davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
GIRL CHARGED
WITH DEATH OF
BELLE ELMORE
Feared the Result of Her Re-
lations With the American
DR.. Crippen-Told on Wit
ness Stand Today.


London, sept 23.-Something Of what
Ethel Glare Leneve suffered rs she
awaited the fulfllment Of DIR. Crippen s
promise 20 make her his wife was re.
vealed at today's session Of the in
quest into the death of Belle Elmore.
In her distress Miss Leneve confded
In her landlady, Mrs. Jackson. The
story the latter told on the stand rival.
led the most sensational evidence In.
troduced at the preliminary trial.
Mrs. Jackson said the accused girl
gave up her room which she had oc.
cupied at the home of the witness ON
March i2. explaining she was leaving
to be married TO Or. Crippen.
Until the first week in February Miss
Lrneve had slept regularly at Mrs.
Jackson r. After that she stopped at
the house only occasionally. She ssid
she slept the other nights mt homes o.
friends. On one occasion Miss Leneve
mentioned having been at Hilltop Cres'
cent, the home Of the Crippens, early
in February to help the doctor in search
for a bank book which showed an ac'
count of 81 900. She added that n dia.
mond tiara and rings had been found
In the house and that DR.. Crippen had
raised $3.50 on these.
About the middle Of February the
witness said Miss Leneve appeared
miserable and depressed. Such was her
state that Mrs. Jackson followed the girl
TO her room to learn the source of her
trouble.
Miss Leneve, the witness said, was
in a terrifying state of agitation. Her
eyes were fairly staring out OF her
head. The landlady insisted on an
explanation, telling the girl she must
have something awful on her mind to
he in such IA condition.
Miss Leneve replied;
"would you he surprised II 7 told
you that IL was the doctor and Miss III
more. the cause Of my trouble wher
you first knew met She is his wife
and when | see them go away together
II makes me realize my position as t'
what she is and what I am
Mrs. Jackson SAID: What is thu
use of you worrying about another wo
man s husbandf"
She replied:
"Niss Elmore has been threatening
to 60 away with another man. DIR
Crippcn has been waiting for her t'
do So, when he would divorce her.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
VICE. E.PREsIDsNTs AND
FAIR COMMITTEES

The following committees and Vice.
presidents have been appointed by the
President of the Fourth Annual Fair Of
Quay County. These committees aud
Vice.Presidents are actively Mt work,
and the persons living in each commun
ity can secure any information they
may desire by applying to their vice
president. There is not much time left
to prepare for the exhibits, and il he
hooves each community to get to work
and see that their products are on ex'
hibition. Let the people Of Tucumcari
and Quay County make this by far the
best fair we have ever had.
Vice Presidents
NJ. J. Norton. Norton; Fred Walther,
Puerto; 8. n, Stephens, Plain; II. White
sides, Quay; f. o. Davis, Pleano; L. b
Grogan, Hudson; r. O. Alfred, Bard; w
l.. Batson, Endse; F. Martinez, Revuel
to: l.. l.. Klinefelter, Obar; J. Il. Re
nan, Logan; willard Belknap, Nara
Visa; George Sale, San Jon; J. o. Jor
dan, Jordan; Guy Elliott, Hahley; Geo
W. Kohn, Montoya; d. Rogers, ogle
J. IT. welch, FORESTS W. NJ. Thomas
lima.
Committee on Pair Dance
Dick O'Connor, John Krannawitter
Frank Liebendorfer, Mrs. f. f. Clark
Mrs. r. +. Hutchinson.
Committee on Music
@. h. Hamilton, F. Caruthers, q. San
dusky.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
Republicans Will Have A
Large Majority in the Con
vention and are Composed
of Men Who are Familiar
With Needs of Territory.
IN EVERY WAY
WORTHY OF HONOR

Below we give list of the delegates
elected to the constitutional convention
from the various counties Of the Terri.
tory, together with the party to which
they belong. II will he seen that the
republicans will have a large majority
in the convention. There are men IN
the convention who are capable of Civ
ing New Mexico as good constitution
M any state in the union has. The
delegates come from the different walks
and professions, and are familiar with
the needs of the Territory, and we he.
lieve will realize the responsibility that
rests upon them. We believe that In
the instrument that they will submit to
the people of the Territory, they will
fully demonstrate 10 the people of the
world at large that they are in every
way worthy of the honor conferred up.
on them. The making Of the constitu.
iion is of no small import to the new
state. and it behooves the delegates to
write a document that ~ill he secure
to all privileges TO which they are en-
tilted, and give to none that which
would be unjust. This can be done
il should he done and we believe il
will he done.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
CHUCK WAGON FEED
FOR THE EDITORS
Governors of Two Territories
Will Join Southwestern
Pen Pushers in Big Fiesta
Statehood Day.

