davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
HIGHLAND PARK
THE CIT YELECTRIC'

The poles for electric lines in High
land Park have arrived and the in
stailation of electric lights. which has
been so long delayed. seems now
about to become an accomplished fact.
The citizens of that progressive town
are much pleased at the prospect OF
having up-to-date light. A large pro-
portion of them have already con-
tracted and the remainder are rapid
ly falling In line. Every house that
has been built in the town for sew
eraI years liz completely wired for
lights and AL sorts Of electrical con-
vnniences. 1t looks az though High
land Park will become I eeh'elc I
land Park will become the electrical
city, of the State. with electric light.
electric irons, cooking utensils, fans
and other electrical conveniences in
nearly every home.
Highland Park citizens get the same
low rates for electricity as the citi-
zens Of Richmond. Highland Park
is the closest suburb to the heart Of
Richmond. and with the conventAncss
of electricity available throughout the
town and the prospect Of a complete
system Of water supply In the very
near future, 1t should make moro
rapid progress than II has in the past
year or two. although Its growth In
the past has been phenomenal. II
Is claimed that there have been thirty
babies born In Highland Park since
tho census aud the census giv1e them
credit Ter ntnetAeu hundred and oox-
e0sy ~ Ess "a a q 81 sss$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

proposition should be taken from the
sentence which rot forth his topic. and
II should be, "Aisuions. the Program
of Christ" - tending to show DIV
. worlds obligations rests upon every
man. He quoted from the Scriptures
~ follows: ''As every man has re-
ceived the gift 20 administer one to
another IN stewards of manifold
grace" Five imperatives" constitute
the duty of every man. he asserted,
namely, to pray, plan, serve. give and
study. Twenty years ago. he declared,
worldwide evangelixation was the
dream OF q few enthusiasts. Now.
for the first time in the history of the
world. the orders Of Jesus Christ are
being literally executed.
The feature Of the session was. per-
haps. the address by Bishop Arthur s.
Lloyd. whose subject was '"rhe Pas
tors Place Of Leadership in Mission
AIRY Education. Finance. Prayer for
Missions and Securing Missionary Re-
cruits" Bishop Lloyd defined the pas
tors position as Mt the head OF every
spiritual movement. no matter its OBJ
ject. The remainder OF the session
was given over to general discussions.
DIR. r. J. Willingham's address being
postponed until the evening session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
GRAF sMEN's SHOP
IS INCORPORATED
Concern Will Shortly Move Into
Larger Qutrers, But Under
Old Management.

Though 1t will remain ander the
az Messrs. \. H. Dahl and Co. OF 1873
East Main street has been granted "A
charter by the state Corporation COM
mission. its name being changed,
however 10 the shop of the Crafts
men.
The Shop" will remain at its pres
ent location where an extensive wall
paper business Is carried on, but with
in few months the manager expects
IT, move the business farther up town.
MIR. \. Il. Dahl Is named In the
charter as president of the new cor
poration, MIR. A. w Jones is vice.
president and secretary. and Mr.. o.
l.. Jones is treasurer. Mr.. Dahl be
sides heading tn. company will act
as general manager.
Others Charters.
Other charters just issued by the
commission are as follows:
The Madison Club. Richmond. Va.
incorporafors: A. r. Donald. Presi-
dent: s. l.. Kidd. Vice President; {.
l.. Browne. Secretary and Treasurer
all of Richmond. Va objects and
purposes; Operate a social club.
West Roanoke Pharmacy. lnc..
Roanoke. Va. Ineorporators: J. r.
Bandy, President. $. A. Wolfe. Vice
President; r. Y. Bandy. Secretary and
Treasurer all of Roanoke. Va. Capt.
tai Maximum. $4,000; Mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes,
Operate a drug business.
A license TO do business in the State
of Virginia WAS this day issued 10
Farmers Guano Company. a corpor
ation organized and existing under the
laws Of the State Of North Carolina.
IA written power OF attorney having
been filed with the Gommis sion APP
pointing Geo. X. McMurran. OF Nor
folk. Virginia Statutory Agent Max
imum capital authorized by charter,
100000 Objects and purposes,
Manufacturing and selling fertilizer.
An amendment was this 2day is
sued to charter Rotetourt Normal
College, changing name to Daleviile
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
COURTS DAUGHTER;
MARRIES MOTHER
And Of Course He Had Wooed
Parent Between kissing Bee
With Girl.

