davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
MRS. BOTKIN
DIES In JAIL
Sent Poisoned Candy Through
Mails That Killed Mrs.
]. P. Dunning

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March s.
Mrs Cordelia Botl1in, serving life
sentence at San Quentin for the mur-
der. in 1898, Of Mrs. John P. Dunning
and Mrs. ]. d. Deane. of Dover, Del,
by poisoned chocolates sent through
the mails, died last night at the peni-
tentary.
Mrs. Dunning was the wife of for
mer San Francisco newspaper man.
with whom Mrs. Botlxin was infatuated
Dunning died in 1907 in Philadelphia.
1t was the first poisoned candy"
murder case of note and Mrs. BotlSins
trial attracted wide attention. The ma
jority of the witnesses were brought
from Delaware. The woman was found
guilty OF murder IN the first degree.
She obtained a new trial, but was
again convicted. After spending seven
years in the county Jail, Mrs. BotlSin
was taken to the penitentiary in May
1906.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was sentenced
TO life Imprisonment in the california
State Prison at San Quentin on Au-
gust %. 1904, after five years battle
with the law TO free herself of the
charge Of murder. During that time
she had three trials For three years
after her final conviction and sentence
repeated efforts were made to have her
pardoned.
II was in August, 1S9s, that Mrs. John
r. Dunning and her sister. Mrs. Deane,
Of Dover, Del, died after eating candy
from a box bearing the San Francisco
postmark. which had come to them
through the mail without anything about
It to disclose the identity Of the sender.
Mrs. Botkin at that time was living in
San Francisco.
John +. Dunning was at that time in
Cuba. being in charge Of the Associated
Press correspondents who were at the
front. As soon as he heard OF his wife s
death and the mystery surrounding It he
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
VANDEGRIFT TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift
who died at her home No. 1905 broome
street Yesterday from nervous prostration,
following an Illness OF many weeks, VII
take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Margaret Kent, Of the Chris
tian Science Church. and the Rev. c. e.
st, John, Of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
c. A. Henderson, OF this CITY, both OF the
Unitarian Church, win conduct the SER
vice Interment will be made in Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mrs. vandegrift before her marriage
was Rachel NJ. Garrett, daughter Of Eli
Garrett Of the Edge Moor Iron Company,
who was the youngest son of Thomas
Garrett the famous abolitionist. Her hus-
band. the late Lewis c. Vandegrift, served
as United states district attorney for Del
aware during 1sQf-lsgS lie died on July
81, 1909 Mrs. Vandegrift leaves five chill
dren. all Of whom lived with her. They
are Miss Frances c., Miss Dorothy. Miss
Barbara, who Is at Nassar College; Elinor
and Christopher She also leaves her
mother Mrs ELI Garrett, and two sisters
and one brother. Miss Helen $. Garrett,
Mrs. Henry B. Bradford and Frank S.
Garrett. all of this city.
Mrs Vandegrift had been identified with
the New-century Club since its organiza-
tion and was its president during l9o2-1sOi.
She was vioe-president Of the Consum-
ers' League and Il director OF the West
END Reading Room. She had also been
director Of the De eaware Industrial
School for Girls. as wen as a director Of
the Greenroom Club. She was a member
OF the First Church Of Christ Scientist.
and had been member OF the First Uni
tartan Church until few years ago.
Mrs. Vandeerift was one OF the most in
tellectual women in Delaware and a leader
In many movements for the advancement
OF women ana civic uplift.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
CHARGED WITH THROWING
BABY INTO A FURNACE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEWARK, N. j., March Son the
charge Of having thrown his nine-months-
old child into furnace, John Pfeiffer, 26
years old, Of Derby, Conn, has been ar
rested IN this city, after a countrywide
search Of more than three months. He is
held at police headquarters for the Derby
authorities.
The local detectives had learned Of
Pfeiner's presence in this city and were
told that he was at place In Washing
ton street. The detectives hurried into an
automobile and caught the man just as
he was coming out Of the house Pfeiffer's
wife is held in Derby, charged with aid
ing in the murder of the child. The mur-
der occurred in December last.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
DEATHS


