davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

almost exact cory Of the headgear of
the French directoire period and re-
calls the old fashioned poke bonnet
Bonnets are far more becoming to
young girls than older women, for
whom. presumably. they are intended,
and some OF the quaint bonnet effects
of this season make charming frames
for girIish faces. On young girls these
captivatirg honrcts are babyish and
picturesque. and the fresh. pretty face
Is all the more lovely because of the
quaint bonnet that surrounds 1t.
C,rise aud the American Beauty
ghadcs play q prominent part In the
lresen, millinery bouquet. Every year
ARTIFICIAL flowers grow more Ike their
natural prototypes utitil there seems
nothing moro for the artist TO accom-
plish, -.~.~1y Axsa~.scasta.y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

his wife said reproachfuily:
"'You used TO vow | was the sun
shine of your life. but now you stay
out night after night
"'Well, my love. said Rowndar, Il
don't ask for sunshine after dark. -
New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

In London. by the river Thames, a
man walks up and down the embank-
ment with tray piled high with
small paper bags full Of food for the
seagulls, Visitors to the city enjoy
spending penny for n bagful of
food to feed the gulls with. The birds
fly around the buttresses Of the bridge
In thick fiocks, uttering hoarse cries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
THE QUAKER MAID.
Dainty Garb Initiated by the Damses
Of Vanity Fair.

For damsels who can look mild and
demure Quaker like hchus are just the
thing for wear over neutral colored
house dress. The one Illustrated here
was of fine linen lawn embroidered In
eyelet work aud hordcred with a scant
frlll of valencienncS lace
Very popular Is the fchu OF fine lin.
en-, lawn or net. 1t can be adjusted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

Mr. Todgers Why have you sent
Maria, the servant girl. away so sud
denly? You told me yesterday that
she was the best girl You ever had
Mrs. Todgers- She's ats98mpertlnont
hussy. | wanted to borrow her rub
bers, and she said she was afraid I
couldn't get them on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
His Record Not Clear.

Charles Smith, joviaI negro. was
nrraigned before Judge I'awceit In the
county court, Brooklyn. on 4 minor
charge.
smith" asked the court. did you
ever commit Il crime beforei"
The negro pondcrpd for Il moment.
We'll. 70 honali." be answered slow
~, "Ah can't xactly say. but an done
rot married one time. = New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

over a plain little dress of thin ma.
terial, or it can grace a silk or satin
gown for evening 1t is folded around
Inc shoulders, crossed in front and
fastened at the back In a small butter.
lily bow or under a cabochon, from
which a square fiat court train falls.
This fichu can be Of plain linen. hem.
stitched and used in fiat simplicity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

The world l. divided into two classes
those who go ahead and Go some
thing and those who sit still and in
quire, "Why wasn't it done the other
way?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

A noted comedian condemned at
dinner In New York d new comedy.
sits climax" he said, lis false and
,insatisfactory--as false and unsatis-
factory as Rowndar's excuse. On
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

As an example Of scientific farming.
farmer out In Colorado harvested
eco bushels OF grasshoppers in the
summer, dried them and kept a big lot
Of chickens on them through the win.
ter,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
The OriQlnal Tiohtwad.

The world loves o cheerful giver,
lout the world isn't setting the pace In
THAT directioh. ATLANTA Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
MY LADYs BONNET.
Recalls the Headsear CT Her Great
grandmother.