T. r. has nothing on the editors of
the southwest. They are 10 be given
life sized chuck wagon feed during the
annual meeting of the Southwestern
Editorial association, which will be held
in Fl Paso during the week of the III
Paso Fair and Exposition, October 20
to November 8.
When Teddy visited Denver on his
recent swing around the circle, he was
entertained AT chuck wagon feed by
the Press club of Denver. But the
bard of Oyster Bay is only an associate
editor and is entitle TO consideration
as such. Not so the scribes Of the
southwest. Each is a full fledged edi.
tor in hosiwn right and takes orders
from no one but the Office devil.
The editors who compose the south.
western association are to be the
guests of the fair association at a big
outdoor dinner, which will be given at
the fair grounds on Statehood day,
Thursday, November 3rd. Or this big
day, when the acquisition of statehood
by the twin territories will be celebrat.
ed in FL Paso, the big chuck wagon feed
will be given at noon under the trees
at the fair grounds. In addition to the
editors of the Southwest, the governors
Mills and Sloan, Of the two territories
and other prominent visitors will be the
guests of the fair association, and will
partake OF the old fashioned range feed
as Roosevelt did at Denver.
A genuine COW ranch chuck wagor
manned by real cow puncher cooks, II
to be brought to town for the big feed
and each editor and invited guest will
have to take his turn at the hind enc
Of the camp kitchen, and eat his fri
joles and beef ON the ground, after tn
fashion of the rangers.
The rock drilling contest which
being planned to determine the drillin
championship Of the southwest, is al
so to be held on the fair grounds o
Statehood Day, and the editors will b
able 20 remain at the grounds all da
without the necessity Of returning :
the city for lunch.
The Southwestern Editorial associs
tion was organized last year al. th
first annual fair, and arrangements al
now being made for large attendsnc
of the thought moulders In FL Paso q
the annual meeting. Editor Wharton Q
Cimarron, N. NJ, 10 president Of th
: association, and WIN p. Pa Point q
Las crucss 70 secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
HYDE IN CELL
WHILE HIS WIFE Is
PERHAPS DYING
Physicians in Charge of Case
Say She May Die At ANY
Time-Calls Frequently
For Husband.
TO BE PERMIT
TED TO VISIT HER

Kansas City, Sept. 23.--Ph ysicians in
charge of Mrs b. Clark Hyde, whose
husband is under sentence Of life i'm
prisonment for the alleged murder Of
Colonel Thomas w. Swope, say her con.
dition is so serious that she may die
at any time. A child was born to Mrs.
Hyde on September !. II lived but n
few hours.
DIR. Hyde is held at the county Jail
awaiting action on his case by the su.
preme court. He was permitted to visit
his wife when the child was born, but
since that time he has not been allowed
o 20 home.
Mrs. Hyde has written letter TO
Joel b. Mayes, the county marshal, ask.
ing that her husband be permitted to
come TO her for a few hours, M least.
She. is delerious par of the time and
when in this condition she constantly
caiis for "Clark."
Marshal Mayes has not signified
whether he will grant the woman IS re.
quest. After DIR. Hyde was returned
to Jail following his baby's death il
was announced that he would not he
allowed to go home again unless Mrs
Hyde died.
The physician is greatly worried over
his wife's illness. Attending physician:
consult daily with him in his cell re
gardinp treating her
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
List ofDeieSafes TO
the Big Convention

A. Speiss, Eugenio Romero, Nepomuce.
no Seeura.
Santa Fe County
Republicans. Is. Catron, Jose d.
Sena, George W. Prichard, b. + Pan
key, Victor Orteqa.
Sierra County
Republicans-F. VI. Winston. Demo.
crats-Ed r. Tittman.
socorro County
Republicans--A. G. Abeyta, J. Frank
Romero, II. o. Bursum. Democrats
II. NJ. Doughterty, James j. Fitch.
Taos County
Republicans--Willia McKeen. Nal.
aquias Martinez, Squire Hart, Jr., o,
q. Martinez.
Torrance County
Republicans--Wilha Mcintosh, A. Il
Mcdonald, Acasio Gailegos.
Union County
Republicans Eufracio Gallegos, Cande
lario Vigil, +. c. Fields, q. W. Baker
Valencia County
epublicans-Soloman Luna. John
Becker. Sylvestre Marabal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
Committee on Fair Dance
FIRST Baptist CHURCH