CHICAGO. october 2s.--Courting
the mother. eloping with the daugh-
ter and finally marrying the mother
after all was the unique experience
of J. L. Rodney. u business man of
St. Paul MINI, who left here to-
dag on his real honeymoon with his
bride, who was Mrs. X. NJ. Porter
OF the Minnesota city.
The whole affair started la st, Paul
Mrs. Porter's htixom charms first at
tracted Rodney When. in his visit
To her home he met Daisy. the Is
year-old daughter of the widow, her
llossoming charms soon proved the
major attraction. and after some pre-
litniuaries he proposed that they
should elope. The pair left for Chi
cage Mrs. Porter bundled some shirt
waists into a suit case and took the
trail She found the clipping pair
in Chicago hotc, living in two dit
terent apartments.
We auarreled on the train" Daisy
explained. He said | must obey hiui
j thought | was cid enough to be my
own boss so the wedding is off
think sou had better marry him your
self ma
Ma" bIushed and Rodney. the third
party to the conference. agreed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
IN CONSERVATION
Resignation Of Ambassador to
Turkey May Knock Scheme
in Head.

WASHINGTON, u. C., october 90.
Both the state department and the
White House are in furry Of appreA
hensfon to-day over the announce
rient OF Ambassador Straus that he
intends TO relinqaish hts post at Con
stantinople. influence is being brought
to bear upon the ambassador to make
him retain his place for several
months. at least, until negotiations
for Tire American railway concession
OF sl01 coo, 900. are closed For this
reason. the resignation Is regarded as
tentative. Ambassador Straus. how
ever. Is determined to quit the porte
and return to the United States where
he has large business interests.
No moment more inopportune for
tho administration could have been
chosen by the ambassador for retir-
ing from the diplomatic service. Just
now the commercial policy" of the
state department focuses upon Tur-
key. where there are several rich con-
cessinns al stake. The relationship
OF the government OF the young Turks
with European governments In on
most preearious basis and the United
States needs an experienced agent at
to advance American
interests.
The railroad concession of the
American Ottman Development Com
pany. Il Il Ia secured, win be the jewel
In the crown OF Secretary Knox's
dollar diplomacy" But 1t Is not the
only cause for apprehension. The
whole country Ia to be modernixed,
and Its natural resources developed.
American business firms have an ex-
ceptional opportunity to build street
railways telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS and other public works. The
success Of the concession project de-
ponds upon the action OF the Turkish
which meets In November.
This 10 the third time that Ambas-
sador 6traus has resigned the post at
constantinople. He served ~ minister
there from 1887 to 1889, resignine In
the latter year. Beginning in 1898,
he served two more years. From 1906
to 1908. he was secretary of COM
merce and labor under Roosevelt.
When Preeident Taft came In he was
pent % Constauttuople aSatns - am
bAaea6ors eneceeod tng John q. Lelsh-
aax Wiae Wae ut - s11a,z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
FARMLAND LOTS ARE
CLAIMING ATTENTION
Activity in This Property During
Week Has Been Very
Marked.

Activity at Falkland this week
has been all that could be desired"
said Dir. j. T. Ramsay. The prox-
unity to the city. the attractiveness of
the property and its nearness to the
Barton Heights High School adjoining
the property, together with churches
Of about all denominations ut hand.
has given the property strong claim
upon investors and home seekers.
1T is rather surprising to find that
Falkland is the same distance from
Capitol Square as Lee monument.
Some twenty or more lots have al
ready been sold"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO INVESTIGATE
Charge That Employers Employed
Thugs TO Blackjack Strikers
VIII Be Looked Into.

CHICAGO. IL, Oct 2a.--chargfng
that the employing garment makers
of Chicago hired thugs to black jack
women strikers and that the city pa-
lice aided. the Women's Trade Union
League. in session to-day called for
fifty volunteers from Chieago's So
ciety women, to get evidence of bru-
tally to women workers. Miss Jane
Adams and Mrs. Raymond Robins,
president Of the league viii direct
the efforts of the society volunteers.
To-day reports of actual restitution
among the strikers became SO FREE
auent that a relief committee was
appointed ~ the union which with
money and provisions ready. Will
tour the districts In which the suffer-
ing Is greatest.
The union officials assert the num-
Der OF strikers of garment workers
will reach $1,000 by tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SHIRT COMPANY MAY
COLLECT ITS MONEY

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG Oct. %
The case OF the Virginia Shirt Com
pany against eight insurance COM
panies. to receive losses sustained in
a recent fire. was sent to the Jury Fri
day night. After a short time out
the jury found that the insurance
company shall pay to the Virginia
Shirt Company $1,740.ss for every
$4,000 policy.
The case against the Scottish
Rights Company was the only one
tried and all the others will have to
abide by the finding against this
one.
The Shirt Company sued for s32.-
500 and will receive $21.66S.6d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
OYSTER SUPPER FOR
GRALELY RUN CHURCH