Man has never been able TO disasso.
ciate woman's millinery from the name
of bonnet. and now he may literally
speak Of his wife. sister or daughters
bonnet since the most modish things in
the shops are the coquettish little af.
fairs that tie under the neck with rib.
bons. The bonnet pictured here is an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

\ Nirety-llve per cent AZ. the white
homes - Cairo read The bulletin
leyory morning. u =. q i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
FROM THE TROPICS

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds Of this plant. Cedron
Seed, a rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article,
This country is large consumer Of
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous oatarrh remedy, Porun&,
sold the world over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

We cannot control the evil tongues
OF others but good life enables MS 20
despisc them. Cato.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

A man should be grateful even to his
enemies when they open his eyes to q
sense Of his own faults and failures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
Give In Deeds. Not Hcurs.r

butterfly has more enjoyment In
his q hours than an elephant In his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

Vessels large may venture more.
hut little beats should keep near
SHORE. Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

49, 4 Matter Of Verdict.
OCllcr-- VIII the cashier be away
.l0lAf$ 0flce Rov-zIt depends antirelv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
MORT WILSON
LA|||.D. AT REST
REMAINS OF MAN KILLED IN 3.
g o. YARDS INFERRED IN MA.
PIE GROVE CEMETERY TODAY.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mr.. Mort Wilson, who was killed in
the B, and o. yards on Saturday morn.
Ing when he well from car beneath
the wheels Of an engine; were held
this afternoon. at 2:3O o'clock. The
deceased was born on July 13, 1873
and died on October 21, 1911, at the
Miners hospital, being 3s years and
three months OF age. The deceased
was born in Richie county. He is
survived by three brothers, Floyd, Of
this city; Lee Wilson, Of Wheeling
and Robert Wilson, OF Clarksburg,
and three sisters. Mrs. Sallie Skid
more. OF Rltchie county; Mrs. Dol..e
Hager, of Fairmont; Mrs. Mary Vel.
enntine, of Fairmont He was a son
Of Joseph Wilson, Of Clarksburg. His
mother died on February s. 1907. Fol.
lowing the services at the home OF his
sister. Mrs Fred Valentine, the re.
mains were laid to rest In Maple
Grove cemetery. The father, brothers
and sisters were all here for the fu.
neral. 81
Mr.. Lee Wilson, brother ofthe de-
ceased, arrived here from Wheeling
this morning to attend the funeral.
The family OF the deceased desire to
return thanks to the police OF Wheel
ing for aid rendered in locating their
brother SO that he could be Informed
Of the death of his brother.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
L. B. Bowers, pastor OF the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Undertaken r. c. Jones had charge Of
the funeral arrangements. i,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
WALSH DIES OF
HEART FAILURE
CONSTITUTION WAS WRECKED
IN ,FT. LEAvENWoRTH PRISON
WHERE HE WAS SENTENCED
AFTER WREckING CHICAGO
NATIONAL BANK.

lby tnltcu l'fesS.) stg-4f f.5lH3
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23. - John
Walsh died this morning at his home
In this city from heart failure, super.
induced as stated by his family, by the
confinement in the Fort Leavenworth
jail, which was fatal to one OF his
years, he being at the time OF his
death a years OF age.
Walsh came to Chicago In his early
days and aglned pre.eminence In finan.
cial circles through his astute business
methods. In the Chicago National
Bank failure on December 16. 1905, he
was accused of "wrecking the bank
and was indicted in January After
appeals TO the United States. Court in
January, 1910, he was refused trial
and began five years sentence in the
ort Lcavenworth jail He was pa.
rolled on October II, 1911. When re,
leased from prison his constitution
was completely unstrung and the
shock Of seeing familiar faces and
meeting his family proved too much
for his enfeebled condition and he
sank rapidly.
M 4 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
NEW ID!|.EPO7sAT
CLARKSBURG
LOCAL TRACTION COMPANY Is
/ FITTING UP FREIGHT HoUSE'To
TAKE CARE OF TRAFFIC

