davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Anna ]. Miller, for two three-story brick
dwellings at Z117 and 21l9 lie Roy place
northwest; architects, Boal & Brown: build
er. c. A. Langley: estimated cost. S26 CO.,
To. NJ. d. .Magee, for one four-story brick
and-stone dwelling at 1873 Connecticut ave
nue. northwest; architects, Wood, Dom e.
Deming; builders. J. T. Kenyon; estimated
cost. Sl65O0.
To Lacy Belt, for five two-story brick
dwellings from s91 to 900 Allison street
northwest; architect. W. Z. Howser; build
ers. Lacy & Belt; estimated cost, $15. 600.
To Evelyn l. Yeomans, for one two-story
frame dwelling at BIS Mckinley street.
Chevy Chase D. C; architect. J. W. Bra
shears: builder, W. c. Brashears; estimated
cost, $500
To Charles l. Shank. for two twp-story-
frame dwellings at 500 Kastle place, and at
5O21 Fitch place northeast: architect, c. E
Webb: builder, C. l. Shank; estimated
cost, s., 500.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Times Newsboys to See
Fort Myer Drill Tonight

Two thousand Washington news
boys will witness the benefit perform
ance that is to be given for them at
Fort Myer tonight Special cars have
been obtained for the 1000 Times
carrier boys and they will he trans
ported to and from the place of en-
tertainment at the expense of the
paper. The excursion is to be made
ever the Mt Vernon line. rs the reg
ular Friday afternoon drills were dis
pensed with, beginning with April 1,
there will be no exhibition there this
afternoon and the attention will be
directed entirely to the benefit per-
formance tonight.
The entertainment will consist of
musical drills, broad sword contest,
Jumping, and cossack riding. The en-
tertainment will start at o'clock
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Clerks Bouquet Supply
Suddenly Cut Short

Women employees who are assigned TO
offices in the experimental building of
the Bureau of Plant Industry at Four
teenth and B reets= southwest. or in
buildings contiguous, will wear fewer
bouquets than some of them have worn
during the past few weeks.
According to one of the officials of the
experimental department, some of the.
employees of the Agricultural Depart
ment have been in the habit of passing
through the rooms in which were kept
various specimens OF roses with which
experiments were being made in an ef-
fort to make them harder and more
frequent bloomers. As some of the
clerks passed through the rooms they
are said to have appropriated the flow
ers to wear home as bouquets.
1t was not known just where the fiow-
ers were going until the watchman OBJ
served the clerks taking them. Sire
then the rooms in which the flowers
were kept have been locked.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRMS IN FIELD,
TO OPEN MONDAY
W. A. Boss Company and
Nicholson & Mccormick
Enter Market.

