davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Dry Goods

New York, July 24-Frut of the Loom, 4x4 bleached cottons have been traced at value pending action toward revising other lines of cotton goods. Many small orders on staples in cottons were received during the day. Values are showing an easy tendency on large sales. Dress goods are dull Raw silk is quiet locally, but some buying Is reported in foreign markets. Yarns are dull and easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, July 24.-Cash wheat, unchanged to 1ac higher; No. hard, S5 F O soc; No. ? red, S3c. Corn, 1c lower; Mo- mixed. 64c; No. white, 65c Oats, unchanged; No. white, APO 421ac; No. 9 mixed, 40h a 41o. Wheat futures: July, S57sc September, S4% c; December. STAG. Corn: July, 63% c; September, ease; December, 59 asc; May, 627sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Meats
lCorrected hN

Corrected by Armour x Col
 Lard. 9sc; compound Sssc. D. s. short ribs, s1Ac D. s. fat backs, Sc. Smoked clear bellies, 17lkc; fancy, 1slzc. Ham butts, He; Boston butts, 1oiac. Bacon, fam cy, 22c; medium, 20c Pork loins, lzc; spare ribs, 91ac. Star Reg. ham, 11c. Star sl<d ham, 171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. < v.. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- chase and sale of Cotton, and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at- esignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
County Assessor Sentenced

Oakland, Cal. July 24--Former Cou1- ty Assessor Henry P. Dalton was sen- fenced today to serve eight years in the state penl tntiary following his conviction of having accepted a brb> of S5000. Tha so0O0 was to be part payment of a total bribe of S25,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Eight Hurt By Explosion

Gary Ind, July 24.-Eight persons were injured in an explosion which wrecked a three-s story building here today. Police say leaking gas caused the explosion, but others believe 1t was a bomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by Garrett & Hine)
 Hens-Medium, 40050c; live. per pound, 1od12c; large flyers, 14d16c per h., small, 14d16c per lb. DuclIs-25Zd30c each. Guin- eas, soc Boosters, 30c each. Geese, 30635c each; live turkeys. 200. Eggs-Fresh, 15@ 16c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

sales, 2145; receipts, SS6s; shipments 2O42; stocks, 112,717. Quote: B, s520Q5.25; D, $5.5oQ5.60; E, 5.95d6; F, G, H, and I, s645; K and M, s65o@s.60; N, $6.75; VIC, $6 9517; Y, w. S717 TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Interior Movement

Ifcuston: Easy; nliddling, 14Ac; net re- ceipts, 5S2; gross receipts 5S2; shipments, 3i sa,es 1858; stock, 11,405.
 Augusta: Nominal; middling, 14a4c; net receipts. 226; gross receipts, 2zo; ship- menss, 75; stock, 1851.
 Memphis. Nominal midding, 14c; net receipts. 2s; gross receipts, 2S6; shipments 490: stock, 25,7 ,767.
 St. Louis: Nomipal; middlng lfsc; gross receipts, 5l; shipments, 4Ss; stocK' 5742. ,oe,
 Cincinnati Shipments, S4; stock, l',964'
 little Rock: Nominal; middling, l4c' net receipts, 23; gross receipts zo; snip inents, 116; stock, 4l44.
 o,lisville. Firm: middnig, 1419c.
 Total today: Net receipts, S57; gross re- ceipts. 12ss; shipments. 1858; stock, @,- S75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
st. Louis Grain

St<Louis, July 24.-Cash wheat, high CT; track No. 2 red, S21a a@S4c; No. 2 hard. S6@95c Corn, lower; track No. 2, 641k @65c; No. 2 white, 6S@6S1sc. Oats, lower; track No. 2, 3Sc No. ? white, S9 604Oc. Wheat futures, lower; Septem- Der, 85Nc; December. S9asc. Corn, low CT: September, 64c; December, 0A co 606sc. Oats. lower; September, 40$c; December, 43hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil Company
 Oil prime. 4O9471ac per gallon; meal, prime, 71hc per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls sacked, s11; hulls. loose. s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Naval Stores

Savannah, July A-Turpentine firm, 491s@5O1zc; sales 11O4; receipts. 95S: ship ments. 266; stocks. 26,37S. Resin firm;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
New OrIeans Rice Market

