davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Mary Allen, all Of Rochester, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Wheeler, Of Buffalo.
Mrs. James Sumner Petit entertained
at luncheon informally. at which she an
noUnced the engagement Of her daughter
TO Lieut.. Carleton r. Kea., [. :. y,
who is now on duty at the Naval Acad-
envy. Miss Petit is the daughter OF the
late Col Petit. I. s A. and a great
niece Of President Grant The date for
the wedding has not yet been set.
Announcement is made OF the marriage
Of Miss Eliza Gilmer daughter of the
late Alexander Gumer, 10 Mr.. George Il.
Terrell, formerly a first lieutenant OF the
Artillery Corps, /. s. A. who resigned
in 1907. The ceremony was performed in
Denver on January l.. The bridegroom
is the son OF Edwin II. Terrell. who was
the United States Minister TO Belgium
Outing the administration of President
Harrison, and his cousin, Alexander ".
Terrell, was United States Minister
TO Turkey under Grover Cleveland.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Agnes
Walsh, Of Bayonne. y. J.. TO Mr Ham
mond Herring, Of this city, took place
last Wednesday. at St Mary's Church.
Bayonne After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride. Guests from New York City,
Brooklyn. Hoboken, Jersey City, New
port. Elizabeth. and Wiliiamsport, Pa.
were present. After a short bridal tour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring Will reside in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Rachel Flora Wheeler, daughter Of
Representative Nelson 2. Wheeler. Of
Endeavor, Pa, was married last night TO
Mr.. Joseph Allen Farley, Of Rochester,
n. Y. The ceremony was performed at
: o'clock. in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, by Rev. Wallace Rad
clife, in the presence OF a large company
Of official society.
The church had decorations Of Southern
smilax, palms. and pink azaIeas. The
bride was attended by the wife OF her
cousin. Mrs. John Egbert Wheeler, Of
Portland. Greg, as matron OF honor: her
cousin. Miss Eleanor Wheeler, of Port
Vile, y. Y, as maid Of honor: Miss
Eleanor Cannon. Of Cambridge. Mass,
and Miss Emily Farley, of Rochester. y
Y. sister Of the bridegroom. as brides
maids The best man was Mr.. Charles
Moore, of Rochester, y. Y.
The ushers were the three brothers Of
Miss Wheeler Nelson p Wheeler, ir.. OF
Endeavor, Pa; Reginald Wheeler and Roy
Wheeler, both juniors at Yale; Mr.. VIII
lam Wheeler, Of Buffalo, cousin Of the
bride, and Mr.. Freeman Allen. of Roch-
ester
The bride who was given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of heavy
white satin embroidered deliberately with
pearls and trimmed with rare old rose
point Her veil was held with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower OF white
orchids and white lilaCs. The matrcn Of
honor was gowned in white satin, en-
broidered with white silk. and the maid
Of honor and bridesmaids were in pink
chiffon draped over princesse gowns Of
white satin. They all carried shower bou-
quets of Killarney roses
A reception and dinner in the red parlor
at the New Willard followed the cere-
mony. There were about 80 guests. The
bride and bridegroom LEFT for a brief trip,
the bride wearing a dark blue cloth suit
and hat to match. Mrs. Wheeler. mother
of the bride. wore white satin. embroid-
cred. They will be here again on Tuesday
and attend the Congressional reception at
the White House They will sail later for
a two months trip TO Europe Their
future home will be in Rochester, at 81
guests here for the wedding we're Mrs.
Farley, the bridegrooms mother. Mrs
George Motley, of Rochester his sister;
Mrs. w. c. Wheeler, of Portville. n Y;
Miss Skinner, of Westfield, n y. Mrs
Morse, Mrs. William Morse, and Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

day. February z. to :, at 35I7 Thirteenth
street northwest
Mrs. Cedderwald and the Misses Jones
viii be at home at the Carlton Saturday.
February 3, for the last time this season.
Miss Vail, OF Morristown. is their house
guest
Miss Menefee and the ladies OF Wash
ington College have cards out for an at
home on February !. from 10 6 O'Clock.
The ladies Of the Nebraska delegation
viii be at home with the ladies OF Leo
Jean College. 5517 Thirteenth street north
west, on Monday, February Z, from 8 to
Z o'clock. Others in the party will be
Mrs. r. P Bishop. Of Michigan: Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs William f.
Andrews, Mrs. W. II. CLANCY and Miss
CLANCY, Mrs Pleasant J. Chapman. Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Mrs. y. De J. DrexeI. Miss
Drexel, Mrs. George ". Prince. Of Hi
nois; Mrs. James T. Lloyd. Of Missouri,
and Mrs. Louis Cass Terrell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

