LEADERS HELD.

HONOLULU. June 14-Fifteen Of the
japanese strike leaders arrested yester-
day had a preliminary hearing today.
District Judge ". I. Whitney held
twelve Of them for trial on charges of
conspiring TO riot, and three for con-
spiracy to murder.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
ROY w. HOWARD
WEDS IN LONDON
United Press General News Man
ager Marries Miss Mar
garet Robe.

LONDON, June 14.-Roy W. Howard.
general news manager of the United
Press. was married in st. Georges to-
day TO Miss Margaret ROhe, New York
newspaper and magazine writer.
Miss Robe came TO London two
months ago, on a 60 nmission from one
of the New York magazines, and Mr.
Howard arrived yesterday on the Celtic
They will return the latter part of July.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

Dustin Farnum in evidence Mrs Gould
said that they were pictures Of Far
mum, bat denied that the inscription
on the back of the pictures was hers.
She was positive that she had not
seen FaTpum from the time they
lunched together at the St Regis TO
the time she saw him in Hartford
Sunday, when they went to Castle
When did you next see him after
that"
THAT week"
where
7 don't recall"
when p
I cart remember"
How many times?
Several"
'1n Brooklyn"
Nicon then closed his cross-exanina-
ton.
Purchase of Farm.
on redirect, Mrs. Gould said that the
purchase of Blue Gap Farm and the
Quitting of the place were made with
Goulds knowledge, and that much Of
the furnishings shipped from Castle
Gould were sent for her by Gould.
Mrs. Gould said that the use of Dear
Mr.. Melloy," in her notes to the man
ager of Castle Gould. were terms Of
.politeness. certainly not endearment"
polite, she said, because she was intro
ducing a detective whom she had hired
to find out what became OF her letters
I wanted to find out how spies were
set upon me, she said.
She said Detective Schneider was IN