William s. colpltts.
John J. Hynes.
Catharine Carol.
Rachael M. @. Vandesrift.
Ellen pougherty.
Mary Haley.
Annie U. Kelley.
John J. Click.
NANDEGRlFT-On Monday. March T.
1910 Rachael H. @, Vandegrift, wife Of
the late Lewis G. Vandegrlft
Funeral services at her late residence
No. 1906 Broome street, on Wednesday
afternoon, March 9, 1910 at $3.50 o'clock.
Do9uGHERrY-In. this city, ON March s,
1910 ellen Dougherty
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
brother-nrlaw, James Dugan. No. II East
fourteenth street, on Friday morning at
y O'Clock. Requiem mass at the Ca
thedrai lnterment IN st, Michaels Gem
etery. Chester. Pa.
HALEf-.In this city. on March S. 1910
Mary, daughter Of the late Patrick and
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the I'm
dertaking Parlors OF Dougherty and Nc
Gillin, No 2l7 West Sixth street, on We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass &C 81 Paurs Church. Interment at
ISEELEY-In this city. on March z. 1910
Annie u wife of James Kelley.
Relatives and friends, are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 2003 Lincoln street, on
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. requiem
mass at 81. AIMS Church. Interment at
GLIcK-In ulis city. on March 7th. 1910,
John j. Click. aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral from his
/ late residence, No, l904ia West Eighth
street, on Friday morning, March 18th,
at o'clock. Sligh mass at Sacred Heart
] Church at BIO Intermpnf at Cathedral
Cemetery
CoLPITTs-In this city. on March 9TH.
! 1910, William Sherman Colpitts, hus-
band OF Emma J.. Colpitts.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
/ invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1901 Madison street,
on "Wednesday evening March 9th, 1910,
at O'Clock. Interment at Smyrna, Del,
Thursday on arrival Of train leaving VIII
mington at 1914 o'clock a. m.
HYNES-In this city, on March 9th, 1910
John j. Hynes. aged 81 years
| Relatives, friends Division NO. TO- An
cient order of Hbernians and Modern
Woodmen Of America, are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 17lS Pennsylvania avenue, on We'd
nesday morning at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at ST. AIMS Church. Interment at
St. Joseph's Cemetery.
lDENNEY-1n this city on March Z, 1910,
Relatives. friends. members OF IleokulS
Tribe No. 3. ] %. r. NJ, Friendship Fire
Company Friendship Active Association
Company are invited to attend the fu-
neral services from his late residence.
No 322 East Seventh street, on Thursday
afternoon, March 10, 1910, at 2.3O O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
CARROII.-In this city. on March T. 1910
Catharine. wife Of the late Patrick Car
roll.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. b3i East Eighth street. on Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock Requiem mass al
ST. Mary's Church. 1nterment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
ALL QUIET In
PHILA. TODAY
contInued From Flrst pago.