CLARKSBURG. Oct. 23.-That the
Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company will spend $4,000 to better
their freight facilities here has been
made known. The money will be eX.
pended on the new freight depot,
which will be built directly under the
present interurban station and the
grading of new street from the sta.
tion to Hewes street.
The new freight depot will be n
hundred feet long and thirty feet wide,
affording ample storage for the incom.
Ing and outgoing freight. and max.
Ing much better means for the un-
loading and the loading OF goods. The
track running to t"e freight depot will
lie extended from the sub station.
The traction company is using every
effort to have these improvements
completed by the first Of November
The great volume Of freight handled
by the company tas made the i'm.
provement absolutely necessary. as
those familiar with the conditions
know. At times the lnterurbnn sta
tion is crowded with wagons, wait.
Ing their turns TO load and unload
their freight. The new freight depot
will entirely dispense with this condi.
tlCn.
The new twenty thousand dollar
steel car born will likely be completed
by November the fifteenth. The steel
frame of the building is completed.
The Loraln Steel company of Lor.
ain, Ohio, are doing the steel con.
struction work. The barn will afford
room for the storage of thirty cars.
On part of the ground floor the com.
pany will fit up large lounging room
for the employees. The room will be
attractively furnished. and provided
with magazines and books. and later
pool ond billiard tables are to be In
stalled.
An additional Office room is to be
built at the interurban station. ad.
Joining the other offices at the west
end OF the station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
TED TO .
COUNTY JAIL
ELMER HoeAUGH AND jim 'SULLI.
VAN GET FIFTEEN DAYS FOR
+ STEALING WHlSKEY.

This morning before Justice Amos
OF this city. Elmer Hobaugh and John
Sullivan were sentenced to a fine OF
$1,000 or Is days in Jail. the men be.
Ing charged with having stolen some
whiskey from boxes at the B. & O
freight house In this city. Fred Bill.
lingslea. OF the Freight house force
has been on the watch for some time
for the men who were breaking into
and robbing whiskcy boxes of their
contents. as the liquor dealers OF the
city have made several complaints
about their goods being short after
they had been checked o. X. by the
freight house force, and Saturday Ho.
taugh, who was loaring about the
freight house discovered the liquor,
and Sullivan and he broke into the
package and took some OF the bottles
from the case, and Blllingslea then
made complaint to the city police
Chief OF Police Buckley arrestlng the
men. and this morning Police Captain
J. A. Selvey, of the D. & o. force, ap.
peared against the men, they being
found guilty, and sentenced as above
stated. Es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
SUGGESTIONS
FROM. SHIPPERS

COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
TRANSPORTATION WANT PLANS
TO RELIEVE FREIGHT SITUA,
TloN HERE. le
There will De a meeting of the com.
mittee ON Railroads and Transporta.
tlon In the offices of the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce this evening
Tor the purpose OF hearing suggestions
from the shippers OF Fairmont and vi.
clnity in regard to the correction Of
the freight situation here Secretary
Evans has prepared the following no.
tice 10 shippers that is self.explana.
tory:
Notice to Shippers. n
There will be sitting of the com.
mittee on Railroads and Transporta.
ton In the office Of the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce, room 2O2 Wat.
son building. Monday evening, Octo.
bcr 90. for the purpose of hearing our
citizens who may have suggestions to
make to said committee relative to
freight traffic mere.
The members OF the committee,
have received assurances from Gen
eral Manager A W. Thompson, of tls=
B. & o. company that he will meet
with them some time In the near fu.
ture and so over with them the entire
situation as 1t relates to local traffic.
All persons interested In improving
these conditions are given an invita-.
ton to meetwlth the committee at
this sitting. ~ s. 4 .s i. &,
E si, CHARLES W4.EVANs, 4 i
~ Sec'y Chamber OF Commerce,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
GAME AGAIN
POSTPONED.
BASEBALL FANS! BEG ONE pis.
8eUsTED AND slEAyEsTHEiauAlSss|
( sER sctIY-EFFo oHTs ARE BEihns
Z MADE TO DRY GRO uNpss 4; I