An oyster supper. accompanied
with Ice cream and sherbert. will he
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Fisher on November s,
lasting from 2 r. NJ. to liz p. NJ. for
the benefit of Gravely Run church
The delightful occasion Will be In
terspersed with vocal selections by
Mrs. j. q. Fisher and Mr. w. Love
Vaughan. gospel singers. who has been
helping the Rev. w. Il. Grant In pro-
tracted meetings at this church and
Rocky Run church. He also. by spe-
cial request. Will render several negro
melodies or plantation songs. In which
he il reputed to he an adept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
COTTON is LOWER
BUYING Is Liz

NEW. YORK, Oct. 2s.--OwjnG
estimate by CordiIl for . crop
600.000 bales the cotton mar1Eet ~
opening completely ignored
cables and the freezing weAti4R
south starting to 3 points love-
lowed by further recessiona A&tos
outset. Tho list acted heavy
1915 o'clock when there AppemG4
disnosition to buy a little cotton =
rally. :s &2s
Cotton prices: October. 1875 cll~
December. 14.42a43; January. 49,
March. 14.ss; May, l4.4Sa47; Ju1ys
43a44.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
FINISH EICAvAT|hG
SOUTHERN TUNNEL
After Five Years. Digging and
Fierce Fire as Handicap, Work
men Conclude Labor.

LYNCHBuRG. VA, October %
All excavation on the new $i.000.0o0
tunnel Of the Southern railway was
completed to-day and all that re-
mains to finish the work IL lis feet
of concrete lining. The work of con-
strIoting the tunnel has taken five
years, the project being greatly delay
ed hy a fire (which caused several
serious cave-ins and which burned for
months. The tunnel Is under River
mont avenue and by means of 1t the
Southern passes through west Lynch
burg where $4,000 station will be
butt this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
DIVINE SARAH
NOW QUllA
Is at Last in Hobson' i @
Oscular Suffragettes

NEW YORK. October f.
kisses for nearly every o. n
conntered. the Divine Saxa1
wise known as Nine. Bernhay
ed down the gang plank n
vence to-day and thus baG
est farewell tour" of tn
states. Nine. BernhArdt
posed az an Oscillation cha1
her performances to-day
tain Poncelet, q number 0fsN
and . dosen Or moro frterd
within range OF her lips
least entitled to quality. ECO N M
None OF the custOms oll9
ever. we're kissed. They H.
actress for . half hour of
forced her to make = new
in which she said she h4
more than $l2.000 wcs
sonal Jewelry. When 4 N11
cd to her that tho troAa1
ment was being run to -
she shrugged her should
INJURED mon dieu!r |s|||8s
The Joan OF Arc LeAax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
"STUFFY" INFIELDER.
HAILED AS BEAR CAT
John Melnnis One OF Athletic :
amps Gets Loving Cup in
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. MASS. Oct. es.-
John tStuffyt Mclnnis. utility .infieId-
er OF the worlds champion Athletics.
was hailed as Gloucesters most dis
unguished citizen to-day. Stuffy-t
came home last night and the town
turned out as Il man, The Rev w
VI. Rider, Of the Universalis, church,
made the welcoming speech at tn.
theater and presented MeInnis with
a silver loving cup. Previous to the
presentation there was ii parade and
red fire display through the streets of
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
RESIDENCE SOLD
ON n. SECOND ST.

A property transfer was listed in
Chancery Court Saturday. A ST. Clair
Butler and wife and 8. Coplan being
the principals.
The former conveys 10 the latter
property improved with residence No.
1870 North Second Street. The con-
alteration u $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
su;,dIno Permits.

Permits were issued TO the following
by Building Inspector Beck Saturday.
II. r. Angle TO build detached
two-story frame dwelling on the south
side. OF Cary street, between Sheppard
and West street To cost $2.40o.
Messrs r. w Wood and son to
build a three story brick warehouse,
No. l405 Ross Street to cost $S,o00.
John s. Elicit TO build IA two-story
brick warehouse In rear OF 1913 E.
Main street. (Tobacco Aley.) Cost
not given.
Alice 3 Hotchkiss. and Susie 5.
Dawson to repair brick warehouse, No.
{ = Fifteenth Street. To cost 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
Mrs. Thomasia Harris Parkin11

