davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Elbert Kennedy. Windsor.

Lila Ohmert. Mountain View.
Earle Casse1l. Woodland, r. D. Mo. /.
Lloyd Anderson, 1927 Eddy street,
Phelps Latimer, 1928 Fourth Avenue,
San Francisco.
Raymond Clark, 24o5 Prospectastreet,
Dorothy Ash, ~ Eureka street, San
Francisco.
Ida Benton. 915 San Pablo avenue.
Oakland.
Florence Sanders. 20 Laskfe. street.
San Francisco.
Audrey Spence, 1881 Weber. street,
Alameda,
Phyllis NJ Hilder. III First avenue,
San Francisco.
Ruth Fotheringham, Main street, Va
caville.
Lucille Aitken. Corning.
Marguerite Fisher, Healdsburg-
Eva Saglaw Fitchburg.
Thelma Miller, ITO Francisco Astreet,
Berkeley.
Lorena Anderson, 1902 Louisiana
Inez Joseph Joseph 2r2S Fifteenth street,
Clarence Canelo, $50 Reed street. San
Jose.
street. Oakland.
Bernice O'Connor. $3.50 Twenty 18th
street, San Francisco.
Gladys French. Johnson avenue, Los
Gatos.
Alice Heivitson, Selby
Mildred Robinson, 277 Frederick
street San Francisco.
Emma Fisk, 6610 Manila. street, Oak
land.
sam Pinkerton, 1881 Bergman
Lillian steindorn. 2422 stuart street.
Berkeley.
Lyla Bernhard. Twenty eighth
street. San Francisco.
Bertha Beard box 297. Napa.
Alba Partridge, 6446 Regent street.
Oakland.
Helen Haywood, 1906 Grove street,
Berkeley.
Clarence snyder. US Highland ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Marjorie Mauzy, 1165 OFarrell
street, San Francisco.
Henry Bergfried. 1888 Bergman
street, Berkeley
Josephine Campbell. III Church
street Salinas.
Elsie Brown, Marshall
Cleonice Damianakes. 5S2 Twentieth
street. Oakland
Esther Maricich. 1918. Peralta street
Oakland.
Richard c. Kilburn, SIS North Tenth
street, San Jose.
Helen Jusix. q Henry street, San
Francisco.
Minnie McPeek.. 1876 East Twenty
second street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
PHOTOS OF PRIZE WINNER,

You see today ON this page the
portraits of six boys and six girls
who have won watches in the con-
tests conducted by The Junior Call.
If YOU are one of the fOrh mate
winners and have not already sent
i'm your picture, please do so at
once, as The Junior Call wis hes to
publish the pictures of all tn D sue
eessful contestants in the co ntests
for the older juniors. A mum Der OF
pictures will appear each week.
Write your name and atldress
plainly on the back of the picture,
and state whether or not you wish
it returned to you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
CORNELIA l.. GRAY.
2O4O Lake Street, San Francisco

4 AM a pupil of Bergerot school, and
| a member of our class club called
the knights and Ladies OF the
Round Table
We have meetings on Friday after
moons. from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. We
have furnished our room with beautiful
pictures and notices, our club motto
being ''Noblesse Oblige." which means
Il do right because my honor requires
it," We have also vases around the
room. in which we keep wild flowers
or green's. We always keep our room
in order. and have monthly commit
tee which sees to this.
We occasionally indulge in enter
tainments orr plays. which afford much
amusement flor the school.
Last term We studied RIP Van Win
kle' In liter ature \ thought struck
us that we might make a play of it,
This we did, and after several weeks
of trial and lsractive we succeeded in
our plans.
This play was given by the girls
and some of the makeups were so good
that many of us were not recognized
A black sIolich hat old pants, old
overcoat and blight red kerchief made
UP Rips costu me. His son (myseIf)
looked almost the same. only his
clothes were MUCH too large, especially
the pants. Dame Van Wrinkle, with
her black hair drawn tightly back from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