tBy lUnltedsP sPregs.) ~ ~ " y
n PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct. "a. -.
The fourth game In the world Is series;
OF baseball games was .aagin called on
today on account Of wet Sgrounds
With rain falling steadily late Hast
night which had kept up almost com
tinuously throughout the entire day
and the weather bureau at Washing
ton predicting disturbed weather forl
the remainder OF the week, the pros
pect for the finish of the series this
week does not look exceptionally
bright. a Z X a q
"A ray OF hope existed In Philadel.
phia that a game might take place to.
morrow, but latest information ii to-
the effect that the grounds will hard.
ly be in condition for the game to.mor:i
row, even should 1t not$rain to-day. II
Hundreds OF fans who have stayed
in the city for the four days the games
have been postponed, hoping for b
continuance oflthe sport, have left or
are leaving the city today, thorough
ly dlsgusted with the weather condf-
tlons. All talk Of batteries for the
next game has ceased as the weather
Is the main topic Of discussion. All
attempt is being made to dry the
grounds but they are In a damp tsogsy
condition which will take hours OF sun.
shine TO improve. I'll Il x X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
ATTENDEDI[AY|NG.
0FCl0R|:N|.ER:s'[0NE N||| !
MANY LOCAL MAsoNs WENT.To
q cLARksBURG YESTERDAY TO
K ASSIST IN EXERCISES. II

Thirty.two local Masons attended
the corner stone laying Of the New Ma.
sonic Temple at Clarksburg yesterday
afternoon. Hon, Lewis N. Tavenner, OF
Parkersburg, was the principal orator
OF the day.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather, there was a good attendance
at the corner stone laying tthe cere-
monies incident TO same were most
impressive.
The ceremony of the Grand Lodge
was held at one.thlrty o'clock In the
Masonic Hall and was conducted by
Senior Grand Warden Charles W.
Lynch. Headed by the band the lodge
then marched to the site OF the build.
ing. under the escort OF the Clarks.
burg Commandery Knights Templar.
The new building is situated on W.
Pike Street and when the building
is completed will be magnificent
affair.
The members Of the Fairmont Lodge
No. 9, A. F. and A. NJ. who were
present yesterday are as follows:
I'm. Hennen, "A. B. Cole, E. F. Nor.
gan, F. E. Nichols, X. D. Walker, w.
H. Brand, H. F. Smith. E. NJ. Showal.
ter, 7. W. Hennen, G. H. Brownfeld, ].
w. Ferguson, l. B.. Glasscock, n. L.
Cunningham, w. Il. Haggerty, James
NJ. Haggerty. E. B. Harden, Raymon
Haller, Fred s. Harr. g. NJ. Kuhn, H.
A.. Kirchman, J. r. Miller, H. C. Nc.
Kay. A. F. McKeeyer, Thos. G, Price,
J. w. Phillips, H. C.. Sample, ]. B.
stasgers, Fred s. Thompson, E. l.
Williams and c.. B. Collins. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
death: CLAIMS J.
John ! [ | | n. N...V||V|I|LEMAN !. N
Young NAN OF. PINE GROVE sue.
cuMBs TO fTHE RAvAGES OF
siiibTYPHol0 FEVER.

4 Nv Last evening at Cook hospital oc,
3currcd the death OF Mr.. John Vile.
man. son Of Mr.. Henry Wlleman, OF
I near Pine Grove. The young man was
Stwenty:seyen years of age and his
death was caused by an illness with
typhoid fever. The deceased was an
Sestimable young man Of that commun.
sity. y, Si..; s 4
The remains were prepared for bur
sialsby undertaekr R. L. Cunningham
and this morning were taken to his
late home. Tomorrow afternoon at
sone:thirty O'clock the funeral party
Will leave Pine Grove and will drive
ITO the Davis cemetery at Basnettsvllle
where Iinterment will be made. A spc.
iScIal car VIII leave this city at one
O'clock carrying the Woodmen OF the
World, of which lodge the deceased
+ was "A member and other friends to
the service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
SO. - 80 x < ~ = ~
FINE PRIZES
FOR BABY SHOW
BUSINESS MEN ARE. MAKING GEN.
ERous GIFTS TO ASSURE THE
SUCCESS OF THE ENTERPRISE.