land is now a patient at John Hopkins
Hospital, in Baltimore.
Capt Dan T. Moore. Sixth United States
Field Artillery, was in the ambassadorial
party which was presented to the EN-
peror and Empress of Germany, in their
/ palace in Berlin. on January %. Others
in the party were the military attache,
/ Capt. Samuel G. Shartelle, and Mrs.
! Shartelle.
Miss Parish, of Capitol Hill. and her
brother, Grant Parish, have left Palm
Beach for Nassau. Behama Islands, and
Havana, Cuba, where they will spend the
balance Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Granger have
leased for a short time their Connecticut
avenue home TO Mrs. Chisholm, Of
Duluth. MINI. and have taken an apart
ment at The Highlands. temporarily. until
they sail for Porto Rico. to join their
son-in-law and daughter. Paymaster and
Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. T. n. Orr, of Omaha, Nebr., was
the guest of Mrs Russell B. Harrison for
a day last week, on her way TO New
Haven. After a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mclean, who resides there, she Will
return to Omaha
Mrs. Owen. wife Of Senator Owen. Of
Oklahoma, has returned TO Washington
and is established in their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court. Miss owen is attend
ing the Cathedral School for Girls.
Capt. and Mrs Joseph Heron, who
have been at the Ethelharst, have left
for visit in Pittsburg, Cincinnati. and
St. Louis en- route 10 San Francisco They
will sail from there on March for the
Philippines, where Capt. Heron viii join
the Second Cavalry.
Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter Of Col
WILDER z, Wilder, L. S. a., has returned
to New York, after a two weeks visit
with Rear Admiral Colby N. Chester,
L. S N
Mr.. Barnard, son Of Justice Barnard.
has begun work on his new home at
Chevy Chase. It is expected the house
will be ready for occupancy by the first
of May.
Miss Sally Ovenshine, daughter Of Brig.
Gen. Samuel Ovenshine. L. S. A. who
has been in Fort Smelling, Mimi. with her
brother. Capt Englebert G. Ovenshine.
has returned 10 Washington.
Mrs. Harry Clay Mclean Will leave to-
morrow for weeks stay in New York,
where she will attend the wedding of
her cousin, Dele Fay Norris, to Com
mander Pearson, L. S. n
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Of Nashville.
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Letter, will remain until Friday. 1t was
her intention to leave yesterday, and her
change of plans was made because of the
many entertainments arranged for her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Her granddaughter, Mrs. Julia Jackson
Christian Preston, is the guest Of Mrs.
McKelway In Georgetown
Miss Ruth Halford is in New York the
guest Of her brother and sister-in-law,
Capt and Mrs. Frank Halford. L. S. N.
C.. al the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Ms. William Phelps Emo are
expected in Washington to-day after a
trip to New York
Countess Moltke. wife Of the Danish
Minister, is in Boston. where she will
spend several days with her parents, Mr..
and mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
Mrs. William Christie Heron, Of Gin
cinnau. is the guest of Bishop and Mrs.
Earl Cranston.
Miss Merriam, daughter Of Gen. Mer-
riam, has returned 10 Washington after a
lengthy visit 10 Capt. and Mrs. Henry c.
Merriam, at Fort Hancock. y. j.
Miss Evelyn Jackson IS the guest Of
Mrs. Bolton at her home. in K street.
Mrs sperry, wife Of Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry. [. S. y. who has been
visiting Mrs. Worthington, has returned
to Newport. where she viii spend the rest
Of the winter.
Mrs. Higginson, wife Of Rear Admiral
Francis J. Higsinson, who has been visit
ing Mrs. B. F. Buckingham. widow of the
late Commander Buckingham, L. s. n,
has returned 10 her home.
The Auxiliary of St Johns Church.
Bethesda. met Wednesday with Mrs.
Ofutt. Next week Mrs John Davidson
will entertain.
Mrs. "Stonewall' Jackson will receive
Monday afternoon with Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth, at the latter's home. 1906
G street, from to o'clock.
Miss Louise Harrison. who has been
spending some time in her native State,
Virginia, has returned to Washington.
Mrs. William Sinclair is the house guest of
Maj. and Mrs / n. Lewis at Fort Mon
roe, Va. She has been extensively enter
tanned during her stay. On Wednesday
she was entertained by Mrs. Farley,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Joseph P Farley, who
gave a bridge party in the palm room
Of the Hotel Chamberlin. On Sunday she
was entertained at dinner by Gen. Garlic
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