"whst is spirituality" will be the
pastors morning theme. In the even
ing the final union service will be held
in this church under the auspices Of the
Presbyterian church, with the sermon
by Rev. Charles L. Brooks. Sunday
School at 10000 n. m, young people s
meeting at $3.50 p. M, and evening ser.
vice at 7;so p. m. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all TO enjoy these ser
vices.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24


S. Slower, A. A. Sedillo. NJ. l.. Stern,
Anatacio Gutierrez. Democrats-H. B.
FERGUSON.
Chaves County
Democrats--Green Il. PATTERSON. q.
A. Richardson, John f. Hinkle, Emmett
Patton.
Colfax County
Repuhlcans-C. J. Roberts, Norman
Bartlett, George Brown, p. !. 'Brien,
Charles Springer, Francis Guiana.
Curry County
Dcmocrats--T. J. Mabry, !. W. Chill
ders.
Dona Ana County
Repuhlicans-trank w. Parker. Isl.
dor Armiio, W. +. Garrison, C. 4. Miller,
Eddy County
Democrats--Dr. NJ. p. Skeen, G. r.
Brice.
Grant County
Republicans--w. d. Murray, Democrats
A. II. Harlee, A. J. n. Gilchrist, w.
u. Walton.
Guadalupe County
Republicans. q. Clancy, Salome
Martinez, Tranquilino Labadie. Demo
crat-Rcymundo Harrison.
Lincoln County
Republicans--John Canin, J. !. Ara.
gon. DemocratsA. II. Hudspeth
Luna County
| Dcmocrats-J ". Upton.
Mckinley County
| Repuhlicans--George Page.
Mora County
Republicans--,Iuan Navarro. Dan
iel Cassidy, Anastieio Medina, Emanuel
Lucero, Fred 3. Brown.
otero County
Republicans-A. b. Fall. Democrats
II. l.. Lawson, George r. Moffatt.
Quay County
Republicans-Tseed Holloman. Chas
Kohn. Democrats--Ed. +. Saxon, J
L House, G. G. Davidson.
Rio Arriba County
Republicans-T. d. Burns, Vencesla'
Jaramillo, Jose Amado Lucero, Perfect'
Esquibel. Democrats--Samuel Eldodt
j. II. Crist.
Roosevelt County
Republicans-W. Il. Lindsay. Demo
crats--.Iames Hill, y. Goldsmith.
sandovai County
Observation-Disclosures Sandoval, Er
imenio A. Mlera.
San Juan County
Democrats-R. W, Heflin, NJ ID. Tay
lor.
San Miguel County
{ Republieans--Dr. J. NJ. Cunningham
: Harry W. Kelly, Stephen B Davis, Jr
Atanacio Roibal, Luoiano Macs, Cha
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
Bernalillo County

Republicans-Francis T.. Wood. Her
bert +. Reynolds, Nestor Montoya, F
=. Slower, A. A. Sedillo. NJ. l.. Stern
Anatacio Gutierrez. Democrats-H. II
FERGUSON.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
Chaves County

Democrats---Green Il. PATTERSON, q
A. Richardson, John +. Hinkle, Emme
Patton.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

Republieans-Dr. J. NJ. Cunningham,
Harry W. Kelly, Stephen B Dsvis, Jr.,
Atanacio Roibal, Luciano Macs, Chss.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

The trains were delayed on the r. y.
d 3. W. Monday morning by a wrec k
near Los Tanos. No one was seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
HITCHCOCK REPORTS CUT
IN THE POSTAL DEFICIT
Reforms of Management in the Post
Office Department Effect Saw
ing Of $11, 900, 900.

In statement detailing the reduction
OF $11 .0OO,0 900 last year In the postal def
cit. Postmaster General Hitchcock shows
that S2.9O0.O00 Of the sum repre-
sents economics i'm post Office manage
ment. and nearly 81 600 coo a more bust
lesslike handling Of city delivery serv-
ice. While this service was extended
and the number OF carriers increased
during the year. the reforms of manage
ment introduced cut down the general
cost.
Reorganization without curtailment of
the rural delivery service was responsible
for saving of sl.9Oo.OoO. and reduc-
ton of 100000 was credited to the star
route service, including miscellaneous
transportation of mail other than on rail-
ways.
The combined saving in the cost OF
handling the mails in post Offices and
other branches of the SERVICE excepting
railroad transportation. was 50, 900.
and the amount OF deficiency reduction
traceable to the railway mail service
was $5.4J0.O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