Agnes oliver. 2o09 Golden Gate ave-
nue. San Francisco.
Margaret Calcutt. Camp Riverside,
Ben Hunt Marsh, Nevada City. P. o.
Walter Burkhard, 1908 Regent street
Elise P. Buckingham. p o. box LOG.
Elinor Malic, Camp Riverside. Ben
Lomond.
Walter Osborne. 126 Sixth avenue,
Mildred Levy, Willow Ranch, Santa
Francis MacLean, care G. C. Clark,
Glen Ellen.
Virginia E. Maze, box 16e, Mountain
Miidred McAneney. sos Telegraph
:" Mildred SSf TreeRel. 400 Moss avenue.
Robert Dillon. 2O7S Grove street,
Donna Geissler. box 1885, Chico
Alice Kirchmann, San Anselmo.
Marjorie Kincaid, Corning.
Elmer Eaglin, p. o. box 351, Sonora.
Ruth Finn. Mill Valley.
Carol BoIles, 1929 Benvenue avenue,
josephine Hoyt. 1904 Hinegass ave-
nue.. Berkeley.
Elizabeth Ritchie, 2713 Haste street,
Chipman Dodge. 1874 North Califor-
MIA street, Stockton.
Sibyl Conklin, 22s1 Vine street,
Berkeley
San Francisco.
Willie Sexton. Pinole.
Myron E. Madden, 10 East Weber
avenue, Stockton.
Minnie Rohde, 4409 eighteenth street
Catherine Bohen. box 2OS, Napa
Margaret Elliott, 1903 Turk street
San Francisco.
street. San Francisco.
Belle Livingston, 1914 Pine street
'a Roze snal'' Locan. 7ss oak street, San
Francisco.
Dorothy Hamilton. 571 Thirty ninth
avenue. San Francisco.
Ralston Woodruff, drawer E, Noun
tain View.
Willie Terry. Pinole.
Marjorie Stuart
Pauline Bennett. 81 Hartford street
San Francisco.
Norman Egilbert. 51s West street
Jean Wright, 272s EImwood avenue
Alison Stone. SIT Lee street, Oak
land.
Frank Nixon Jr., Woodland.
Gladys Mckinley, 337C San Jose ave
Armand White. box SS6. Gilroy.
Adele Lutge, 4426 Nineteenth street
San Francisco.
Mary MCGOWAN. 1907 Sanchez street
San Francisco.
While Kennedy Jr., AS Duncan
street. San Francisco.
Llewellyn l.. Boswell, Soledad.
Juliette Barieau, S29 Shrader street
Albert c Bull, 754 Devisadero street
San Francisco.
Bert O. Weels Modesto.
Edith Haywood, 1906 Grove street
Berkeley
Selma McGrath, 22s H street, sal
Mateo.
Willie Sorensen Warm Springs.
Lawrence Maxwell, Woodland
Helen Kerr, 3022 Capp street, Fruit
vale.
Mildred Grismore, 11s1 East Twenty
second street Oakland
Ida Jones. 424 Fair street. Petaluma
Ethel Walpere. Mesa Grande.
Margaret Wunnenberg. 33T Yorl
STREET. Vallejo
flva lie VIM Elmhurst.
Robert Bell Atlas Way Route. Napa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

wood like the wasps and the hornets
do?'
The idea struck the two men as be-
ing worth trying. Some wood was
ground up and mixed with water and
pressed through rolls. and the first
pulp paper for commercial purposes
was the result.
This is the history of the beginning
of the greatest industry in America
The building of great sIyscrapers. of
railroads and bridges and the great
iron and steel industries do not COM
pare with it.
1t has been stated from the Office
of the Chicago Tribune that that paper
used 20 carloads of white paper in
printing its Sunday edition.
Thousands of acres of timber are
ground up in the pulp mills of this
country and Canada every day and
made into paper, but the hornets and
the vsasps We're making wood pulp and
building their houses of it for ges be-
fore we were born.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

beauty is one of the most substantial
pleasures.
In Kansas, one rainy morning. l saw
a little flower that some rude heel had
trampled in the mud IT was soile6,
but as | stopped to get a closer view, I
saw that it was beautiful. 1t reminded
me of the face of the sweet, innocent
child, its face soiled with tears, but its
beauty still apparent
! plucked the waif and transplanted
it in my own dooryard. In a few days.
to my surprise, it was blooming. Its
pure white petal. its silken, slender
stamens and waxy calix made it very
attractive. ] saw that it was prinl-
rose and knew that it would easily do
mesticate. 1t bloomed until frost, and
the next year bed of the beauties
came up from the seeds
II was new flower to not only our
eastern friends, who were warm in its
praise. but new to the florists and ma
ture students. I described it in several
articles in the press OF the state and
had the satisfaction of seeing my little
flower become a general favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
A Regiment of Natures Knights

its pod will bring to mind the hum
BILE weed that grows by the way
side and becomes as dusty as miller in
the cornfielr and binders the growth of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
The Ancient Paper Makers

ANE Of the accompanying pictures
1 Ishows a wonderful paper house
found in the Berkeley hills, and
made by the little people who were
among the first to live in organized
communicable hornets.
The entire house is of paper, made
from wood pulp. For ages men wrote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