ceive on February = She viii have with
her Mrs. Elkins. wife Of Justice EIkins,
Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. E. f. Haywood. widow Of the
Mrs Henderson. wife Of Lieut.. Robert
Henderson, viii receive on Saturday. Feb
ruary 3
Mrs. Josiah A Van Orsdel and her
house guest, Miss Lacey. Of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. Will be at home tomorrow from
10 O'Clock
Mrs. Augustus p. Crenshaw and Miss
Crenshaw viii be at home on Wednesday
for the last time this season.
Mrs. Humphrey, wife Of Representative
Humphrey Of Washington. Will be at
home Tuesday afternoon, al the Royal
ton. In NJ street
former State treasurer Of Pennsylvania,
who Will be her house guests.
Mrs. W. L. Jones, wife Of Senator
Jones, will receive at the Hotel Gordon
next Thursday afternoon from 3 TO {
o'clock
Mrs. 4. Barnes and Miss HOoe. Of 129C
Sixteenth street. will be az home the
first and second Tuesdays In February
from to O'Clock
Mrs. Pleasant T. Chapman, wife Of
Representative Chapman, of Illinois; Mrs
Louis Cass Terrell, Mrs w. II. Chany
and Miss Chany. and Mrs. William z.
Andrews, OF Nebraska. will be at home
with the ladies of Leojean College. Mon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
At HOME.

Mrs. Richard a. Ballinger, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Interior, will receive on
Wednesday afternoon at the Shoreham
for the last time this season. Mrs
Ballinger is the only Cabinet hostess who
has been at home every Wednesday since
she arrived in Washington. She received
callers informally for a month before the
season opened.
Mrs Truman II. Newberry, wife Of the
former Secretary Of the Navy, and Miss
Newberry will not be at home tomorrow
afternoon
Mrs. Presley NJ Rixey, wife of the
Surgeon Of the navy. has issued cards
for an at home" on February l.
Mrs. Daugherty, wife Of Judge H. K.
Daugherty, will not he at home to-mor-
row afternoon at the Laclede, but will re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. William Brown will give a card
party next Saturday evening for her
son, William Brown, jr., and Charlie
Thorne.
The men of the Dumbarton Club will
entertain their friends February : with
a masque ball Last Tuesday night at
the club was most enjoyable. more than
the usual number Of members and their
friends being present.
Miss Eta TagEaTt entertained at a
bridge party last week in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Bacon. wife Of Or. Bacon. Of
the navy. There were six tables Those
who won prizes were Miss Beatrice
Jarboe Miss Lottie Smith. Dr. Charles
Small. and Mr. Herbert Smith The table
at the supper, following the game was
most effectively decorated in green and
red Mrs. Bacon leaves February for
San Francisco. where Dr. Bacon will
join her. on her way, Mrs. Bacon will
visit in Overlook, Pa, and in Chicago.
During March she viii be at Coronado
Beach
Mrs. W. T. Glover and Miss Glover will
receive February 5 al their home on
Thirtieth street.
Mrs Radford. Nine. De Missner. and
Miss Radford had a delightful at home"
Thursday afternoon. The parlor and
dining-rocm were bright with countless
Killarney roses. Miss Anderson received
with Mrs Radford. Those assisting were
Mrs John Sever, Mrs. Hassen, who
poured tea; Mrs. Randolph COyIe. Miss
Frances Dodge, Miss George Lyon, Miss
Lena Wilkins. and Miss Bennett Nine.
De Missner was gownod in helioUope
satin, with yoke and sleeves Of cream
lace Mrs RadfOrd wore black satin,
trimmed with black lace and Miss Rad
ford's gown was of white chiffon
Miss Pennebaker entertained yesterday
at a luncheon for Miss Nancy Johnson
and Miss Hendy Russell Johnson, daugh-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