Mrs. Thomasia Harris Pnfk1n
widow of Jordan Christian pM31
son. died Saturday morning A&sS
residence OF her son-in-law. c.
Taylor, 2222 Stuart Avenue, Aft~
protracted illness. Mrs. Rarlf1
was operated on more than 81
ago and never regained her heard
She is survived by six dauE&1
and two sons. They are Mrs. I'M
Gordon of Roanoke. Mrs. r. M. 14
man. of Newport News. Mrs. III
Guthrie, OF Sumpter. $. G., MrH.Q
roll Taylor. Mrs. w. G. HERBERT
Miss Lyle w. Parkinson. OF III
mond: Harry l.. of Washingt0u.
j. CO Parkinson, Of .PhiladeipA
l.. w. Harris. a brother. OF RichKlA6
and Miss +. ID. Harris, and Mrs.
y. Smith. of Newport News. I
survives Mrs. Parkinson
Funeral services will be held ata
Taylor's residence, Sunday afte4nl
at 3 O'Clock. Burial will be In III
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
MANY MEETINGS
FOR COMMITTEE

Seven council COMMITTEES Will
next week All are regular ala1
be divided in the main to the Ct
sion Of routine business.
The meetings are scheduled A
lows: ss zs
Monday. Committees on Mart<@t
on Printing and claims. both
o'clock. ais4s ii ass ss
Tuesday; Committee on 81
Cleaning. On Light and on James
Improvement, all at 8 ociocles A
Thursday: Committee on 0x6
and Buildings. at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
STOCKS ARE WEAK
ALL ALONG LINE

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--The stock
market showed weak tone at the
opening to-day with the leading stocks
showing losses Of Ia to 3-A
After the early trading the market
steadied and then developed mod
crate degree Of strength with some
stocks making sharp advances.
Government bonds unchanged:
others firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
smoker nj Jenerson.

smoker will be given by the
Chamber of Commerce in the Jeffer-
son Hotel auditorium November 10.
At this meeting It IL probable that
the cooperative plan for assisting
new enterprises will be discussed and
tentatively acted upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SEARCHING FOR GEMS
STOLEN FROM HAM

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.---Privalx
are to-day searching for s.o,oes T.
OF jewelry stolen from the hAnde
Mrs, George A. HUM. Jr., wt41
banker at the Belmont Park 49,
meeting Sss
The police suspect a handhAxM
OF international fame who wa1 H&X
ed to have been seen at Be1mOx14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

North Carolina. Is. e. lel.
Va. IS. Old C. and r. 1888 IS s5h
Va. Centuries %. {. and r.
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City ...
Richmond City. ~. r. 1870
Richmond chm city. Is. & 4 r. - -
RAiLRoap BONDS =. =.
A. {. l.. K, 4. con TT. 4p ct s5 -.
G & and I'd, o ,s Cen !, M e ~, - 10. =.
Ga GA s A1a Cor Con. IS. 1915 is.s...' i ISs
Norfolk and West. Ry. ~.
So ,ss ana West, roca r. ;siiss =.
Rich. and Dan. Gold es. c.
ssa .sas Air line 4. isss is g :.
seaboard Adjustment, ss...7s 80
So nv. Il +. Co Is 1884 -
So So L Ry n ast e & Il n. i. i,s. los .
Western n. c. LIST "a {. -
STREET RAILWAY BONDS -
Norfolk Try. 4 L. Co. S..
va l'i Ry. 4 ?. GO: 81. 1854. IS :.
srRF.E.T RY. STOCKS. Par. o.
S Ry. P. Co.. IS
Va. Ry 4 p Co pfd. 100 II IA.
Va Ry. q r. co com. 100 "a es
y. Eicc. Ry Div. Co 100 80
ntII.RCAD STOCKS par -.
\ ,tsnta and Charlotte. .lUV
Assa Coast Line com. Zoe III =.
q. L. Of Conn. 100 80
G. and O. ..,...--,....,loo sak
Nor. and West com. 100 ISL.
r. r. r. Div Oblig. 100 265 ,sa
-, halfway Com 100 "a
soy INK AND TRUST co. STt,cr,.;;.
Dnrtcan National loo $50
Am.a street Bank ..1S
bT OF Richmond ....1o0 -.
Bans ~ Com'r and Tr 100 Ito
Hanttoi Savings Bank. 30 -.
tr,lnrrsnhants National 80. 100 $50 ~.
SMattonai Bank Of Va. 100 I7s ia
NauSS STATE 4 City Bank 100 i7s isV
Na.rsburg Saw. and Ins 20 -.
retor. National $3.50. 100 660
Plansgs Bank OF Rich'd rs ssn -.
sSaI vsn BANK Of Rich'd 50 2I@ -.
VirSS,sHITRANCE COMPANIES -.
Tsre and Marine. !. IS q a..
Virginia Stas1, .c ,;;:'....zS -.
MisCEL4I4ANEOUs
,,rar Lo. Com $780,. -. -.
Xa Car Chem Dfd. ...1eo ia ia
va Car. Chsm Co.. -. Is ~.
1 1n Car Cen ss. ss'fs s e. : ~ iss
RICHMOND 0nAIN MAnkEr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