The officials OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company announced today that
they were running even more cars than
they did yesterday when 1856 were
operated, within 200 Of normal. They
maintain their declaration that the
strike Is ended" and that within a Few
days street car facilities in Philadel-
phia viii have become normal again.
IL is noticeable that the cars are being
better patronized, especially by women.
Mass Meetings Of Strikers.
Enthusiastic mass meetings OF the
strikers were held in many places last
night and the labor leaders are maxi
ing preparations TO secure halls In all
parts OF the city for daily meetings, to
keep up the spirits OF the men and
women out. They deny emphaticaily
the statement OF the street car ON
cials, that many OF the street car strik-
ers, angry because the strike benefits
overdue, had not been paid We're re-
turning 10 work. At union headquarters
IL was declared that International Pres
ident w. ID. Mahon, Of the Amalgamated
Association OF Street Car Men had
gone to Detroit 10 arrange for moving
the treasury OF the organization 10
Philadelphia, so that the strike benefits
may be paid regularly In future.
Mahon Went to New Castle.
II was given out at strike headquar-
ters this afternoon that instead OF going
TO Detroit, as previously announced,
W. d. Mahou, international president
Of tho Amalgamated Car Mems AS
ISOLATION, has I'm reality gone 10 New
Castle. TO the meeting Of the State
Federation.
a telegram was sent TO the State
Federation delegates by the Committee
of Ten in charge Of the Philadelphia
strike asking that discussion on the
proposed State wide strike be deferred
until Mahon arrived. Mahon carried
with him a copy Of resolution passed
by the Committee of Ten asking some
kind of action. Just what that action
Is tho members Of tho committee this
afternoon refused 10 make public.
The city authorities this afternoon
declare that many Of the $4,000 men
they admitted We're on strike have re-
turned 10 their places OF work Build-
ing operations, which, IN a number OF
instances, had been suspended, have
been resumed, according TO the officials
at City Hall, while IL Is declared many
OF the striking textile workers are
back at their looms The strikers
however, deny that there have been
any defections from their ranks, in
sisting on the other hand that more
men have Joined the calls today.
Absolute quiet has marked the day
and hundreds of policemen, who have
been on constant duty, sleeping in car
barns and police statios. have been
allowed to go to their homes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Financial and Commercial

r. d. Lackey 6 Co., stated to-day: "A
reactionary tendency seemed TO prevail
at the opening Of to-days New York
Stock Market but after about hfteen
minutes a covering movement set in
which carried prices 20 above high levels
OF yesterday IN some issues. and others
20 about the best prices The gtrike sit
nat7on IN Philadelphia and labor troubles
n various places seems TO be ignored in
nnancial circles. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit and Union Traction stocks were
stronger and higher on the Philadelphia
Exchange to-day. Well posted people are
predicting nm increase IN the next n. y,
Central dividend. Also predicted that c,
& o.. NJ. *. a T. and Denver Common
will have a good rise IN the near future.
Steel Is tipped for a5. but Wo are rather
inclined 10 take profits on the hulges for
time being with View OF re-purchasing on
fair recessions.'
q / Hudson and co. steted at noon:
Some large lots Of u. $. Steel We're tak-
Ell on the way down 90 81 ga and u ral-
lied quickly 10 IS az again. The Harri.
man issues held va. and ~ Y. Central
was very strong. with reports OF some
new douncing IN the near future. We
would not be SURPRISED TO see little
further setback. but we do not think
ii will go far. Purchases OF 5. i. and
other good stocks may be made on weak
spots 1t looks az II financial interests
do not want stocks 20 so up too rapidly;
they would rather see stocks well absorb
al On the way up,
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
PASTOR GILLESPIE
ASKS A CHANGE

At the quarterly conference Of Mt.
Lebanon M. E. Church last night, the
nounced that he would seek a change
OF pastorate az the coming annual
conference. Resolutions lauding him
and commencing the administration OF
the retiring district superintendent, the
Rev. DR. A. S. Mowhray, were adopted.
Dr. Mowbray will conduct the last
quarterly conference of his present
term as district superintendent az sill
verbrook Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Mr.. HARRINGTON
TALKS OF APPLES