ters OF Representative Johnson, OF Ken
lucky. Covers were laid for nineteen.
The guests were Miss 1Iejia, Miss Pauline
Mejia. Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss
Frances Miller. Mss Dorsey. a guest or
Miss Miller. Miss Stella Carusi. Miss
Evelyn Carpenter, Miss Margaret Worth
ington. Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Alice
Bouteu. Miss Mary Rsdford, Miss Nina
Van Arsiale. Miss Marguerite yesterday,
Miss Robyn Young. Miss Narjory
Steuart. Miss Calvo. and Miss Ann
Elliott Pennebaker. The table was artis-
ticaIly decorated with white and yellow
j0nqu.ls.
A delightful bridge party was given by
Mrs. Blackwood at her home on Th!rUeth
street last Wednesday. There were two
tables. Those present being Mrs. Salter.
Miss May Blocker, Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby.
Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. W. T. Glover. Miss
Emily Glover, and Mrs. E. s Kennedy.
\ tea was given Wednesday by Miss
Mary Reich for Miss Turner. OF Virginia.
Miss Cassin presided al the ices, Miss
Emily Glover poured tea. Those assist
ing were Miss Tonita Ridgway. Miss
Frances Blake and Miss Josephine Har-
vey. Miss Reichs gown was Of white
chiffon embroidered in pink. Miss Turner
wore yellow satin. Miss Cassin wore
brown crepe. beautifully trimmed with
cream lace. Miss Glover's gown was a
beautiful hand-embroidered creation OF
sOiSette- Miss RidgWay wore gray satin,
and Miss Blake a gown Of red crepe.
One of the prettiest teas last week was
that given by Mrs Mckinney Berry on
Tuesday. The rooms of her home on
Thirtieth street were beautifully deco
rated with red carnations and green
ferns. Mrs. Berry received her guests
in a gown of pink satin and lace. Mrs.
Henry Huntington. who was assisting,
wore white lace over yellow silk. An
other who assisted was Mrs. TnvergaEt,
a cousin Of Mrs Berry. whose gown
was of black lace. Miss Catherine Du
Boise, wearing q gown Of grey satin, was
in the dining-room.
Invitations are out for a luncheon TO be
given by Mrs Reed Gale 10 meet Mrs.
Bacon and Miss TaEEart-
Mrs. Blanch Hall, of the Terrace. enter
tanned the RiverdaIe EuchTe Club at her
apartments Wednesday.
Mrs J. McKenny Berry will be at home
February >.
The musical at St Johns Church was
most successful. Mr.. DAILY played several
pieces. among them The Rosary" and
The Music Box" Mr. Bright sang
Whisper and I Shall Hear" and Sing
Ne 10 Sleep" Miss Mary Lockwood and
Miss PolkInhOrn SANG a number Of pieces.
among them "The Lass with the Delicate
Air and When the Roses Bloom" Mt.
William Taylor sang sunset by Buck
DR.. Chids celebrated his eighty-ffth
birthday on this occasion, and was the
recipient Of wealth cf flowers from his
many friends.
Miss Rose Bruce, of suffolk, Va, viii
be the house guest Of Miss Eta Taggart
during the coming month.
The Misses Harvey entertained al a tea
Monday for their guests, Miss Beck and
Miss Penning. Of Havre de Grace Nd.
Miss Mabel Darcy has Issued invita-
tons Tor a dance February H.
Airs. Robert l. Middleton entertained
her many friends at a tea Thursday.
With her were Miss Middleton and her
cousin Mrs y NJ Blandford Mrs. Mid
dleton wore white messaIine, with crystal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page Two.

Mrs Russell c. Langdan, wife Of Capt
Langdon. Third United States Infantry,
and her sister. Miss Zoe Semple. of Seat
tie, Wash. are at the Grafton for
the rest of the winter.
Lieut.. c. W. Mcmillan. I. s. A. Of
Fort Crook. Nebr., has arrived in Wash
3ngton.
Miss Janet Wood, who has been visiting
Mrs. James II. billiard, has returned to
her home, at Governors Island.
Miss Alice Old, who has been the guest
of Surgeon and Mrs. Edward H H Old,
has returned to Norfolk.
Mai Gen, and Mrs. Greedy, and their
two daughters, Miss Rose Greedy and
Miss Gertrude Gree!y. who have spent
some time in Naples and Rome, are
established in Florence for the remainder
Of the winter. In Naples and Rome they
were much entertained, but in Florence
they are devoting all their time to lit
erary and artistic pursuits.
Lieut.. Col. F. Marsh, Coast Artillery
Corps. L. s. A, spent last week in WASH
sngton. He has returned to his post at
Fort Moultrie. S. C.
Miss Elsie Baxter, of the Norfolk NAVY
Yard. arrived on Thursday, to be the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister
Engineer-in-Chief and Mrs. Hutch I.
Cone.
Prof. Arturo Fernandez, Of the DEPART
ment Of languages. Annapolis, Nd, was
among the guests at the reception given
by the Spanish minister last week. in
honor of King Alfonsos birthday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George F. Kutz.
OF Oakland, Cal, are the guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
a. P. Christ. who have an apartment at
the Wyoming.
Ensign ]. H. Newton, Z. 6. ". attached
to the Z. S. S. Montana. is in Washing
ton, where he viii be fOf some weeks
He is stopping at the Army and Navy
Club.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, l. S A. was
the guest Of honor at dinner last evening.
which followed the twelfth annual meet
ing Of the Associated Physicians Of Long
Island, which was held in Brooklyn, n
Y. The dinner was served at the assem-
bly,, Pierrepont, near Fulton street, and
was followed by a vaudeville entertain
ment
Mrs. j. G. lutte and Master lutte are
at the Chafonte AtlSs,tic CITY.
Col Hilary A Herbert who was Score
tary of theBNavy during the second ad-
Elinistraticsn OF the '"'o PRESIDENT Cleye-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Lieut. c. W. Mcmillan, I. s. a, Of
Fort Crook. Nebr., has arrived in Wash
3ngton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Miss Janet Wood, who has been visiting
Mrs. James Fl. billiard, has returned to
her home, at Governors Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Continued on Page 8, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Miss Alice Old who has been the guest
OF Surgeon and Mrs Edward H. H. Old,
has returned to Norfolk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Mrs. Russell c. Langdan, wife OF Capt.
Langdon, Third United States Infantry,
and her sister. Miss Zoe Semple. of Seat
tie, Wash. are at the Grafton for
the rest of the winter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