New Orleans, July 24-There was a good demand for clean rice in the local market today, but sales were few. Rough Honduras was steady, with light offerings Receipts: Rough, 67S; clean, 626;. millers. 3O3. Sales: Rough. 2346 Honduras at 26O@3.25c. Clean Honduras at 2AQ41ac. Quotations: Rough Hon. duras, 1:sO@s.25ci Japan, 2@2.S5c. Clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Live Stock Market

Chicago July A.-Cattle: Receipts, 2S, 00o; shade up. Reeves, $5.10@71O; Texa. steers, s4.50Q6.1O; western steers $4I5. .9O stockers. S6 40; cows and heifers, s2 2O0 5.50: calves, s5.5O@S.
 Ilogs--Receipts, 45,000; market 5c higher than opening. Light, $6.30@6SO; mixed S5.SCd6s5; heavy, $6.05G6.75; rough, s6 O5ll 6,39; good to choice heavy, $6. 3OQT6. 75; pigs $e.2aM@30: bulk of sales, $6500I6. TO- Sheep Receipts. 26,OO0: market weak Native, S.o0@4.5o; western, s2.75@4. 60 yearlings $4.25@550; lambs, native, $3. .75G 1.20, western. s4.50@750
 kansss City. July 24-Cattle-Recelpts. 9I00 including 22GO southerns; marke strong to 10c higher. Stockers and feed CTS. &25Q5.25; southern steers, $4.25a5. .S5: southern COWS, $3Q4.90.
 Hogs Receipts, 400; market steady to strong Bulk of sales, $6.356s 60; heavy, s650G6.G0; packers and butchers. ss.45G 6.6O; lights, sG.3Od6fo.
 lambs. lOc higher. Lambs, $55O017. .25: ewes. ss.5O@4; stoclSers and feeders, s2. .5o1 375. 1s
 St. Louis. July 24-Cattle-Receipts. 4Soc, including HOO Texans; market Ice higher. Dressed beef and butcher steers, s5.50QG.25: stockers and feeders, $2. 2.657A75: Texas and Indian steers, g. 40Q56.
 Hogs Receipts. S700; market steady. Pigs and lights, $4M6.S5; packers, $6.7561 eS5: butchers and best heavy, $665a6.s5.
 Slieep-Receipts, 53OO market steady. Native mutton, $3.25G4.25 lambs. $4QI7.25; culls and bucks, $1G2.75; stockers, s1.5OG3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

,taI sales for the day, 207,20O thares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-09

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex
ercise, insufficient mastication of food
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
When her child is in danger wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain
ough Remedy, and all danger is avoid
ed For sale by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-09

Never borrow anything you can't re-
turn-not even trouble
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-09

Next to being good there is the least
fun in being sick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
AHLBlN DOES
FAST SKATING
Native of Sweden Breaks Some
Worlds Records, But Track
May Have Been Too Short
Is Unquestionably a Fast Skater
and Will Race Anybody For
Fun or Championship of City

John Ahlbin. fof a17 Lndley street
and Henry Prall Of 100 River street,
gct out with shovels, yesterday morn
ing and shoveied the snow Off Berlx-
shire Pond sufficiently to make "a
third mile track. Ahlbin, . native OF
swsden. who has skated every winter
for many years, read In the newspa-
pers. Saturday. that Robert Mclean,
had won = mile race at Detroit, un-
der the auspices Of the Western ANA
teur Skating Association in min. IS
second. Ahlhin skated mile yester-
day afternoon In min. and IS Sec
cnds on his own track, He also skat-
ed . quarter Of q mile in ~ seconds
and not being satisfied with that he
Later he skated two miles in min.
81 seconds. Prall skated fast for dis
tancss but did not try TO make any
time because his wind was not good.
The time made by Ahlbin beats
worlds professional records and is
probably due to the fact that his track
was not accurately measured. The one
mile record was established in 1898 at
Montreal by J. 8. johnson. With a
flying start he skated a mile against
time In minutes So liz seconds.
Ah1bin said no will race anyone in
the city for fun or the city champion
ship. or for a prize put up in the in
terest Of sport. He will not race for
money as he does not wish to be
classed as professional.
Ahlbin Ia employed as a maehinist
at the plant OF the Coulter & McKen-
ale. He has slxated in amateur events
in New Jersey. Ahlbin is surprised
that there are no skating events or
ice sports OF any kind, in Bridgeport,
although the skating has been excellent
here for sometime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
9 u. S. SENATORS AND
6 GOVERNORS UNITE
fContiued from Page -