An interesting feature OF tho meeting OF
the Holly oak Public Service Association.
last night, was an address by II. Ridgely
Harrington. State Librarian, Of Dover.
The latter was the guest OF Howell S.
England, a member of the association.
His talk was on Apple Culture" and the
members of the association voted it the
best they ever heard along this line,
Mr.. Ridgely spoke tor more than an
hour and held the close attention OF his
audience during the entire period. During
his discourse ne produced specimens OF
root diseases such as attack young trees
and also exhibited some specimens Of APP
pies
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FbRI IiLIzER MANURE FREE roD
rro,,- the hauling. MARTIN ptsa 1irtsSle rSle
NJ NJ ~ ~ sixth and Monroe streets Ni--'-
-" p-o'-
WANIED-WoRK. AT BLACKsKfTTTT-
n,aso,,,,les, LIS anu morse shoeing; country work
Mars-st VIZ H. NIXON, Talleyville
II X SALE--CRANDALL TYPETVT7TTT--
Assrs %, ,frice No'Oo. 9l5 Lombard St
WANrEp-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
Nfarslss st ~ houseWork' 5o9 w. 18th street
WANTEpv.A NURSE no TAKE CARE
aseu man l.; III; CLARK.
d. s A. Phone 52s, HockeSsIn ksSsIKessln' ,lSai ReI
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK ON NAN
gle at the DIAMOND STATE I,ATfnS-
D1sa, @ slln Shipley street. Mars-st
/ ,OS1-SgNDAY, SILVER WATCH
- and fob. initials ~ w II. between No
"a a, h9,ekford Road and odd Fellows Hall.
- trikhland- Reward II returned 10 No. 81
Rockford road. MarS-1t
I ,OsT-ON. EIGHTH STREET.. NEAR
Franklin, small black pocketbook,
containing A sum OF money and some car
tickets. Liberal reward II returned 10
the Journal once. Mars-2f
& EAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived and read In open meeting bv
the Levy Court Of New Castle county.
mington, until - o'clock, noon. on the
Twenty-second day Of March, 1910. for two
automobiles, one ~ be a seven passenger
car and the other TO be either a runabout
With two rumble seats or a five-passen-
ger car. both complete with a full lamp
and tool equipment top, top cover glass
front speedometer, presto light gas tank
(Style b, with necessary gas piping dou-
BILE brass tire irons, one set Weed chains
two extra tubes. two extra castings, and a
Klaxon or Jones Horn. Each bidder must
fully describe the machines he proposes
to furnish and the equipment to accom-
pany them. Both machines TO be deliv-
cred In the City of Wilmington at such
place as shall be designated by the Levy
Court and full instructions are 10 be
given as 70 the care and operation OF
them. This advertisement shall be con-
sidered as containing all the specifications
necessary for the guidance of bidders
The right to reject any or all bids Is
expressly reserved.
SAMUEL ]. DENNISON.
Mars-10t NO. 102 East Fifth St
CANvAsSERs-ME OR WOMEN.
- Salary. p m. GRAND UNION HO
TEL. HALLETT. MarS-lf
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
NO NEED NOW FOR REGULARS.


Federal troops wiz not be sent from
Fort DUPONT TO Philadelphia unless condi-
tons there become a great deal worse.
That was the announcement made last
night by officials Of the War Department
In view OF the fact that there is very lit
tie rloting I'm Philadelphia now. The spe-
clal train which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road had been holding I'm readiness at Del
aware city 30 that troops could be rushed
20 Philadelphia in a few hours. has been
ordered withdrawn.
While IL was thought yesterday morn
ing and late on Sunday that the Forty
hfth Company, Coast Artillery, would
surely be sent 10 Philadelphia. as special
train was lying IN readiness with a crew
aboard and steam up, the troops, II they
had been sent, would have taken no part
IN policing the city, their solo mission be-
ing TO guard Federal property.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Linen Suitings

Season after season there is an increased de-
mand for Linen fabrics for dresses. Even for
winter house uses Linens are greatly used
This year we show more weights, weaves, col
ors and qualities than ever before.
Those who have been accustomed to seeing
large assortments are invited to see our line Of
natural white and colored Linens Every price
idea is represented.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

suspected Mrs. Botkin. with whom he had
been friendly.
The women had no idea from whom the
box came but suspecting nothing. ate a
part OF the candy. Two days later Mrs.
Deane died and three days later Mrs. Dun
ming died An autopsy showed beyound
the shadow Of doubt that death was
caused by arsenical poisoning.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
David and John
Anderson GinghamS

To procure an Anderson" Gngham is not
to secure the best; there is more than one "An-
ierson" making these fabrics but only one "Da-
vid and John Anderson" brand, which Is the
recognized BEST. The finest yarn, most per-
feet combinations and fast colors Plain, Cheeks,
Plaids and StriDes sa inches wide and 4sc.
yard.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
AVENUE DRUG STORE