Tomorrow, Monday, the
last day Of the white Sale"
of 1910 will be associated with
a grand clearing sale OF broken
lots. This has been the great
est January sale Of all years in
the Cotton Underwear De
partment-and we gladly end
the month with one days
selling at less than cost. Note
that match sets, as illustrated
to the right hand, are to be Of
fered at 66c to SI.88, instead
Of SI.oo. to $3.98 per piece.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
What a Board of Trade Did.

The Parker board of trade did a good thing in addressing a forceful telegram to the interior department showing why there should be an ex- tension of time for making final pay ment on the lots purchased at the auction sale, until the purchasers could be assured that the Colorado River Indian reservation should be thrown open.
 It had perhaps not occurred to the department that on the opening of that reservation hinged the future of Parker and that it was the expecta- ton of that event that gave the lots their value.
 Secretary Ballingers response was prompt and the purchasers have been given years grace. No doubt with in that time the reservation will be open for settlement and development and the hopes of the citizens of Park CT will be well along toward reali- Zation.
 The government cannot be expected to know every thing and understand all the concerns of citizens, but an energetic organization like the Park CT board of trade can always impart the necessary information.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
THREE YOUNG BRAVES
 JOIN WILD WEST SHOW
Run Away From Indian School Because
 of Homesickness.

The appearance here yesterday of
 Buffalo Bills wild west show had a somewhat baneful effect upon three young braves who recently came to the Indian school from Oklahoma, so much
 so that last evening they formulated a
 plan by which they could accompany
 the show back to the land of their
 nativity. As a result one was landed
 shortly after II o'clock last night and placed in the city jail, while word was sent down to Sacaton, asking that the Indian policemen there board the show train and endeavor to find the other two.
 It was shortly after the supper hour
 last evening when the absence of the young Indians was noted at the Indian school and Disciplinarian Brown forth with instituted a search which result ed in the capture of one of the fugi-
 tives. In the hope of being able to capture the other two he placed his prisoner in the city jail and started out toward the railroad yards, where the i last train was then loading. His
 search was unrewarded, but he ex- pressed confidence that the Indian po- | liceman at Sacaton would find his quarry on the first train.
 The braves do not contend that they
 were not rightly treated at the Indian
 school, but to the contrary state that they were given every consideration possible They simply became home sick and seeing the opportunity to re- turn to Oklahoma were not slow in making the attempt.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

Under the Ellinwood corporation measure says the Bisbee Miner: "The manwho invests in its (any corpora tion's) stock, if the venture turns out to be a failure will be called upon to pay an undetermined amount" The Miner has fallen into the same error which engulfed the Douglas Dis patch. in supposing that stockholders are to be individually liable for all corporate debts. That is not the case. The stockholder is to be liable only for the stock for which he has sub scribed and not paid. Thus his lia- bility is not for an undetermined amount" He determines it himself He is liable as he ought to be for what he owes the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
HOW MRS. LAWN
 MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
By Repeating Her Information of the
 Times Explosion.

Los Angeles, Oct. 24.-Morris Fitz- gerald, held as a Times explosion sus- pect, was released from the county hospital and custody tonight.
 Up to tonight twenty-five of the thir- ty subpoenaes were served on prospect i've grand jurymen. The jury will be called tomorrow.
 Those who are working up evidence say that Mrs. Belle Lavin will not be prosecuted on the charge of murder in case she tells the jury what she told the inquisitOrs. What knowledge she may have is unknown as she has been carefully gaurded since she was brought from San Francisco. It was never claimed that she was implicated, but that she has knowledge valuable as evidence