davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

tcr's maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss katherine Gliddcn and Miss
Marjorie Wood Of Brooklyn: Miss Helen
RAYMOND, OF Manhattan. and Miss Freda
Lewis. Of Crawford. \. j. There will also
be two flower girls. the Misses Edith
Wood and Dorothea Stegman.
Mr.. Medina, who is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Medina, Of No. 21S Jener-
son avenue. will have as best man his
brother. Harold Medina. His ushcrs are
10 be Chester Oncrmag, Of Brooklyn
John Martin. OF Pldinneld, y. j.; John
UhI. Of WlIkes-Barre; John Chandler. Of
Whitford Penn. and John Is. Sanch-
field. ir., Of Elmira, y. y.
The bride is n member of this year
class of Packer. M Medina, who was
graduated from Princeton i'm 1912. is now a
civil engineer i'm Philadelphia
ONLY members Of the two families were
present at the marriage Of Miss Ella Ack-
crson and Winthrop Allen Maudei, but
incloscd with the announcements were
cards for two receptions. at which the
brides friends WIN have tho opportunity
of extending their good wishes. These
will take place on Wednesdays, November
y and 10. At No. a. Waldorf Court. Flat
bush. where Mr. and Mrs Mandel are to
make their home.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. 7. Benton Ackerson. Of No. 1850
Ocean avenue The ceremony took place
AT their country home at Brightwaters,
Long Island, yesterday week. Mr. ana
Mrs. Nandcll are spending their honey
moon motoring through the New England
States.
Among the engagements Of recent an
nouncement is that If Miss Clara Hen
rietta Ernst, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Ernst OF No. 3lS Park Place
and DIT Robert Forester Walmsley, OF
no. 491 Putnam avenue.
Miss Hortense Seymour Tiedman, who
IS TO marry Max G. w. Buchenberger on
Tuesday, will have as her only attendant
Miss Virginia Tiedman. Starr Gardner
Cooper Of Greenwich, Conn, IS to be tho
best man, and the ushcrs are Irwin Bruce
Tiedman, Of Brooklyn, and Nathan Hale
Null. Of Philipsburg,. Penn. ST. Luke's
Church. Clinton avenue, will be the scene
Of the ceremony at noon. The bride Is
the daughter Of Mrs. Christopher G. Tied
man.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Avis OF No.
$50 Lincoln Road. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Avis, TO Elexis Z. Darling, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Darling, also OF this
borough.
Announcement is made or the engage
ment OF Miss Lillian Bardell, daughter OF
Mrs. Sara Bardell, OF No. 292 Park Place,
10 Henry Pierson, OF Wcstbury, Long
Island
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Joseph Anne
trano. Of No. 3l2 Park Place. announce
the engagement Of their daughter Miss
Lillian Frances Ametrano, 10 T. Winan
Archer, Of Patchogue.
The wedding OF Miss Emma Constance
Stevens. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. stevens. OF No. ssi Argyle
Road. and Herbert C. Johnson is TO take
place Wednesday, October |, in the
Church OF ST. John the Baptist. F'latbush.
Miss May Robbins is 20 be the only at
tendant of the bride. Mr. Johnson is 10
be attended by best man, Herbert V.
Hillman. and four ushers-Edgar i. Ste
vens John Briefly. John A. Wellberg and
Charles f.. Ahrensied, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LEN0X
Dog Show, Dances and Luncn'
cons Liven Up the Week

Lenox. Sept. l5-Nith Us annus 's'
show on Friday. tho roller skating m''
ing. three large dances and many M
cstins mncheons and important d'n".
this week has been very lively LOT =
cottagers and the visitors IN the be''
shires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SOUTHAMPTO
Cool Weather and Golf Tourna
ment Add to Weeks Pleasure.