The registration OF children for the
Baby Show is going forward rapidly.
and the success OF the exhibition is as.
sured. Over one hundred babies have
registered to date, and by Wednesday
evening the list will be near the two
hundred mark. II not over It.
Below is list OF the prizes to be
awarded to the winners in the various
classes:
First class-for babies under 6
months. First prize, baby's long cape,
donated by +. C. Jones; Second prize,
infants set donated by w. n. Crane;
third prize, baby's kimono donated by
E. C. Jones.
Second class-for babies between
six months and one year ola-prizes
to be named later.
Third class-for babies from one to
two years old. First prize, silver cup,
donated by A. B. Scott Co.; second
prize, pair of shoes, donated by shurt.
lefr and Welton; third prize, doll (Billy
Crimps) donated by Mrs. ]. NJ. Black.
Fourth clas for children from two to
four years. First prize, silver spoon
and fork, donated by Riheldaffer5 anu
Brownfield: second prize, wagon, do,
mated by Hall Hardware Co.; third
prize, knitted cap donated by J.. E. An
derson. u.
Fifth class-for children between
four and six years. First prize, large
doll, donated by Mellins Food Co.;
second prize. pair OF roller skates, do.
mated by Marion Hardware Co.; third
prize, game to be chosen later, do
mated by J. NJ. Hartley. ~
Sixth class-for twins under six
years. First prize, silyer.spoon. do
mated by Fisher Jewelry Co..; second
prize, rocking chair, donated by Den.
ham Furniture Co.; third prize, to; be
decided upon later. I
For the largest family-numerlcally,
Mr. ]. NJ. Hartley Will give a valuable
rocking chair. f.ll
The judges chosen to n award the
above prizes will be strangers, and
will give their declsionsi mpartially.'
. = al L. 'a nI VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
PROMINENT
woman HEARS
NAST[RS|G|'A !.
MRS. IDA sWEARlNeEN WATT
klNs DIES AT HER HOME ON
LOCUST AVENUE sUNpAYsSAF.
TERNooN.
FUNERAL WI[L BE TUESDAY
LONG, BUSY AND USEFUL CA.
REER is ENDED. POSSESSED "a
NOBLE CHARACTER. HERS
WAS "A LIFE OF HELPFuLNEss.

Mrs Ida Swearlngen Watkins, wife
OF Mr.. Jacob NJ. Watkins, and one ol
the best known residents OF the city
died on Sunday shortly after noon al
her home on Locust Avenue. For tho
past three months she had been In
a serious condition and 1t was known
that she could not recover. ABOUT
two, years ago Mrs. Watkins under
went an operation in this city and
for some time afterwards was greatly
improved. Within the past several
months however she had had return
of the former trouble and her condition
was since known 10 be hopeless. Her
remarkable vitality and endurance
however were marked to the last she
having rallied at times to remark
able stage.
Deceased was aged seventy three
years and six months and she had
been a life resident Of Marion county,
She was the daughter OF the late
Mr., and Mrs. William Swearingen
and was born in Union District neal
this city. She was united In marriage
with sIr. Watkins iul 1860 and the
children surviving this union are Mrs
C. E.. hutchinson; Messrs Charles
Watkins, OF ,Shinnston; Bruce Watkins
of Pittsburs: Agustus and Okey J.
Watkins ofsthis city. Seventeen grand
children also survive. besides three
half sisters. .aIrs. William Michael, and
Miss Viola Springer, OF Union dis
strict and Mrs. Matties Thomas, Of
Selma, Ind.
In the death of Mrs. Watkins the
City has lost one OF its best and most
beloved residents. She was a power
in the community where she resided
and the deepest sorrow prevails to-
day not only In her home where she
was devoted wife and mother but
in the homes OF many neighbors and
friends where her spirit of helpful.
ness and nobility OF character were
best known. She was member Of
the First Baptist Church OF this city
having been charter member of the
organization. She was actively linden
titled with the various department;
or church work and for many years
has been president OF the Ladies Aux
iliary. No where save in here immcd
late family circle will her absence be
more keenly felt than in her church
home.
Funeral services will be held or
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at tht
residence conducted by her pastol
Rev. W. J. Eddy. Interment will be
Nmade in Woodlawn cemetery in charge
OF Undertaken r. C. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
GUINP'SIBODY
.FD|UND|.I.N|!D!'R|EEK
TIL THIS MORNING (! R||}|N \
MYSTERY THAT HAD BEEN CIV.
4 ING MANNlNeToN oUTHoRlTlEs
MUCH CONCERN CLEARED UP
WHEN REMAINS WE'RE DIscov.
Erred.
FOUND BY i. {. sTEALy
THE SEARCHING PARTIES HAD
+ SECURED THE! couNTRY-WHEN
LAST SEEN WAS ASLEEP IN
DOOR WAY. 4