The formation of two new real estate
concerns is announced today, one an
Incorporated company and the other
firm. One is the William A. Boss
Company. which will open offices at
1871 F street northwest on Monday, and
the new firms name is Nicholson & Nc
Cormick.
William A. Boss. who for the last
seven years has been connected with
the real estate company of Moore/&
Hill, is the president OF the company
bearing his name. Floyd P. waggaman,
son of John F. Waggaman, is the vice
president and John w. Brawner is the
secretary. .
Mr.. Boss has spent his entire busi-
ness life in the Washington real estate
business. Prior to his connection with
Moore & Hill he was connected for ten
years with W. Clarence Duvall. Mr..
Brawner is a well-known local realty
man, and Mr.. Waggaman Is going into
the business for the first time, though
his father Is widely known in real es-
tate and financial circles. The new COM
pany will be ready for business on Mon
day morning.
The firm of Nicholson & Mccormick
has leased the first floor of the building
at 1898 II street northwest, which it Is
having remodeled so as to be ready for
their occupancy by the l5th.
The senior member is Leonard J..
Nicholson, jr.. who for the last eight
years has been connected with the real
estate office of William Corcoran Hill.
and is well known as one of the active
young real estate statesmen Of the city.
Alexander Fl. Mckee, jr., Is the other
member of the firm. He is director in
the Firemen's Insurance Company, and
Is one of the prominent FIRE insurance
men of the city.
Both concerns will conduct general
real estate, loan, and insurance busi-
ness.
The two two-story business build
ings at the southeast corner OF New
Jersey avenue and E street northwest
have been sold for the Ferry estate
through WiIlige, Gibbs Daniel for
$475 a square foot. The property
fronts forty feet on New Jersey av-
enue and 100 feet along Z street. The
purchaser. whose. name is withheld,
bought for investment
To Build Costly Homes.
Mrs. Anna Jenness Miller, who recent
Iy sold her apartment house, Wendell
Mansions, on Massachusetts, avenue,
lust beyond Sheridan circle, has award
ed a contract to Charles A. Langley for
the construction Of two 'three-story
brick residences at 2117 and 2l19 Leroy
place northwest, at cost OF SlSUO
each, exclusive of the ground. The
plans for the houses were drawn by
Boal & Brown.
NJ. D. Magee has also awarded con-
tract to ]. r. Kenyon for the construc-
ton of S16,500 residence, of four stories,
at 16c3 Connecticut avenue northwest, !
after plans by Wood, Dom G. Deming.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
.pitsl Traction 5s. 5Ooall2H

=. Capital Traction Sc. 5Op6ll2k.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s5O0GS5lH.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS. $4,000
d995s.
Potomac Electric SIS. s1,000d1Oslh
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS sSoO9102&. Sl0od102a. $3,90o6102a4, s., 600
@10224, 81, ,00041025s.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1889, 1@S9.
Washington Gas, 75dSO1s. 25GSV1s. IOg
S02l, 5dS05s, 25GS0&.
MergcnIhaier, 1Id2161s, Gq2161k.
Commercial National Bank, 1O62O0.
East Washington Savings Bank, 20
G13.
After call-Union Trust, 10d143,
American National Bank, 3GI72k
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Beaten, Robbed, Bound
On Pile of Burning Ties

WHEELING, w. Va. April 7.-Beaten
into insensibility. robbed of $500, and
his body rolled over a roaring bonfire of
cross ties, presumably to be roasted to
death, was the narrowing experience a
young Italian, whose name as yet has
not been learned, was forced to under
go near Cameron. a few miles south of
here.
Early today, while Bud Wise, an en-
ploye of the South Pennsylvania Oil
Company, was walking near the rail-
road tracks, he noticed the light of a
bonfire. Walking over to the spot, he
found the unconscious italian lying
next to some ties that had not yet be-
come fgnited. Wise notified the police.
After rendering medical aid, the
young man was removed to the Glen
dale Hospital. He may die
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
RoSenheimer Mansion
Is Destroyed by Fire

PELHAM. MANOR, N. Y, April =
The large country mansion of Edward
Rosenheimer, known as The Roses, was
destroyed by fire today The loss is
10000. A caretaker, who was the sole
occupant. jumped from a second-story-
window to escape the flames. He was
caught by a policeman.
Rosenheimer, who inherited a fortune
from his father, who was murdered IN
the garden surrounding The Roses, was
recently acquitted of murder following
the killing of Grace Hough in a col
liston between Rosenheimer's auto and
a wagon in which the young woman
was riding.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Fire Destroys New York
Plant With Heavy Loss

NEW YORK. April Fire just be
fore noon today completely destroyed
the five-story building occupied by
Chard & Howe, oil and grease Dealers
at 253 Front street, causing loss of
$l50,000. ID
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times o,
Hartman & Co.. New York: u. b. ShIpmAn,
manager local branch Colorado Building
Omen Hinh 7 asf
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth stree,
1 no
The evening world., 1911-01-13
s,o,oOo Giu for Chiid's Hospital

The Nursery and Child's Hospital at
No. 81 Lexington avenue receives $4,000
from John W. Ellis, whise will was adj
mitted TO probate to-day. The Request
is made In memory OF the tcstator's de-
ceased wife, Caroline $. Ellis, n Is 20
be added to the building fund. There n
also a bequest OF 5000 to Lou Clerc,
"a faithful servant" THE rest Of E.ig's
property goes to his children n otlcs
near relatives.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
HIS SHOES AND SHIRTS
GO TO PAY ALIMONY
They Are Put Down at 500, Al
though Stolen While Lawyer
Richards Was in Ludlow Jail.