southampton, Long Island, Sept TO-
The delightfully."- cool weather Of the past
week has been ideal for the annual tour
namcnt OF the National Golf Association
of America. This has been the special
attraction of the week and about sixty
entries were made Tor the three DAYS
playing. which began on Thursday.
The week end has been a gay one.
Many house parties and dinners were
given. Among the largest was the one
given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair Nc
Donald at their country house at Tucia-
hoe where they entertained twenty
guests. giving large dinner on Saturday
night. other dinners include the one
given by Mrs. \. Il. Claflin at her villa
on Shinnccock HIS. Also Mrs. Manice
gave dinner Tor thirty at her cottage
on FRIDAY. Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith and
Mrs. W. a. Potter gave small dinner on
Friday at the Borrowe cottage. overlook
ing Shinnecock Bay.
House parties were given by Mr. apd
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp al their cot
tage. Ten Acres; also by Mr.. and Mrs.
!. T.. Byers at their. Daisy Fields cottage
on First Neck Lane.
While the weather has been too cool
for bathing for most folks, a few have
yentured In the SURF which has been COM
narativeIy smooth the last few Gays. The
bathing beach will be closed in q few
DAYS after most successful season, over
two hundred bathcrs being in the surf at
the noon hour on some days.
Many attended the dog show at Lenox.
returning for the golf tournament Mrs
Peter H. Wyckon and Mrs. J. +. Kcr-
nochan we're among those attending the
show.
The southampton Kennel Club, at A
meeting Of the board of governors held
this week. announced Saturday, July II,
1914 as the date for the first annual bench
show of the club. this early announce
ment being made so A. moi 10 conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Several Of the villas have been closed
within the last few days. and their own
ers or lessecs have left for their fall or
winter homes. Mr.. and Mrs Charles y.
Wolch have closed Wakehurst and gone
10 Philadelphia. Miss Marie de Barill,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven. Mrs.
Edward y. Taller and MIR and Mrs Paul
ding Fosdick have left for New York
Mr.. aud Mrs Howard 6. Cushing. Mr..
and Mrs +. Murray Forbes and Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Holland and Switzerland They Will sail
for New York early next month.
Nine Agnes Cory. the Canadian grand
opera singer. sailed for Europe last week
on the France. She is the wife Of Ensign
w. NJ Cory. L. 5. y. Of the battleship
Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

DR. and Mrs James Miche v.. cle'
their cottage next week and return
Washington. MIR and. Mrs. Charles 10
GcrsolL vino nave been a. the Maple eel
t3gc. left Toy Pcnilyu Penn Mrs Jane
Potter q sister Of Mrs. us,r>o'I also Tt
turned TO her homo iu Philadelphia. n
other sisters. Mrs. y y. Stewart az
Mr. Edgar Scott will remain thTo1''
september
Mr.. and Mrs John 5. Ro5ers viii c'o''
Shore Acres or Monday and return 70
Tuxedo
Mrs Thomas Walsh viii rcma.n +"
BriJrcine until October :.
Mrs Herbert Parsons VIII leave t
cottage the early part OF uciobe' A.
win be- preceded 10 New York BY
daughter. Mrs Henry slack
The tennis tournaments Of inc se'so.
the Swimming club have been conclSoe
Miss Pauline Davis won iu the Hcme'
doubles and the mixed douh.cs her par
ners being Miss Katherine Force ana "
gar Scott respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Miss Dorothy Wood and Richard y. Ne
di.ls whose engagement was announced
1t - Princeton prom Of 1912, are TO
bc married ,to-morrow IN tho Broadway
Presbyterian Church, Manhattan. \ re-
,eption will follow half IN hour later at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Powell Wood. 80 $40 River
sic Drive. formerly OF Crawford. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The novelty of having woman
Margaret Brigham, of North Graz"
Mass as show secretary and sVp
tendcnt was productive Of higher wv
est in the dog show than over o''s
Miss Brishams wide acquaintance
owners and breeders brought much Ss's
ton TO the LenoX show and fancieFs
all the resorts aud many sections
represented I'm Lenox FOR the juds"e
Friday on the Stokes field. large ~
had been erected under which the ~.
were Judged. Mr. and Mrs. George
throp Folsom opened their villa ana ~,
luncheon 10 meet tho officials anu -.
Judges OF the show at which 10 'e'' -.
tertained. Miss Vera Catchpolc' t"'
ress, came over from Dulwich' b I've an
20 Judge rhe toy dogs. The comhi"", or
benching and arrangements OF the y,,,
were Mrs. Frank *. Stursis' N's' I'D
Cary. Miss Isabel u. Shotter' ME- .,,,s
T. Dana. Henry j. Lee. L. iisrr' rs.
George w Folsom and william !,
good Field. Henry HOLSTER 10
president of the dog show assoe'd'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Society Was much interested in the mar
riage OF Mrs. Susan Dimock Hutchinson 10
Giuseppe Catalanl. counsellor of the Ital-
ian Embassy. which took place Ut Elsi-
more. the home of Mrs. Henry +. Dimock,
the mother of the bride. Every one was
taken by surprise, as 1t had been gen.
orally understood the wedding would take
place in Washington Mrs Catalanl had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BAR HARBOR
Many Farewell Parties at Close
of Season.