-T-IIE second week OF the picture
puzzle contest brought a tremen-
dous amount of mail TO the Office
Of The Janior Call; so much, in fact,
that extra help was required to open
the letters az they arrived. But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

afternoon. that 1t was possible that
Simpsons case was n of suspended
animation and that an autopsy should
be made with caution or suspended
until there was no doubt of death.
Eight physicians assisted In per-
forming the autopsy and they Issued
n signed statement at its close stat
ing that death was luz TO rupture OF
the morta. the trunk line Of the ar
terial system. This indicated, ac-
cording to the %coroner. that death
primarily was due to natural causes
and that the mar probably had been
suffering for some time from an
ancurism. Death was practically IN
Simultaneous and evidently occurred
just as simpson was coming out 81
the trance. whether the rupture OF
the artery was caused by the strain he
was under when Everton stood on MS
body during the it's rigidity carnot
be a~scertaineds
The result Of the autopsy VIII more
than likely bring about Everton'S re-
lease on bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
ALBUQUERQUE THE
DISTRIBUTING POINT
OF NEW MEXICO

After considerable effort spent dur
ing the last four months. Farah
Brothers, the popular proprietors of
tho Fair" have succeeded In secur-
ing the exclusive agency for three of
the best known makes of shoes In the
world, to which they wish to call
special attention.
The famous ultra shoes for women
Is one of them, this shoe Is made of
the very best leather and very fleNi-
Bile. tho styles are smart and the de-
signs are snappy, they come in all
shapes and feathers including brown
green and black sucdes and other
feathers and eolors to match most
any color cloths.
The Bates shoe for men needs no
Introduction, Il ~ made at Webster,
Mass. by thoroughly competent shoe
men, They guarantee comfort and
ease and perfect satisfaction as to
wearing qualities. They come in the
latest feathers and styles.
For the children Urada shoes are
acknowledged ats the best made ana
are SO recognized all over America.
This style includes some magnificent
children's high-top boots and Bootoes
which are absolutely new and only
shown in his city by Farah Brothers,
220 West Central avenue,
See their window display. then
come In ana get a pair of shoes
whether for man. Womnn or child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
CLAWS DENOUNCED A.
IRRESPONSIBLE AGITATOIi

Seattle, Nov. a.-Denylng enphpt-
jcally hal any of the entries Of coal
land In Alaska made by the claim
ants in the so-cailcd Cunningham
group were fraudulent or were made
with the intent to deceive the govern
mcnt. H. c. Henry and G. j. smith,
who are Interested IN the claims. made
answer To-Day TO the statements Of the
former field inspector;
"Glavis's statements In some cases
are absolutely false said MIR, Henry.
.He Is an agltator who is being used
by some people higher up for Interior
motives Of their own. TO prevent the
development Of the Alaska GOAL fields
and a fair and judicial examination
into the Cunningham coal case, 10 the
end that the men who have paid the
government their good money for
these lands aud are entitled to patents
shall not come into the possession of
what they believe TO be their rights
under the law"
THE rich character of these coal
lands" said c. J. Smith, had long
been a matter OF public knowledge.
The claims were filed upon under the
existing laws; everything WAS done
openly ana above board there was no
attempt at %concealment of anything
and the men who filed on these claims
are American citizens of good record
and entitled TO fair and just treatment
and a square deal by the govern
mont"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

utter a most careful consider t'ion
thereof. in which he had before him
the complete files OF the general land
office and OF the secretary o. the In"
terror relating 20 each and every one
of the matters presented pronounced
that the charges we're without ~,ustifi-
cation.
1.-THE statement of CLAWS has gained
nothing either as to its verartty or
justification In the interval since its
presentation to the president and IN
view OF the complete y~indication by
the president of myself N other pi-
ficcrs OF the department coneef~cd !
will make no further statement at
present
Commissioner Fred Dennet Ct the
general lane Office made the following
statement regarding the Claws
charges:
''Tho article Is simply "A rep ttititn
of the charges submitted TO tie preai-
dent and which the president after
examining ali the evidence n the Of
flcial records. characterized as snrods
OF suspicion and so dis ngcnu"us that
he authorized Glavis's dismissal
1T is the same false eolorins IF iso-
lated portions Of the record and of
a series OF transactions, which IN their
entirety. refute the differences CLAWS
wishes drawn from the portions pub
lished."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
HIDES BODIES
OF AUTOMOBILE
VICTIMS
Chicago Cigar Dealer and
Sweetheart Relieved Dead
Under Chicago River Corpse
of Chauffeur Recovered,