RICHMOND oaAIN aAnkEr.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 50. 1919.
Cas lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
RICHMOND xTock mAnk.r

Richmond. Va, Oct 2s. 1910
STATE SECURITIES BIDS Asse,,
North Carolina. Is. c. lei. -.
Va. S. Old c, and r. 1898 SIS ssh
Va. Centuries 2-5. Z. and r.
1901 ...s..... 2.L sg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
PROSECUTOR MOTT
IS TOO BUSY FOR
BEEF PRICE PROBE

prices of food exclusively and prom
ised u sensation in the way of al an
nouncement within a short time. This
Indictment, he said, would show just
who the men are who are responsible
FOR the enormous increase in prices. To
give out any information now, he said,
would be shutting the door to oppor-
tunity to obtain. redress. When asked
by the committee to put his finger on
the men responsible for the prevailing
high prices, Mr.. Wilson said that he
would do so in a few days, when he
would be in a position to furnish proofs.
Cleveland dealers. finding it difficult
to get rid of their cattle at home, have
shipped their stock to P%ittsburg, but
the demand was not great enough to
hold up the figures prevailing last week,
and the prices on best cattle was forty
to fifty cents lower yesterday.
In Philadelphia, too, the Gealers have
been left with foodstuffa to spoil on
their hands by a public that is deter
mined to do without meat, butter and
until the present prohibitive prices
have been lowered. The pressure of
the popular boycott is beginning to
show its effect upon the wholesalers
and retailers alike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
GEORGE q. MEYERS LEFT
ALL TO SISTER=IN=LAW.

The will of the late George Gorham
Movers, who died suddenly III his home,
20S Mount Pleasant avenue, the home
famous in history as Cockloft Hall,
where Washington Irving was once a
frequent visitor, was filed in Surro-
gate Shoenthars Office today.
Cockloft Hall, where Mr.. Nevers had
resided for more than fifty years, and
all other property. both personal and
real, are left to his sister-in-law. Miss
Mary Ripley Whiting. sister of his
Wife, who died six years ago
The value of the estate is not men
toned in the will, nor are any special
requests made. Miss Whiting is
named as sole executrix of the will.
which is dated January 8, 1906. and
was witnessed by James e. Howell and
William A. Smith. The will contains a
number of provisions that would have
been effective had Mr.. Nevers survived
Miss Whitney. but which are void by
reason of him dying first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
FRIENDS WISH BENNETT
AND RlKER BON VOYAGE.

Former Alderman William IL. Ben
nett, president of the Alderney Dairy
Company. and Cortland Riker, were
given a bon voyage dinner last night
at Jake the BARRIERS" restaurant, in
Market street by a number of friends,
and all made merry until a late hour.
They will sail Saturday for a trip to
the Orient and expect to be away
eighty days.
Among those present were Mayor
Jacob Haussling, City Counsel james
r. 9Nugent, Police commissioners
John Baader, Lyman E. Kane and
Philip Scanion. Excise commissioners
John Nieder and Richard Miller. AdoIph
Hensler, Hugh Smith, Valentine Braun.
Otto Holzner. Joseph Heisler, John
Conroy, Jacob Schloss, Joseph Well.
John Curtis, Adam Groel, Mart King.
Harry McDougall, Fire Chief william
G. Ashley and LYMAN Gross. Mr.. Ben
netts and Mr.. Riker's trip will include
a sail on the Mediterranean, touching
at all of the important places along
the route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

pleasure jaunts. Mention was made of
letters to her mother-in-law wherein
she said that her husband ought to do
something for her support and intimat-
ing that her conduct in the future
would reflect on their child Margaret.
Consulted French Lawyer.
What did you mean?' asked Mr..
Kalisch.
well, / thought my husband ought
to give me support or a divorce, and l
wanted to force his hand. l also con-
suited a French lawyer"
Immediately upon the adjourning of
court the many witnesses present were
all of a fiutter, everyone seeming to
talk at once. Mr.. Meyer was surround
ed by many friends, but Mrs. Meyer,
who was alone, stood oven in a corner
of h courtroom tapping her foot
~nervously with her umbrella and oc-
~casionally stealing IA side glance at her
husband. As she left on the arm of
Mr.. Kalisch she held her head high
and smiled disdainfrhly at the witt
nesses for the other side.