"5-A thorough going corrupt
practices act.
"A plan for extending the leagues
activity throughout the nation is set
forth in paragraph on state organ
izatfon as follows:
''The league will cooperate with
progressives in the several states and
wherever acceptable will render as
sistance in promoting the organiza-
ton of state leagues.
whenever requested by any state
league or any progressive leaguers in
state legislatures, the National Pro-
gressive League will aid in the pre-
paration of appropriate bills and
resolutions and will furnish speakers
and literature in support of 1egisla-
tive actions upon the propositions
enumerated in the five numbered
paragraphs set forth in the foregoing
declara tions of principles"
At the first meeting of the league,
held last Saturday night, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Senator Jonathan Bourne.
Jr., Oregon; first vice-president Rep
G. w. Norris, Nebraska;
second vice-president, Governor
Charles e. s. Osborne, Michigan;
treasurer, Charles r. Crane Chicago;
executive committee, Senator Moses
q. Ciapp, Minnesota. Senator Joseph
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
SLABS HIS CHUM
ON THE WAY HOME
FROM. SUNDAY SCHOOL.


Especial from United Press)
Pittsfield. Mass. Jan. 23.-Before
arraigning James McKeever. q II
year old boy. who stabbed his play
mate, Francis Donovan, Is years old,
to death, the authorities. today, held
g. consultation to decide what charge
should be lodged against him. On
account Of his youth they intended
arraigning him in the juvenile court
but they hesitated to bring a charge
OF murder against him.
He was arrested after being found
hidden in his room, late yesterday.
He freely admitted the stabbing Of
his chum but declared it was be-
cause the boys had teased him all
the way home from Sunday School.
He did not mean to kill his chum,
he said.
They were all in front of Donovan's
gate and the other boys were telling
McKeever that he was afraid to back
np things he had said about Dono-
van Suddenly McKeever jumped on
Donovan with his knife, stabbed him
once In the neck and fed. Donovan
was dead in a few minutes, his jugu-
lar vein having been severed.
The parents of both boys wera
Frustrated. 4 =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
IN NORTH ARLINGTON
Especial from United Press,


North Arlington, Mass, Jan. "a
After raging uncontrolled for more
than three hours. fire that destroyed
four buildings, including the Atwood
House, and partially burned several
others. causing an estimated damage
Of $4,000, was controlled. today,
after assistance from the town of
Rockland.
Starting in the Leyden Block, a
two and one half story frame struo-
ture, the fire quickly spread to an
adjoining bowling alley and thence
to Poole's livery stable. Eleven
horses were taken out of the stable
with great danger to the rescuers as
the flames. at the time were leaping
half way &eross the street.
Only the absence of a high wind
prevented the fire doing greater
damage. The guests of the two no.
tells damaged turned out in their
nightclothes.
The Crossett and Arnold shoe fac
tories were saved with great diff
Guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
!. Bristow. Kansas, Representative
. III. Hubbard, Iowa, Representative

L. Bristow, Kansas, Representative
e. III. Hubbard, Iowa, Representatives
Irwin L. Lenroot, Wisconsin,, Repre-
sentative-elect William Kent, Cali
fornia. Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania.
George L. Record, New Jersey.
President Bourne. of the league.
said today: The declaration of prin-s
ciples of the National Progressive
Republican League speaks for itself.
While its membership is confined to
those who believe that the Republi-
can party represented by progressive
Republicans the most encouragement
for the establishment of these prin-
ciples there is no purpose to make IL
a political organization In the sense
of promoting the political fortunes OF
of its progressive program is its sole.
aim.
While the league will at once en-
ter upon an aggressive campaign,
state leagues will be organized and
upon request furnished with bills.
headquarters will be maintained for
carrying on the work.
s. Precise uniformity of legislation in
the different states is not to be ex-F
pected. Account must be taken or
the conditions in each state as to the
the object. being to insure popular
government in the end.
.'Membership in the National Pro-
gressive Republican League consists
claration of principles and constitu-
ton and Of those who may hereafter
be elected by a majority vote of the
m embers.a I expect to devote my en-
tire time to the work of the league.
so far as my. official duties will per-
organization and its founders have
made their plans for continuance
of its work for number of years.
Those who signed the declarations
are: United States Senators. Bourne.
Oregon; Beveridge, Indiana; Brtstow.
Kansas; Brown, Nehrask4; Cummins.
tana; Gronna, North Dakota; LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin. Governors-Ches-
ter II. Aldrieh, Nebraska; Carey,
Johnson, California: Nc
Govern, Wisconsin; Osborn. Mich
tives-cooper. Wisconsin; Cary, wis
consin; Davis, Minnesota; Hubbard.
Iowa; Hagen, Iowa; Lenroot, Wis
eonsin; Lindberg, Minnesota; Mpr-
dock. Kansas: Madison. Kansas;
Morse WisconSi nhr, ~. Melsons Misenn
Other signers-Alfred
L. Banker Illinois; Ray Stannard
Baker, Massachusetts,; Louis p,
Brandeis, Massachusetts; Charles e.
Crane. Illinois; Frank = Dinghy.
Maine; James r. Garfield, Ohio;
Hugh T. Halbert, Minnesota; Fred
erick C. Howe, New York; Fred s.
Jackson, Congressman-elect Kansas;
e. Clarence Jones. New York; Will
lam Kent, Congressman elect, Cali
fornia; George s. LOTUS. Minnesota;
William L. LaFoliette, Congressman
elect, Washington; Clifford Pinchot,
Amos Pinchot. New
York.. George L; Record. New Jer-
sey, James A. Peterson, Mfnnesotas
E.. Roe, New York; w, s.
U'Ren, Oregon; Merle D. Vincent.
Colorado, and William Allen White.
Kansas Il sod
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23