"A mystery which has ben troubling
the Mannlnstop authorities and the
family OF the missing man greatly
was this morning settled, when the
body Of John Gump, of Mohan's run
who has been missing since nine
o'clock on last Tuesday night. was dis
covered about S o'clock this morning
by a man named Il. u. Staley, a resi-
dent of Warrington.
Mr.. Staley was standing on the
bridge below Grafton street in Man
nIngton. when he saw an object in the
water, and not knowing what 1t was
sent boy down to the river with q
pole with nail In the end OF 1t, the
boy dragging the Object out, 1t prov
ing to be the remains of rM. Gump.
For many days searching parties
have been searching the surrounding
country, and dragging Buffalo creek
for the mans body but had been una.
BILE to discover any trace of him at all
He as last seen on Tuesday night
standing in a door way in Manning
ton, he at that time being asleep.
After he failed to appear on Wednes.
day and inquiries failed to bring any
information about the man, his father
offered a reward Of $4,000 Tor any In.
formation regarding him.
is supposed that Mr.. staley and
the boy who draggeE the body from
tho water wiltshire 2 a5re&ard. !; 2, n
Mr.. Gump leavesfa family Of eleven
children. who will be looked after by
their grandfather, Mr.. |. J. Gump, ol
Logansport. r.
Mr.. Gump was prominent farmer
in his vicinity, and was well known
therefore biz 'myaterious disappear
ance caused quite little excitemen!
in the river town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23
'RIGHESON'S ROOM SEARCHED
BY PRIVATE DETECTIVES
THESE WE'RE SAID TO BE iN the;
EMPLOY oFs THE DEFENDANT
WENT BEFORE POLICE oEFlE4
GERS CARRIED AWAY SUIT. CASE
OF sTuFF5-iRL RLAMEs ( FORMER
SuIToR. X

.....' tBy United Press, 3riTy4 ~
BOSTON, Oct. 23.--A close, personal
friend OF Moses Grant Edmands said
to-day in Richeson's defense that AZ
former sultor is responsible for Miss
Linnell's shame and that the suitori
and'not Richeson killed the girl.
4 This will be one OF the chief points
OF the defense he declared. 4,
1t Is declared that Miss Edmandsi
will testify that Richeson was with
her all Of Saturday, the day tho girl
died. 4 ~ 7
Edmands will produce # In court a
bottle OF cyanide Of potassium alleged
to have been found In : Rlcheson's1
room and will ask the druggist II! IL.
doesn't contain the exact amount CIV.
en- the preacher. III 81 ,l;s 4
Richeson slept well last night. He
awakened early and called for the,
morning papers. Talks freely to the
jallors. but 1t mum on the Linnell
murder. He wont see reporters, nor
police officials. ti5s
1t is not denied that private detec-
tives were In the employ OF the dos
fense, to search Rlcheson's5 rooms be.
fore the police arrived Z 81
They took away a suit case OF stuff
II Is declared that Rlcheson did
want to kill dog but didn't and that
he; didn't give the girl poison from the
supply that he bought. !