He held this office until 1877. when he
purchased a large interest in the Ore
gonian, since which time he had con-
troiled the paper, both in its business and
editorial policies.
Col. Scott was a journalist of the old
school. and enjoyed the confidence of the
people of his state practically to an UNI
limited extent. A friend once said of
him:
He does the thinking for Oregon, and
has been doing 1t ever since came here
forty years ago. He is the Horace
Greeley, Charles A. Dana, the elder Ben
nett. Bowles and Henry Watterson of the
great northwest"
He was a lifelong republican, and the
voice OF the party in his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
TRIES TO END LIFE.
Man Stuffs Paper in Keyhole and
Turns on Gas.

William Lusby. fifty years old, at
tempted suicide this morning in his
room at 1913 10th street northwest by
inhaling illuminating gas. He was un-
conscious when found. This afternoon
however. there was a change for the
better in his condition, and physicians
at Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken, believe there is a chance of his
recovery.
Three weeks ago Lusby rented a
room in the 10th street house. But
little was known of him there. He Is
said to have told some of the people in
the house that he had a son employed
in the navy yard. His son was found
today and told of his fathers condition.
The odor of gas attracted attention to
the room occupied by Lusby, and it was
found that he had made extensive prep
arations to end his life Paper was
stuffed in the keyhole and a spread
was hung in front OF the door to keep
the gas In the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Woodward & Lothrop.
FLAGS ON CHURCHES
MARK AERO COURSE
Six Aviators Complete First
Lap in French Derby-Race
Resumed Tomorrow.

PARIS, August S.-All France is aero
plane-mad over the marvellous success
upon the first lap Of the great 4S5-mile
cross-country race from Issy Les Moli-
neauX through Troyes, Nancy. Mezieres,
Charleville, Douai and Amiens, in which
six of the eight aviators successfully COM
pleted yesterday the first stage of the
race to Troyes. All the aviators unite in
declaring that the success of the prear-
ranged fight by SO many machines fore
shadows the definite conquest of the air.
Literally thousands of automobiles
gathered at Troyes today with the inten-
ton of following the race, the second
stage of which starts tomorrow. through
to the finish. On account of the difficulty
experienced by the machines yesterday in
following the course. it has been arranged
to fly marking flags on the churches
along the route.
The military aeroplane and divers
others who, under the rules, are not
allowed to participate for the prizes few
from MourmelOn lie Grand to Nancy today
to join the contestants when they arrive
there tomorrow, at the conclusion Of the
second stage. Hubert Latham, who was
unable to start with the others yesterday,
on account of illness, started from Paris
upon his machine today in an aedeavor
to complete the trip to Troyes and place
himself upon an equal footing with his
competitors. An hour and sixteen min
utes later, however, Latham alighted on
the lawn of his mothers chateau, near
Dreux, about forty-tWo miles from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
North Carolina Young Man Threw
Himself Before Train.

Vera Ledbetter. twenty-six years old,
was sent to Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai this morning for observation and
treatment, Policeman Nussbaum having
found. him at Union station about one
O'Clock this morning. Ledbetter threw
himself in front of moving train, the
policeman said, and his statements in
dicated that his mind was affected.
81 want to die" said Ledbetter. land
won't be hung"
The young man says he IS from David
sons River, n. c., and that he has been
employed as a street car motorman IN
Philadelphia. His relatives will be noti-
fed of his whereabouts. He says he ex-
poets to be killed because he has been
accused of revealing secrets Of the Odd
Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Chinese Students Coming.

The United States minister to China
has informed the State Department that
seventy-eight Chinese students. who are
to enter American schools and univer
sites to be educated at the expense of
their government, will reach San Fran
cisco September 10 They are part of the
body of students which China intends to
in this country out of the Boxer
indemnity money which the United States
several years ago RENTED to the Chinese
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
TAFT TO VISIT PANAMA.
Will Make Second Trip to Canal
Zone in November.

President Taft has arranged to make
another visit to the Canal Zone early IN
November. and two big armored cruisers
will be utilized for the purpose. The
commander-in-chief Of the Atlantic fleet
has been instructed to designate two YES
sells. and will select from the North Caro-
lima, Montana or Tennessee. Upon the
receipt of the recommendation of Rear
Admiral Schroeder the two vessels Will
proceed to the Portsmouth navy YARD 10
be fitted for the service. 49,
1t will be necessary to rearrange the
cabin accommodations of the vessel on
which the President will travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Greatest Aviation Event.