lBy Morning journal special Leased Wirei
Chicago. Nov 9-Failure of Ma
Cohen. q cigar dealer and his sweet
heart. Miss Beatrice shapiro to APP
pear at their homes or to communi-
cate with relatives up to a late hour
tonight led the authorities to con
cludc hat their bodies are In the Chi
cago river and that they lost their
lives when the automobile driven by
Ernest Camp. "a chauffeur. plunged
into the river AT jackson boulevard
last sunday night
Camps body MAS recovered from
the river today and positively ideuti-
fled by his brother Morgan camp. a
chauffeur for Louis Switf
Hopes ~ relatives that the missing
man and woman had clipped were
dimmed when no word was heard
from them after news eff their disap-
pearance had been widely circulated
Dragging OF the river for the bodies
will be resumed tomorrow.
Shrcds Of purple cloths similar in
color To "a gown worn by Miss shapiro
SUNDAY Werc caught ON graphing
hooks of the scarchcrs today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
HARTMAN NEVER
USED SHORT AND
UGLY WORDS
Theodore Roosevelt Only Man
Who Ever Really RuffIed Iem-
per of Railway King, Says
Says Secretary MiIIar,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Plainfield, n. J., Nov. 9-The late
Edward II. Hartman. was never
known to swear and was intense and
fcrvent in his religious beliefs accord
ing to Alexander Millar, secretary of
tho Union Pacific Railway company
and for twenty years private secre-
tarv 10 Mr.. Hartman. in an address
tonight before the Mems club Of the
Congregational church
In his long acquaintance with Mr..
Hartman, said Mr.. Millar, he had
never heard the railway magnate use
any but the most chaste language and
rarely. if ever. was he i'll tempered
toward anyone The nearest Mr..
Hartman ever came to harsh criti-
cism toward anyone. Mr.. Millar add
cd. was in the famous controversy
with Theodore Roosevelt, in 1906.
Mr.. Harriman's last Illness, he said
was only an ordinary stomach trou-
Bile. aggravated by oVcrwork. His
nervous breakdown was largely due
to the strain he underwent in aiding
san Francisco after the earthquake
and fire,
No one in this part OF the country,
Mr.. Millar declared, could eyer real
ize what Mr.. Hartman did for the
stricken cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
ABSENCE or TRUTH IN
STORY SERIOUS DEFECT

NHlla Walla. Wash, Nov. A-EN-
Governor Miles G. Moore. one of the
claimants to the so-called Cunning
ham group of coal claims In Alaska,
who is I'm this city today, made a
statement In reply 10 the CLAWS arti-
Gle, in which he says;
part of Mr.. CLAWS communication
containing what purports 60 be q
statement from me has one serious
defect II contains no truth
"Gmvis quotes me as saying Sec
Rotary Bnllinger would have patented
the Cunningham claims but for any
protest No such statement was made
by Bailinger to me or me to CLAWS.
ON the occasion mentioned CLAWS
said.
-" We have been examining MT.
Cunningham books
ITO my query, How did YOU find
things he replied
" Everything seems an right and
J see no reason why you should not
have your patents / then asked.
How soon lie replied. Within
sixty days.
This conversations occurred more
thar a year after receiving final re-
cclpts and some ten months before
CLAWS claims to have been asking for
further time for Investigations. These
entries had been previously clearly
listed by reputable special agents after
careful investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Albuquerque WHO Has q
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back eve ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys
Baekache is kidney ache
With 1t comes dizzy spells.
Sleepless nights, tired, dun days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure 1t all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
You have read Albuquerque proof.
Read now the Albuquerque sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs. r. Adair, sir S. Edith street,
Albuquerque, n. Mex. says: Two
and n half years ago / used Doan's
kidney pills and was so well pleased
with the benefit ] obtained that |
was glad to publicly recommend
them. In giving this second state
mont 81 is my desire to show that
value this remedy as highly as ever.
| had such sever pains across my
|loins and between my shoulders that
[ was greatly Inconvenience. When
| sat down the misery was so much In
evidence that it seemed as If ! could
not endure II. The contents Of one
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
mo so greatly that I could not dc
otherwise than praise them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
STAGE TRANCE FATAL FOR
SUBJECT