Bar Hdrbor. Me. Sept i5.-Thc enter
taiuments of the week took the nature Of
iarcwells. \ large dinner dance on Tues
DAY evening wound up the festivities at
the Country club and assembled for the
last time Tor the summer the cottage col
onies from Northeast lIsrbor Seal Hal-
Dor and Bar Harbor The grounds were
charmingly Illuminated and the clubhouse
was decorated with an abundance OF
flowers. Frederick Mathews gave the
largest dinner party which was chape-
rouod 10y Mrs. Warner hfilin Leeds This
table occupied the centre Of the room and
was surrounded by smaller ones. seating
four and six guests There were sixteen
IN Mr.. MatheWs's party. Others enter
tanning were Mr. and Mrs Robert Nc
Cormick and Mr. and Mrs T.. G. Bodmau.
Mrs. Warner Mitiin Leeds brought to-
gether for the last time the Swimming
club set at a dance given in honor OF
Mrs James Mott Hartshornc and Miss
Eleanor Hartshorne. Other events of the
week included a luncheon party of twen-
~ given by Mrs. Thomas Walsh at Brar-
cliffe and a dinner party of ten at which
Mrs ". A. Taylor was the hostess. Mrs.
Sheffield Phelps and Mrs. Ebcn sutton
both gave luncheon parties at the Malvern.
Mr. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller. jr.. en-
tertained with luncheon and dinner at
Eyrc, Seal Harbor Mr.. and Mrs Rocke-
feller closed their ,ottdse on Thursday
and returned TO then home at Tarrytown.
on the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The German Embassy Will be the first
Of the diplomatic headquarters TO close its
season here. but this viii not be until the
end Of the present month. The Spanish
Legation is not TO be- closed until some
time in November and just when AM
oassador Bakhmcteff will move his head
quarters from this city to Washington IS
not known beyond the fact that 10 is 10
be late in the fall
Former Commodore and Mrs Elbridgc
r. Gerry and Mr. and Mrs William T..
Carter are planning To- close their season
during the coming week. but others have
announced that they are 10 remain until
late in the fall These include Mr. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earl Dodge, Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick. Mrs. William &. Rocker. Mr. and
Mrs. Guam NJ. Hutton. Mrs George -.
Widener Mr. and Mrs T. +. Dixon. Sen
ator and Mrs George Peabody Wetmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. T. 4.
Clark and Mrs IOrillard Speuccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Announcement is made Of the engage
mcnt OF Miss Marjorie Higgins to IVES
ley VI. Graft Miss Higgins is the daugh-
ter Of Or. and Mrs a. 5. Higgins and
granddaughter Of Algcrnon s. Higgins.
Her fanc6 is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Graf. OF Mountain Lake. \. j.,
and is o graduate OF Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Vanishing day was held at the
bridge Casino to-day. where the s'AN I'D,
nual exhibition OF paintings W 'h' ',,c,t
of Berkshire and Northern OoN'''s sy
opened. Forty artists sent pictures and
cral artists, notably j. Assh W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Miss Morgan has arrived from New
York to spend the late season with her
sister. Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. at Snug
Harbor, and the arrival Of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel y. Fearing is looked forward 10
with quite a little interest. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fearing have not been in this city since
their marriage. Soon after their wedding
they started on a long honeymoon trip
which terminated in California, and they
have been there until recently. when they
made a somewhat roundabout tour from
the Pacific Coast 10 New York. How long
Mr.. and Mrs Fearing are to remain here
is not known. but IT is not expected that
il will be for long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Many attended the dog show at Lenox.
returning for the golf tournament Mrs
Peter H. Wyckon and Mrs. J. +. Kcr-
nochan we're among those attending the
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

AR and Mrs. Theodore Strong Todd, OF
40 POI jefferson avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Lu-
ellie VI. Todd. 10 George G. Davidson. son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. George r. Da-
wilson. Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The FIRST October wedding on the
Heights will be that OF Miss Gertrude
Coleman, daughter Mr.. and Mrs. George
Silas Coleman, Of 40. IN Hicks street,
and Albert Thayer Salisbury, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Romeyn A. Salisbury, Of No. 1896
Washington avenue 1t is 70 be a home
ceremony at s o'clock on Tuesday even
Ting, October Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