ence Of the competitive and demo-
cratic system of the common school.
JOHN u eCULLINAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
SIX BOYS SOLD
JUNK TO TWO
JUNKMEN !
Boys Are Punished in City
Court and Junlmen Are
Sent to Jail


AS the result Of the round up Of six
boys, raging from II to 16 years OF
age, for theft of metal from the
barns Of the Connecticut Co.. and
from the s. N. ID. Tel. Co.. two junk
dealers. one OF them "a regularly Ii
censed dealer. were sentenced to jail
in the city court today for buying
the stolen stuff. They were prosecut-
ed under a statute especially design
ed to thwart the practice Of junk
dealers who profit through the pecula-
tions Of youngsters, for the lads. with
their loot. are glad to sell it for q
small traction Of It's value.
The men sentenced are Joseph Edel-
son. who lives in Hamilton street.
near Waterview avenue and Samuel
Rubenstein OF TOT Pembroke street.
The former was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to jail for three months and
the latter was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to jail for four months. It
was shown during the trial of the lat
ter that he had cautioned the lads to
be careful in bringing the stuff to
him. that tho police did not see them.
The statute prohibits the buying of
junk from minors.
The six minors and the disposition
Of their cases was as follows: Edward
the Connecticut school for Boys; Ed
ward Damico. 16, 30 days in Jail;
Frank Golash, II, fined 81 and costs,
William Dombroshi, H. 1T Hamilton
street, turned over TO Probation Off
Ger Canfeld's care for six months:
Joseph Golash, II. fined 81 and costs
Joseph Marmula, Is, 81 and costs.
The Golash brothers live at s75 Ham
ilton street, the Marmula boys at %
Steuben street, Dombroski at LIT Ham
ilton street and Damico at 43 Hamil-
ton street. Edward Marmula was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman John
Corrigan, and Detective Hall rounded
up the others. arresttng the junkmen
on the strength of the statements of
the boys.
Judge Wilder ordered the boys who
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
RULES FOR WIVES.
To Which IL Added Some Feminine
Advice to Husbands.

10 "Hseu - Aooed some reninfno
Advice to Husbands.
Some presumptuous Frenchmen pub.
nshed q List Of commandments for
wives. one Of which ran: "Now and
then acknowledged gracefully that thy
husband knows more about some
things than thou. After all. thou art
not infallible." A second and still more
daring rule for wives was, 'Never be
aggressive In thy arguments with thy
husband. but always consider him as
superior to thee" This was too much
for French feminists, and no wonder.
One lady answers the presumptuous
man Indignantly:
The weaker sex has not merely du-
ties; 1t has also rights. Feminism IL
advancing, and nothing will stop 1t.
The weaker sex In the equal of the
sterner. Equality forever! Here are
the commandments which women OBJ
pose to those Of men.
The lady then gives her rules for
husbands with more spirit than logic:
Woman has q right to have whims;
1t Is privilege of her sex. Never put
her out. She might have Mysteries,
which would impair her health and
cost the money In Doctors bills.
Another commandment runs:
Remember. good man. that thy wife
Is thy superior by her grace. her beau
ty and refinement Therefore always
worship at her feet.
Where, then good lady, does 'seqnal-
tty forever come In. IL woman not only
has privilege because she Is woman.
but is decidedly superior to man?
Surely. the strong minded suffragist
would spurn privileges of sex. In an
other rule the lady seems to show
some sly knowledge OF her sisters. 5
II. good man, thou desirest mountain
air ask thy wife to come to the sea-
side; she will Immediately propose a
holiday In Switzerland.
But this In q very mild gibe at her
own sex compared with her fnal
thrust at the other In her last rule
for husbands:
Man was created before woman as a
preliminary sketch for the master
piece Remember. then, o. husband,
that thou art but rough draft.
This ought to shut any husband up
dnally-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23