DTNNIEo HANDS
BENJAMIN b. Allen has bought the
drug store OF George @. Hagner in the
Ward building. No. i0t West Tenth
streets Mr.. Allen will conduct the
store and also viii continue 20 conduct
his drug store in South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
New Garments

Already we have had unprecedented activity
in Garment Section. There has been only
one verdict regarding our new Spring Stock OF
Garments and that has been most complimentary.
We show more styles than in any previous sea-
son.
Suits, SIS to $50
Coats, $40 to $50
Silk Coats, SIS to SIS.
Children's Coats, $500 to $I2.
Wash Waists, SI.5o to $3.50 each,
Silk Waists $500 to SIS.
Separate Skirts, $500 to $IS
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Kennard s. Co.
Rough Silks.

We are showing many weaves in the very pop
ular Rough Silks now so much in demand. Black,
natural and fine line of colors, at $roo, $I.2s,
SI.3s and $I.5o yard.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Stock Markets

2.f5 p. m. quotations from F. D
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Phlladelphla Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
5O5-6O7- 900 rIarket Street

ed guilty 70 the larceny OF twenty-five
chickens belonging TO Mrs. Emma
Lodge, of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Special Mention

We continue the seia of Muslin Undercar-
ments at greatly reduced prices.
Special values in SILK Pethcoats at our special
counter at $500 each.
Large showing OF Laces, Embroideres and
Trimmings
Special values in Women's Hosiery at three
pairs for $I.oo and three pairs for $I.a5,
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

Al I-ocomou 5stS Northern PaeIS9
Anal Copper Sass Mort & WsstIo3K
Am. Smelling SS3s No. Central 40
Am Sugar CO 26K Peoples Gas III
Atch. 7. & sIISx Pennsylvania Is7K
Asphalt Com. 52B Philr r. T. 2sN
BALTIC. s ohiif54 Phna- co, -. 81
Brooklyn r. T 771 Phila- Electric fsX
Gen'i Leather 44is Reading .I7oE
Ches. & Ohio S7H Rock Island SoA
Cambria steel do4 81. Paul ......I18x
Denver & r. G Ask Sou. Pacific I2oX
Erie Common s7S SOU. Ry Co. solS
Erie 1st Pfd q, S2k Tonopah Min. ~
Eiec of Amer u United Gas I'm s6L
Louisville fiS4 Union Pacific rSoX
Lehigh Nav 9eh y. 8. 81. Con SSB
l-eh. Valley ..Io7H U. s ST. Pr. l7a
Missouri Pac 7ax Wabash Pf =. 4oK
Mo. Kan & T 44b West Union 80
N. Y .centraII7s3s -
Reported daily by +. D. Laekey &,
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May Dec May.
III 10S% 61% 6Sk 4s% l1H
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
New Belts and BeItingS, BraidS,
Ribbons, Trimmings and LaceS
Specials for Wednesday

yards Linen Torcon Laces worth yard Half price
yards Embroidery wide and narrow worth I5c yard Sale
price ......,.. .....,...... Ioc
pairs Mems 25c Fancy Hose all sizes Sale price
Mems and Boys Grey Sweaters worth SIoo each Sale
price ..-. -...... ..' 590
price .lSS
2sc soc Window Shades Sale 18c
yards s6ncl wide Hill Muslin for $oo
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

NANVASSERS-MEN OR WOMEN.
- Salary. p m. GRAND UNION HO
TEL. HALLETT. MarS-lf
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

+ LIZ EttthLlzER thE MANURE FREE ron
rropr me hauling. MARTIN PrA r,fsSi
hxPr' 1a' Sixth and Monroe streets Sc Di-N-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-07
HE EouRrH EsrATE.