House parties were given by SIR. apd
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp al their cot
tage. Ten Acres, also by Mr.. and Mrs
]. =. Byers at their. Daisy Fields cottage,
on First Neck Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Besides Mrs Vanderbilt there are others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. f. stewart Dins have just
'eturned from motor trip To- Narragan-
'ett Pier, Newport and other resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Among the engagements Of recent an
nouncement is that If Miss Clara Hen
rietta Ernst, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Henry Ernst, Of No. 3lS Park Place
and Dr. Robert Forester Walmsley, o
No. g1 Putnam avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Joseph Anne
trano Of No. 3l2 Park Place. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Frances Ametrano, 10 z. Winan
Archer, Of Patchogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Announcement is made or the engage
ment OF Miss Lillian Bardell, daughter OF
Mrs. Sara Bardell Of No. 292 Park Place
to Henry Pierson, OF Wcstbury, Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Avis, OF No.
$50 Lincoln Road, announce the engage
nent Of their daughter Miss Elizabeth
Avis, 10 Elexis Z. Darling, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Darling also OF this
borough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21

graduates as farm advisers in coun-
ties or special districts. This is a
concrete application of scientific agri-
cultural knowledge to the great farm
ing industry. Each farm has them
in measure distinct from any other
farm. The majority of farms differ
so in their various parts in the char
acter of the soil, the topography and
other elements of adaptability to va
rious uses, that the proper planning
of their handling is a matter of in
telligent and scientific study. Much
of our low yield is a result of not
understanding this fact Here is
where the farm adviser comes in.
He tests the soils, studies the topog-
raphy and all the other conditions
crops to plant, how to rotate them,
how to fertilize, to the best advan-
tage, how to cultivate, how to har-
vest, and, in fact, the best way to
handle everything he does or should
do. This is not like sending him a
general bulletin. 1t is specific advice
for his particular farm. A county
could keep single adviser of this
sort very busy.
The business men of Warrensburg
have shown wisdom in subscribing
money whose use must result in
greatly increased crops and prosper
ity and thus more business for them
selves. Were this done in only half
the counties of Missouri wonderful
results would follow, whose effects
would be felt in every industrial and
commercial channel, most of which
center in ST. Louis. 1t is a serious
question whether $4,000 expended in
this way for advisers in fifty counties
would not do more for the prosper |
ity of Missouri and the business de- |
of st. Louis than twice |
that sum expended in the usual i'm
migration work. Whether this be so
or not, the business men in every
in the state might easily see
he practical value to them of fol-
owing the example of those of War
in developing the farms OF
heir own neighborhood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21

until he is king in name, will he draw
the kings salary, nor will his children
be entitled to draw upon the royal
treasury. This perhaps explains the
penuriousness which has so often been
charged against the Bavarian court.
When Prince Rupprecht, Ludwig's
eldest son, becomes crown prince in
name, he will receive $4,000 annually.
His two brothers will each be entitled
to draw not less than $4,000 nor more
than S3S,0OO a year. Bavarian prin-
cesses, as daughters of the king. can
call upon the state treasury for $4,000
pin money if under the age of 25, and
$4,000 if above. When they marry,
the Ravarian law provides that the
trousseau and all expenses of the we'd
ding be paid by the state, together
with dowry of $4,000. 1t further
provides that the queen shall receive
$4,000 upon the birth of each child and
the crown princess $500. Even the
tips" upon such happy occasions are
legally laid down, the attendants to
receive $3.50. The dowager queen shall
be provided with a respectfully fur
nished residence" $4,000 annually in
money, together~with necessary for
age and wood" as the law reads.
All these advantages are not for
Ludwig and his children because.
technically, he is not king" On the
other hand, parliament is averse to
setting up precedent by declaring Otto |
lethroned, for fear that the socialists
may some day be in the majority in !
parliament and take notion to de-
;lare the throne. vacant even though
is occupant be sane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thcmp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21
Roumania- Bulgaria Rupture.