John Treadwell Richards. a lawyer,
who has been confined in Ludlow
street Jail FOR failing t. pay AREA.
of allmony to Helen w. Richards, Tro-
tested through his counsel before SUI
prcme Court Justice Con to-day
against passing the accounts os q re-
celver appointed to sell certain goods
Richards had put In a storage ware
house. counsel alleged that o. dozen
pairs OF shoes worth $3.50 and a dozen
shir,s worth $50 had been seized and
not accounted for.
The Items were not os much value"
argued PIilip $ I'M for the receiver.
II saw the bag containing the articles.
ard ! did not think that they were
worth much"
"Tlo articles were Of some value"
said Lawyer william g. white for
Richards. "They included hunting
shoes and expensive shirts"
I'VE are willing to allow their value
to be charged against the alim1uy.
some $4,000 OF whicA Is DUE said Mr..
Hill,
Justice cor suggested hat tho
amount he fixed at 500 and Mr.. I'M
consented to this. 1t developed that
the articles were either lost or stolen.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Younss Began Sugar Suit.
SLASHED FAMED REMBRANDT
BECAUSE HE LOST HIS JOB.
Dutch Cook Admits He Used Knife
on "The Night Watch in
Spirit Of Revenge.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. i2.-Rem3randt's
most famous picture, The Night
Watch" was badly damaged to-day 0y
a discharged naval cook named S!gris.,
who entered the Rijks Museum and
with a knife deliberately slas9ei the
masterpiece. Slgr!st, who was arrest
ed. declared that mis- vandalism was "a
act of vengeance against the STATE be-
cause OF his discharge from seryi % in
the navy. The cuts traverse the prIn-
cipal figures of Capt. Frans BANNING
Cocq's company Of ~arquebustcrs, but
art experts who later Viewed tn work
expressed the opinion that the damage
was not beyond repair,
The Night Watch' or "Sort!e of
the Banning Cocq Company" is a
canvas II by IA feet and is REM
brandt's largest and most celeb ate1
work. 1t represents Capt. Cocq's Com
pany OF the Civic Guard emerging
from their clubhouse on the SINCE.
All the figures are portraits full II lie
and spirit. and the picture vs. admira-
Bile IN light and color.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
MOVING PICTURE
IMPOVERISHED
ON GIRLS STORY
Fourteen Old Reluctantly
Makes Charges Against Four
in pheasant Hour"

Through the efforts Of Inspector w. J.
FULLY OF the Bureau of Licenses OF the
Mayors office. four employees of a NOV
Ing picture show at No. 127 Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn, known as the pleasant
Hour" were held In 5000 bail each by
Magistrate Voorhees, In Butler Street
Court for examination Friday on charges
reluctantly made against them by Eli
nor Carolan, fourteen years old, of No.
"a Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
FULLY visited tho place n month ago
to investigate the proprietor's applica-
ton for a renewal OF license. lie heard
stories Of the conduct OF the employees
toward the little girl. and for a month
visited the show every night without
getting any but hearsay confirmation Of
Il.
Wednesday he went to the girls
mother and with her consent took Eli
nor to the Mayors office, whore she
was questioned by Secretary Meloney.
She gave cvasive answers and was sent
to the Children's Society Wednesday
night.
Yesterday she said she would tell
her whole story. 1t Included n singer
whose whereabouts the police have not
yet learned and John W. Rossi of No.
800 President street. chief usher of In,
Pleasant Hour. Alfred Hatch OF No. 60
Bergen street, piano player, Peter De
Beta OF No. 54 Union street, cand,
stand a and Rafaellc Dano. known
as Seven-dngcrcd Dan, n puglllst and
'houncer.' They were all arrested and
held.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
BY DREAM,
ONHOSP|TALBED
LEAPS SIXTY
George Hardness Lands in Soft
Mud and Only a Wrist Is
Fractured.