Dupuy put bis overcuaI back on the chair His luck was stil, holding good, be congratulated himself Here was d chance to make Che acquaintance of the new owner of Jhc influential Ad- vance. an opportunity lu pave the way possibly Co secure future tavors from hlm for his clients when emer, gencies arose. Needless to sny. emer- gencies frequently arose to disturb the peace of mind of the varieties of people who sought the versatile aid of Mr. Ed Dupuy He turned to face McHenry and said:
 "Oh. the new owner. I'd like to meet him. If you don't object m wait" Dupuy seated himself at the extreme left hand corner of the office close to the rack containing dlcs of the daily papers. He took down file and began 10 read. McHeury, laugh ing at the patent anxiousness of the lawyer to meet Nolan, put on his coat
 A heavy step was heard, and the bulky form of the new owner of the Advance stood before the managing editor.
 T am Mir. McHenry," explained the latter.
 'T am Mike Nolan" the newcomer remarked bluntly.
 At the sound Of the big mans big voice Dupuy. whom Nolan had not noticed ln the corner. stirred and turn ed his head 10 gain a better view of him. There was something familiar in the ring of that voice There was something familiar in the features and the boise of Mir. Mike Nolan. Sure Iy he had met him somewhere. He pondercd and pondered and finally gave up the problem in disgust
 This Is a nice looking place you've got here" he remarked to McHenry,
 That you've got, sir"
 A feminine voice from the outer hallway was heard to excIalm breath Iessly. 'I refuse to climb another step"
 McHeury turned iuQuiringy, where upon Nolan explained: My tamilys just outside. wanted them to see
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-07
COMING SPORT EVENTS

The national amateur boxing cham pionships will be held in Boston early in April.
 The flag to flag automobile contest from Denver to the City of Mexico will start from Denver May l.
 Herrernon. the South African. and Gardner of London. the two latest long distance runners to turn profes- sional, will meet in a match race to be held in London the latter part of March.
 The international chess congress will open at Hamburg, Germany, on July 1G. pr. Lasker. pr. Tarrasch, Carl Schlechter, A. RuOenstein. Geza Mar cozy. D. Jauowskl and Frank J. Mar. shall will be Invited to play in the grand masters tourney. and eighteen lesser experts will play lD a minor event.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-07

me take possession" His voice was tinged with pride. He stepped to the door. Come in. mother he called gayly. Mrs. Nolan. a taIl well pro- portlouPd brunette. attired in the cost Hest of imported garments, entered the managing editors office with a pronounced flourish. followed by the two Nolan children. Sylvester and Phyllls-the sou about Jwcnty.two years old and the daughter probably a year or two younger. "Oh, mercy. them stairs exclaimed the mother, endeavOriug to catch her breath. No Ian presented his wife and son to Me Henry. Mrs. Nolan called to Phyllis to draw near. This is my daughter, Phyllis" she said "She went to Bryn Mawr" Phyllis and the managing ed itor exchanged greetings My son, Sylvester" went on the mother proud ly. went to Harvard"
 "Oh. you're Harvard man" spoke McHenrv to Sylvester. What class?'
 The son. logged in the latest fresh man effects in the line of sporty clothes and drawing on an unlighted cigarette, replied. 1909, 1910, 1911"
 Mrs. Nolan pointed at a pile of pa pers lying on a small desk. "I don't see how you ever get time to read 'em all" she addressed McHenry
 "Oh. read fifty or sixty a day. We've got to know what the other fel- lows are doing"
 "Thats just like me-" she responded smoothly. "I always like to know what everybody else is doing, too," she went on. "I think what journalism needs is a soft feminine. refining inAu- ence. It seems you don't publish any thing now but crime, divorces and peo- pIe's troubles" She laughed
 "Oh. you wouldn't want to read ev- cry day that Mir and Mrs. James Jones were living happily together. You're only interested when they're unhappy"
 "Sdn I'd like to read once in awhile that somebody else was happy. at least for little while"
 It was McHenry's turn to laugh.
 "Would you like to look over the plant, Mrs. Nolan| he asked.