were fined, brought into court, to-
morrow morning. If their fines are not
paid. He expects their parents to pay
the fines If they fail to do so he
will commit the boys to the Reform
school. Both junk dealers filed notice
of appeal, Rubenstein securing bail of
$500. Edelson had not obtained bail
up to a late hour. Rubenstein has
Ave children ranging from to IL year
of age. Edelson is single.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23

The Office of poet laureate practical
~ begins with Chaucer. who assumed
the title about 1885. After Chaucer
the Office was more or less In the
shadow, but from Spenser in 1890 the
line Of poet laureate is pretty well
filed down to the present time. The
Office 10 largely honorary and has not
always been held by the greatest Of
English poets. Dryden, Wordsworth
and Tennyson being the most illus
trious of it's holders.-Hxchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders. for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foleys
Kidney Pills. An honest and effec-
tive medicine Tor kidney and bladder
disorders. r. B. Brill and Curtis
Pharmacy. s136
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23

Most game is improved by larding-
that is. having a piece Of bacon cut
In rows of diagonal Sits skewered
over the breast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
WILL BE SIGNED
IN THREE DAYS
PRESIDENT TAFT CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS OF ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
FRANCE WOULD ENTER IT
Other Countries Also Willing to Sign
Says President in Address Be-
fore Civil War
Verterans.

Washington, July 21--President
Taft returned TO Washington tonight
by train from Manassas, Virginia
after an automobile trip over seas
OF Virginia mug and through swol-
len creeks earlier in the day to the
reunion Of the blue and the gray
where he spoke, Several motor cars
IN the presidential train which left
here this afternoon are mired at var
ious points between The capital and
the Virginia battlefield.
Manassas, W., July ~ Pfesi-
dent TAFT announced to the blue and
grey veterns today that France had
expressed Willingness to enter into
the arbitration treaty being negoiat-
ed between this country and England
that both treaties would be signed in
ten days. He added that he expected
three other nations to come within
the treaty in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
MISSING LINK IN
EVIDENCE CHAIN
MURDER OF INDIANA WOMAN EX-
TLAINED BY CONFESSION
ACCUSING HUSBAND.
WOMAN IN CASE
Husband Arrested Asks For Cigarette
Brother Confessed He Bought
Gun For Accused.

Richmond, Va, July 21-A mis-
sing link in the chain of evidence
which detectives have been forging
in the case Of Mrs. Henry Clay Beat
| ty, Jr., who was slain last night five
miles east of Richmond while auto
mobiling with her husband, appeared
| to have been supplied today when
Paul Beatty, a cousin Of Mrs. Beatty s
husband, made a formal confession,
! the police declare, that he bought
for the husband and deliver to him
last Tuesday the gun with which Mrs
Beatty was killed.
Thereupon both Henry and Paul
Beatty were arrested and the former
was brought TO the Richmond city
jail where he is held without bail.
Paul fell into faint when arrest
ed and latter revived in convulsions.
He was so violent that he had to be
hand cuffed and thus manacled was
taken to the city hall for medical
treatment.
The accused husband took his ar
rest cooley He exhibited heather
surprise nor emotion, but called for
cigarette and an afternoon paper.
The coroner's inquest proceeded to-
day in Chesterfield county, but was
adjourned until tomorrow.
The husband was the first witness
held today the commonwealth
questioning indicate it's belief that
Mrs. Beatty had been killed in the
road where large blod stain was
found instead of the automobile. The
inquiry for the clothing worn by
Mrs, Beatty brought out the fact
that it had been burned by her
family. Beattie was on the stand
for more than two hours and stuck
to his original story that Mrs Beattie
had been killed by an unidentified
man accosted on the road.
Another witness was Beulah Bin
ford, the woman in the case" who
told of former intimacy with Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., of the birth and
death of child of which Beattie
was the father and of the resumption
of their relations after Mrs. Beattie
discovered she was to become a
mother.