George Hardness was frightened by
a droam while sleeping about noon to-
day on the fourth foot OF Bellevue Hos
pital He suddenly jumped from his
bed. ran to a window anc lcaped to the
ground. sixty feet below.
Hardness "a a truck driver and lives
at No. Sot East Fifty-nfth street. lie
sought the hospital last night suffer
ing with a violent attack OF iedrlsy.
lie was placed In the new part OF Ia,
building. In pavilion \. Dr. Stork was
In charge OF ward ~. where Hardness
VAS put to bed. His nurse was Mic
Stewart.
The nan seemed restless during tho
morning. Finally "A scdatlve was al.
ministered. While the nurse was XIV.
ing the cunvalesceats their ~lunchcuu
darkness seemed sleeping peacefully
Then the crenk Of an open wndo.
sounded In the ward. One of the con
valcsgent patients called out tina q
man was Jumping out.
Miss stewart turned Just In time o.
see darkness jump To "a large BALCONY
a few feet beneath the window. iiC
across. balan ed himself Tor "A moment
upon u balu~tradc and then lcaped into
the AIR with a lOuG shrek. lie landed
in the mud made soft by rain.
The nurse u br. Stork ran down
stairs. The man had suffered only II
slight fracture of the right wrist. II,
was taken back to the ward.
\ perfect impression OF the mans
holy was made IN the soft ground.
one foo, from whore he lay was q
fence of iron pickcts eight feet high.
lie had Just escaped being impalcd up
en- the pickctS.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

Only One "BROMO QuININE."
That a. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
lie Signature Of u. w. GROVE. Used the
The evening world., 1911-01-13
BY NIXOLA SMITH.
"A mericdn WOmen have

AWeTicdh U0men have been Ted tOr yedrS ON CANDY.
coated lemons and they're sucked ardy at them nth
the enthusiasm Of gurgiing infants. Pdcifers-thin0s
to Keep babies Quiet-are phat our Government has
handed the uomen, uhom it considers UNI to help make
its ldrs."
This is the interesting opinion of Mrs. Sofa Loe.
binger, editor of the American Sufragette, who on a
recent trip to Paterson created a stir by her denuncia.
ton Of bachelor government"
For fifty years delegations Of earnest but over.
polite sunragists have been going to Albany to try to
get votes for women. The legislators have been polite
Volite! And they've even offered the ladies refreshments,
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SLED HITS BARBED WIRE;
FIVE WOMEN INJURED.
All in CoaSting Party at Livingston
Manor Hurt When Sled SmaShes
Against Fence.
Cspecial to The Evening World

MIDDLETOWN, n, Y, Jan. lS,-Five
prominent women OF Livingston Manor
were injured in a coasting accident here
to-day. when Miss Lucy Foster, who
was steering the big bob sled on which
the party was riding, ran into a barbei
wire fence.
Every one on the sled was injured.
Mrs. Ralph T.. Winton had several ribs
fractured. Mrs. c, NJ, Woolsleys suffered
a broken collarbone, Miss Margaret
Cass was thrown against the fence and
her face badly torn. Mrs. George Wool
sleys' leg was badly cut and Margaret
McBrain received bad cuts about tho
face and a wrencted shoulder. All were
removed to their homes.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

to them, oh, very polite! And they've W orered. the ladies refreshments
the candy coated lemons spoke about in Paterson"
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Those Terrible Lemon Legislators! They Seek
To Turn SuHrQQeHe Battle Into a Tea Pdrfu