LONDON, Feb. PA Sofia dis
patch to the Daily News says the dis
pute between Bulgaria and Roumania
has assumed a graver aspect. Rou-
mania openly threatened Bulgaria
and Roumania artillery and cavalry
are assembled on the islands in the
Danube facing thea Bulgarian terri
tory around Silistria.
A Bucharest dispatch to the Daily
Mail says a note has been dispatched
to Sofia by the Roumanian govern
ment, rejecting the last proposals
made by Bulgaria as unsatisfactory.
Pending Intervention by the powers,
the note adds, Roumania abstains from
Professionally adopting extreme meas
ures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1913
THE COUNTY'S HIRED MAN
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Speaking of county agricultural ex-
perts, such as are now being employ
ed in several south Idaho counties. and
in Bonner county in the north, at the
urging of, and under the supervision of
the state University of Idaho, the st.
Louis Globe Democrat has the fol-
lowing to say of the value of such as
slstance and the return not only to
the farmers directly benefited, but to
the urban communities and the big
cities as well. Says that paper:
Following the action taken by sew
eral other counties in Missouri, the
citizens of Johnson county, chiefly
the business men of Warrensburg,
have subscribed $1,000 for payment
of half the salary of an agricultural
expert as adviser to the farmers of
that county. This is an acceptance
of the offer of the department of
agriculture to pay sum equal to
that raised by any county for that
purpose. The farm adviser is the
latest development in the evolution
of agricultural instruction for prac-
tical accomplishment For years the
agricultural colleges have been giving
theoretical instruction, accompanied
by practical experiment, comparable
in their general nature to the instruc-
ton and clinics of medical colleges.
This instruction has in the main been
given to young men, potential farmers, |
who must get their better under
standing of agricultural methods at |!
second hand through the graduates |
of the schools, or through a day or
two each year of attendance at farm
ers' institutes and like organizations.
Up to the present time, while many
graduates of agricultural colleges
have taken up farming on their own
account the best of them have been
absorbed into the rapidly expanding
teaching force of the country One
of these methods, and the most prac-
tical one of all, is the use of such
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21
Mrs. Pankhurst Glories In 1t.

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 21.-"Wt
have blown up the chancellor of the
exchequer's house." said Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, addressing an en-
thusiastic meeting of suffragettes
here last night. 'The authorities need
not look for the women who actually
did it. I personally accept full respon-
sibility for it."
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if she
were sent to penal servitude she
would go on hunger strike.
''The government then will have to
set me Free" she added, cor let me
die"
''If drop out hundred women
are ready to take my place"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-21
CHARGE AFFINITIES
WITH DOUBLE MURDER

er the police had been informed of the
crime. They then both went to the
tpolice station and reported the attack
on Mrs. Clark From there they re-
turned to the bungalow, where Major
Buchanan attended to Lieutenant
Clark's wife, after which Lieutenant
Clark wrote report to the police.
Lieutenant Clark declared that Mrs.
Fulham's daughter had told false
hood when she had stated in evidence
that he had prevented her from speak
ing. He said that on the morning of
November 16 he gave his wife her
monthly allowance and warned her to
be careful with the money, as he had
heard that thieves were about. Lieu
tenant Clark concluded by saying:
| "All my children are against me.
They have been SO for years. I never
instigated anyone to murder my wife.
Thieves murdered her. The only
thing missing from the house is
money which I gave her on November
lis. The whole case against me is
false. l am innocent"
Questioned by the court, Lieutenant
Clark said he knew nothing about the
arsenic found in his wifes box. AS
to the evidence of Budl1u concerning
the arsenic, he declared it was abso-
lutely false. Budhu, he said, had
given false evidence because he (Lieu-
tenant Clark was very strict in hos
pital. He also denied Kathleen Full
hams statement about her having seen
men climb over the wall and go
through an open door. He said that
Kathleen was asleep at the time, and
the door was always kept shut.
Questioned by the court regarding
Mrs. Fulham's statement describing
the arrangements for the murder of
Mrs. Clark, Lieutenant Clark declared
that the whole of that discriminating
statement was untrue. She had made |
that statement when she was annoyed |
with him.
The magistrate then framed the |
charges against Budhu, Ramial, Sit |
khia and Budha Kanjar of having |
jointly murdered Mrs. Clark; and
Clark and Mrs. Fulham were charged
with allotment in the crime. Clark
stated that he would only call as
witness the assistant station master at
Agra Mrs. Fulham named no wit
nesses.