clans that simpson was dead, Ever
ton pleaded that Davenport be al
lowed To revive him
Accordingly, the autopsy. first ar
ranged for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
was postponed and the student Of
h|ypnotism was summoned. Simp-
sons body, covered with u black
cloth, lay IN the morguc at the hospi-
tai when Davenport arrived He came
In silently and In the presence of
three physicians began his attempts
TO revive the man First ne felt of
the body To- detect any possible heart
beat failing in this he placed his ear
on the victims chest. Attempting to
exercise the power OF suggestion. hc
spoke In the dead mans ear. Bob,
ne said, Bob, your heart action
your action-your heart action Is be
ginning 1t is beginning SLOWLY
and earnestly Davenport repeated this
In the ear, then changing his tone of
voice to an imperious command, ~
cried sharply, Bob, bob. can't YOU
hear mr9 Your heart is beginning Ia
beat Your heart is beginning 70
bent.
Again and again he repeated thus
assurance to the inanimatc form, but
not q muscle of the body stirred.
Again Davenport changed his
methods Leaning over simpsons
right ear. he spoke confidentialiy.
"Oh I say. Bob he said, In a quiet
conversational tone. Took. your
heart Is beginning to beat lie re-
pcated this time after time. but with
out effect
While This was going on "a brilliant
incandcsccni lamp he'd its blindiug
glow in tho dead mans face, but the
eye lids did not fluttcr
Dishcartcncd Davenport turned to
90. but Or Ions called him back.
what is your opinion he asked
= did not come Go form an opin-
ion. hr said
hut Ne insist. said the u mi
physician
Well, replied Davenport after ID
pause. hes dead
Then ne went out and tho medical
men began preparations Tor the
autopsy simpson. the victim. was
2s wears old. and BE- h. said Was "a
heavy drinkcr. II iS generally ad-
mitted that ne was intoxicated duTins
ihe test last night
Everion has employed counsel and
WtI fight ths cas-, q has been sue
Eestrd that he viii make the novel
plea that the man WAS still aiitr when
the autopsy was performed. citing
various eases 81 suspended animation
proof OF this.
Dr John T. Quask,nbos. professor
emeritus 81 columbia university and
one 81 the leading authorities on |
i'm this country said thus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
GOVERNMENT PLANS
FORTS FOR PANAMA

Washington. Nov g.-The first ef-
frctivc step by the government look
ing to the defense of the isthmian
canal zone. was taken today when
Secretary Dickinson issued an order
appointing "a joint board of army and
navy officers of high rank to inyesti-
gate the matter.
The idea is Co. have the canal for
uned by 'hc time 10 is completed Il
is expected that the recommendations
ct this body Will be- presented 10 con-
uresS al the coming session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
CORN TO RELIEVE
FAMINE IN MEXlCO

Laredo, Texas. Nov 9.-rhere has
been a large movement of corn into
Mexico since the Mexican government
removed the duty about ten days ago
i'm order to relieve the famine. Fully
200 carloads have been shipped into
Mexico and the export continues at
the rate of about ten ears a day.
The Mexican government has COM
tracted with a Chicago concern Tor
the purchase of 100. 000 bushels. 1t
is thought that after this order Is
filled there will be no further neces-
sity Of purchases in the United states
or the Argentine Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
WOMAN
SHOWS SIGNS Of
WEAKENING
Sensational Murder Trial Pro-
ceeds in Paris With Defend
ant Sitting Detected and For
Ion; Reporters Give Damag-
ing Testimony,
ny Morning Journal Special Lensed wireI

Paris. Nov. g.--The sixth day OF
the trial Of Nine. %Steinhlll, advanced
no further solution Of the mystery
underlying the murder Of the woman's
husband, Adolph r S|tcinheil, painter
and her stepmother, Nine. Japy
While the testimony given today was
PENDANT, the whole case rests upon
clrcumstantial evidence.
Tho Judges attitude toward the &C
cused woman IL becoming distinctly
more lenient and AT the same time her
powers of resistance seem already ex-
hausted under the terrible ordeal
Have pity on me. ! should be
tortured she exclaimed soon after
the case opened this morning, hut
during the latter half Of the day she
sat forlorn and detected. the person
irlcation Of grief and mystery, allow
ing the g|rayest accusations to pass
unchaiicngcd.
eevcral newspaper reporters VINO
had interviewed Mrs. Steinhcil soon
after the crime ave testimony that
was most damaging to her defense.
one OF these witnesses declared that
MINIS. Steinheil had said after a whis-
pered conference with Marietta Wolf.
the cook at her home, tina the Wolf
woman would deny everything II her
mistress were arrested. Judge De
wales called the witnesses attention
to the gravity Of his testimony ana
the witness replied:
~ accept full responsibility.
1t is learned That the line of defense
to be followed by NJ. Aubin, Nine
steinhcil's counsel viii be based In
large measure on the woman's mental
condition. While insisting upon her
entire innocence Of the crime, M.
|Aubin Will admit the whole miserable
story of her immoral past ana VIII
contend that exposure ana the susplc-
ions aroused against her had 80 affect
Cd her hysterical and passionate ma
ture that II drove her into a condition
Of frenzy and despair rendering her
irresponsible for her acts ana accusa-
lions after the crime.