"Pdcifers-Things TO Keep Babies
Quiet-Are What Our Government
Has Handed the Women, Whom 1t
Considers Unfit to Help Make Its
LaWs.
"American Women Haze Been Fed for
Years on Candy. Coated Lemons and
They've Sucked Array at Them Win
the Enthusiasm of Curyling Infants.
"The Battle Is Practically Won in Eng
land, Because It's Been Battle, Not
Tea Party
1.-THE WOMANLY WOMAN AL
WAYS LOSES. WHETHER THE
GAME IS LOVE OR CARDS, UN-
LESS SHE CHEATS"
The evening world., 1911-01-13
HEADS BOARD.
JudsOn C.. Clements of Georgia
Succeeds Judge Knapp.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~l'.-Judson g.
Clements OF Georgia vas elected Chair
mar of the Interstate Cunhierce Com
mission to succeed Judge Martin \.
Knapp OF New York. al e special rom
ference OF the commission held tp-sny.
lir. Clements IL the 3NCair. ui
the cVnrmissi"n. aui 70 a i'.pUcrat.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
VEEDER IS NAMED
FOR NEW EASTERN
JUDGESH|PB TAFT
Staten Island Man Wins Posi-
From %Assemblyman Green
of Brooklyn.

President Taft to-day sent to the Sem
ate the nomination OF Van vechten
Veeder OF Staten Island for United
States Judge for the Eastern District
of New York. The President also sent
In the name OF William ]. Youngs, the
present United States Dlstrict-Attorney
for Brooklyn. for denomination.
Mr.. Needer's appointment concludes a
spirited contest for the judgeship waged
with Assemblyman George A. Green OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Veeder had the backing OF Attor-
ney-Genetal Wickersham. who in addl-
ton to being his warm personal friend
was a former law partner. He Is forty
three years old, n graduate of the UNI
versity of Virginia and the Columbia
Law School. He was admitted to the
bar in Chicago in 1891 and came to New
York City In 1860.
Has Written on Libel Law.
Mr.. Netder 10 a member Of the New
York Bar Association and the Holland
Society. He has written much for the
Legal Review OF the libel law. His
New York office is at No. 10 Wall street.
The need for an extra Federal Judge
In the Eastern District was made clear
at tie last session of Congress when
a law was passed creating the post.
The appointment is for life and the
salary 5000 a year. The only other
Judge in the Eastern District is Judge
7. !. Chatneld. who was appointed in
1867 by President Roosevelt.
Youngs Began Sugar Suit.
Dlstrict-Attorney Youngs has the dis
tinction OF having started the Federal
prosecution against the Sugar Trust.
1t was TO him that Richard Parr, the
Government agent. first reported the
find of the crooked scales on the
Williamsburg docks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
The R,ood!ettias Branch.

No, every pun is as good as one
credited to q Dublin gentleman OF
long ago by the author Of book en-
titled In Many Lands" George w.
on his visit to Dublin in 1921, met at q
reception Sir Philip Champion, ire
lands greatest surgeon
"In what branch Of the service IS
that magnificent looking man: asAeo
his majesty.
The gentleman to whom the question
was put was too polite to hint that rne
king was mistaken in supposing that
the distinguished surgeon was q naval
or military officer.
Sire" he replied, 'he IS general
in the lancerS."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
HON. Only Ia Name.

\ youug teacher who has subst!tut-
ed in the lower districts Of the city
tells this little story of one OF her pu-
pills:
There had been an entertainment at
the school ut which the child Lad re-
ceired picture from the principal.
The next day the little girl appeared
with the picture under her arm. Quite
regretfully she laid it,upon the teach
er'S desk.
Mon says thank you for the pic
ture. she impaired, drawing up her
ragged little form, but we amt got
no wall to hang it on"
No wall!" cried the horrihed young
substitute. ''Why, Molly. what 90 you
mean"
There's five families Of US IN our
room" Molly explained carelessly'
.snd we live in the middle. ."-Phlla-
delphia Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
A Strange Species Of Deer.