The present aerial derby is the greatest
aviation event that has ever been held.
1t takes in a. circuit Of seven towns in
Guiding Paris, which is the starting and
stopping point. There is prize Of $4,000
for the cross-country flight, besides the
prizes that will be offered at the several
meets en- route.
The start was made from Paris yester-
DAY in not very propitious weather. There
was enough fog at some periods to make
it difficult for the contestants to find their
way. Some steered by compass and some
came down and got local residents to
guide them.
The contestants were sent of at five
minute intervals in the direction OF
Troyes, eighty-three miles distant This
was the first lap of the journey. The first
away was Audrain. He was followed by
LIE Blanc The latter's time for the trip
was 1 hour 33 minutes and 20 seconds.
Audrain took l hour IS minutes and 20
seconds Another of the, contestants.
Mamet, lost his way in the haze and COW
cred $50 kilometers before landing. Wey-
man, the American. Lindpainter ana
Legagnoux all made the trip safely
Bregi and Brusson did not finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Local aviation meetings have been ar
ranged at each stopping place. the prizes
totaiing s32 400 in addition to the $4,000
offered for the big event by Paris news
paper The conditions of the cross-coun-
try race provide that the winner shall be
the aviator who covers the circuit In the
shortest elapsed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
WOMAN WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST VENDING
Widow Whom Suspect Court
ed Goes to Louisville With
Officers and Prisoner.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August S.-Mrs
Cora Munea, the millner Of Hume, Mo-,
for love of whom Joseph Vending, ac-
cused of the murder of Alma Kellner in
Louisville, Ky, betrayed his whereabouts
to the Louisville police, left Kansas City
with Vending and his captors yesterday
for Louisville. She will be witness in
the murder case against the man who
painted word pictures for her of his
chateaux in France and wanted to make
her Mrs. Vending.
Mrs. Mua.a is interested in the division
of the rewards, aggregating about $4,000
offered for the arrest of the supposed
slayer of the eight-year-old niece of
Frank Fehr, the wealthy brewer.
II don't want to see that smiling
Frenchman," she told the officers. please
keep him out of my sight. His attentions
might have been interesting once, but not
now. / don't feel the least abit romantic.
I'm here on business.
Mrs Munea was ushered into the Pull
man where the prisoner, his hands ironed
in his lap, sat smiling out of a window
at the curious crowd below. The widow
gave the accused man one furtive glance
and fled nervously to a seat on the other
side of the car. Weddings smile length
ened., He looked at her with interest as
she talked with the officers. During the
half hour the train remained in Kansas
City no word passed between the widow
and the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Came to Paris by Air.

Several Of the contestants came to Par1s
in aeroplanes. Hubert Latham made the
flight from Calons-sur-Marne and enter
ed Paris at a height of 1850 feet. he
was prevented by indisposition from
starting in the race.
The circuit which will be covered py
the contestants. starting at Paris; en-
braces Troyes. Nancy, Mezieres, Cnarie-
vile Donai and Amiens and ends al Fag's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Colonial Ginger Ale and Sarsa parilla,
bottled expressly for us; dozen. 81. 90
Cochran G. Cantrells Imported Belfast
Ginger Ale. dozen 81. so
"Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, Sarsapar1lla
and Birch Beer; dozen. SD
Gosman's Ginger Ale, dozen. 81 90
Calwa' Grape Juice, the pure, unferment-
ed Juice of California grapes. bottle. ..45c
Matthews S..rups, assorted favors; bot
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out Of town
for few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out Of ten.
can bring you the fir: news
from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 4Oc month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
COO q month.
The Sunday Star. 30c a month.
In ordering the paper or hav-
ing the address changed always
give the old as well as the new
address. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Gov. Mann of Virginia and Prof. Mar
tin and T. o. Sandy Of Washington will
at Montross. Westmoreland county. Va.
August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

State Senator Adam b. tittlepage of
Charleston, w. Va, was nominated by
the democrats of the third congressional
district Saturday to oppose Joseph Holt
Gaines for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
May Make Wife Talk.

1t is believed that it is the plan of the
Louisville detectives to use the Missouri
widow in drawing out Weddings de-
serted wife as witness for tho state. Mrs.
Vending has stood by her husband per-
sistently, refusing to believe in his guilt.
The theory is that jealousy and the
sight of rival may cause a change in
her attitude.
Mrs. Munea's service in the capture of
Vending consisted in her supplying In
spector Carney with his address in VAL
card he had sent her from that point ask
ing her to write.