Just above the buffet in the dining
room of Richmond house there
hangs a huge. finely mounted antlered
head. This trophy Of the owners
hunting prowess is fastened so hrmly
to the wal! that the glistening neck
seems to be coming right out through
the plaster. When little boy from
the city saw this decoration for the
first time be eyed it with considerable
curiosity and very evident uneasiness.
It looked almost too lifeike for COM
fort Finally the youngster asked to
be excused and slipped from his chair,
going into the next room He return
ed to the dining room flushed with
embarrassment
whats the matter. Harry" asked
his host.
Il wanted to see," explained the
child sheepishly, IF that animals legs
were really as long as that or If be
were standing on something in the
next room."-Lippincott's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
x;,,;,o an unfaithful Lover.


When a japanese girl has been
sighted By her lover she re7enges her
SELF according to the following quaint
custom: In the dawn Of the early
morning she rises and puts on white
robe and white clogs. Round her neck
she hangs q small mirror. which falls
to her breast, and on her head she
puts 9 metal crown with three points.
each point bearing a lighted candle:
In herr left band she carries small
figure Of straw or gs-supposed to
represent her unfaithful lover-and
this she nails to one Of the sacred trees
surrounding the family shrine. She
then prays for the death Of the man,
vowing that if this comes to pass
she will pull out the nails which are
hurting the sacred tree and make Of
ferincs to comfort her family god. Ev.
err night she comes to the shrine.
strikes in two more nails and makes
the same prayer. her idea being that
the god. to save his tree from further
injury. viii kill her lover:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
Sew LIS ChGssSe.

When q EeStcheStc' co&ntT Was
thrilling With the pcospec; Of a rail
road competition an agent of the new
company that WAS to build went
through Pelham Manor buyi"- proper
tv for the right CT way. He rang the
doorbell of ore resident. who was hv'
inc in a rented house at $50 month.
viii you take $4,000 for this
house?' demanded the agent
"Oh, no. couldn't stammered the
tenant
"Will you take ss,oooy
.tI couldn't do it,
.sWell, think it over
alr. Tenant foxily runs around to
the owner Of the property and gets an
agreement to sell him the property
for $4,000 II he can raise the money.
The railroads agent returns.
"Win you take $4,000"
mo"
"Ten?' -
Eyes"
Done"
Oh. yes. there is such q thing as
luck when q man has the wits to see
it coming bis way.-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
Sayed His Wife's Life.

Ny wife would have been in her
grave 20 day. writes 0. II. Brown, OF
MuScadine. Ala., ''if il had cot been FOR
Dr., Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed. ret able 70 gcc up
w!!.h2ut help. She had a severe bron-
chiaI trouble and dreadful cough.
GOT her bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, and shesoon began to mend, and
was well in q short time " Infallible for
coughs and colds, it's the most reliable
remedy on earth for desperate lung
trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe. asthma
hay fever, Group and wbopping cough.
soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar
auteed by al druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
Roorimand For Tennyson.

On ore occasion when Tennyson
was Oh 4 visit il Ireland with Aubrey
de We're sullen mood overlook him,
and he sought out his hostess and be-
gan to inveigh against the inanlty OF
dancing. but the lady crt him short,
SAYING: Glow would the world get on
if others went about growing at its
amusements in q voice as deep as q
lions? request that you will so up
stairs. put on an evening coat and
come down and ask my daughter So
phia TO dance"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-28
a Clear Case.

The beautiful young prisoner entered
the box in her own behalf
What is your age, miss|' asked the
lawyer.
"Forty-eight," was the steady reply.
The feminine jury caught its breath
with an audible little gasp and sat
there rigid.
"How much did you pay for the hat
you are wearing?"
''Ninety-eight cents"
Are you guilty Of the crime that Is
charged against you:
NO"
Thus did the willy prisoner attempt
to establish her veracity and then con-
vince the jury that she was Innocent
But don't forget that this was jury
of women. A verdict Of incurable IN.
sanity was brought in.-New York
Jn11rnai