davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
~ WOMEN ONLY kNEw
What Heap of Happiness IL Would
Bring to albuquerque Homes.

Hard 20 do homework win an ach-
ins b1ch
BRINGS you hours ~ misery at lci-
cure COZ 100 work
o. women only knew the cause
that
Backaghe pains often come from
weak kidneys.
TNonld save much needless woe.
poans kidney pills are for weak
Kidneys,
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
says
Mrs Frank j. smith. 1921 $. Arno
81. albuquerque. - Mex. says. Il
a. we'd great bcnent from Doau's
.lducy pills and this has led me 70
recommend them 10 more than one ot
uy friends For five years was
troubled b., IL Jun pain in The small ot
my back. always more severe 20 stood
for awhile. fell tired and ! was uu-
uhIo Go set relief Finally poan's Kid
ury PILLS were brought 20 my atten-
zion and on taking them. 1 was helped.
{ have unlimited confidence in this
remedy and shall always have good
word Tor lt'
For sale by AN dealers, price so
,outs Foster Milburn co, Bunllo,
Sow york, sole agents for the United
states
Upmcmher the namc--Do1n'E and
take ro other ADV %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

business property. improved and
unimproved
81 a00--s-room cement block, mod
ern. corner IN Highlands. or ear line.
t7.s0a--s-room brick. modern.
Highlands, close in.
81, 900 s-room e-siory brlrk. mod
arm: West Central. corner lott tf.0oe
cash, balances , per cent
So ,000--E-room frame. modern; attn
ward. near ear line. easy terms
tiS00--s-room double frame. hath.
electric lights. furnished: corner lns
near shops. rents for sac per month";
1900 cnsh. balance 3 per cent
t2.s50--S-roon. a-story frame Oval
ling, bath. electric lights; corner lot
eth ward on car llno.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SURETY nONDA
MONEY TO TOA~
A. Fleisc her
an soUTn roUREu svRKET
Next 20 Postonlce. Phone sra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
nI\nnINN,. NOTICE

On On, matter of thc Guard'auship ~
Jane Spruwl % minor.
Notirc is hct.ty given th'f Myrtle
Hasapplr guardian of Iid Jane
Sprowl has nlrd iu the probate court
OF Bornali,lu county NcW MrNlco her
nnal report AZ such guardian, and The
cOnirt has appointed Marl'v. the ath
dav OF May. 1918, as thc oI. ior hear
ing objections. ID any thcr" rc 10 mo
approval Of snId final rrr"r ana tna
DISCHARGE ol said guardian.
A. a.. WNLkER.
Clcik ol said Court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
STAR OUTFIELDER IS
DEAD OF TUBERCULOSIS


nv Leased Wire go Evening IIcruld,
Oakland cal March gN NrWS ui
Ih, death ct claire Patterson, star
uiu,ldrr ot IN, Oakland champion
shin t,gm loo tho pucinr coast league
MB wear Wu. received today hy Man
agDr Nitl" oft tho club from " 'iav,,
Cat Th, cause WAS UubrTpulosIs fol-
lowing typhoid pneumonia contracted
titDr th, close OF last season.
Patterson was drafted this wear hy
the 81 Louis Americans but never
Joined ihr winter trainina DlWp ~"
len o. wife aud child u Arkansas
tIt,. KAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
THE ONE BEST SELLER IS The Want AD
HS CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY AGENT MnE BUSINESS WORLD
>'--'''-n oNfS 10 T0HS. N''''''~''

Monty f0 H0AS.
on furniture. pianoa organs. horses
wagons and other cnattefAs also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts: az
low as $1,000 ana a. high az $4,000
Loana are quickly mace and strictly
private. Time--ono month 90 one
year given. Goods 90 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable
Call and see us before horrOwiuR
Steamship tickets 10 and from al
parta Of the W0ria.
PRIVATE OFF1CEs--open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 sud = Grant fsnildlng
sOa X West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOIICIl OI SALE

NOTICE OI SAIE.
u the District Court ui the county
of Su,urro, State oft Sew AlrN GO
First National Rank ot
Albuquerque,
PLAINTIFF
W.. $50 80
Amhroaiu CuudrlHria. co.
,ruury. Sofia A. iluhhcll, }
,t az Defendants. B
Notloc is hereby given that hy VIZ
iu, 900 % Judgment aud decree entered
iu IA. above cause Oh thc yth dos vt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
DANCING

MISS LOUISE ". HAMILTON
Teacher of Dancinh
Colombo Hall--W cdnesday, Friday
ana saturday afternoons and
FriGHy evenings.
Chlldren's Cingses. " mans Club
Tuesday aud Thursday afternoons
and evenings.
Tor Particulars i'hour 500 Crnig
Hotel.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
A Farewell Tribute

The home Of Mrs. NJ. o. Leonard
was recently the scene Of a pleasant oc-
cssion given in honor Of the teachers
who for the past year have formed
such an agreeable portion Of the home
circle. The entertainment consisted
Of a little banquet ON the lawn, the
floral decorations being both profuse
and beautiful
The geniality and eyer-present kind
consideration Of Miss Sylvester and
Mr.. Mansfield in the home have en-
deared them to each and every one Of
Us, so IL is with tEne regret that the
members Of the household see the
links Of the chain breaking, yet with
tfelt interest in the future Of the
young lives with which We have come
In such close touch during the past
year. God speed them on their way
The ones leaving Us received various
tokens Of appreciation IN reciprocity
Of feeling somewhat unusual in a
household composed Of units from diff
fefent homes. no two even Mailing
/ from The same state.
At this time Of aeeaiaureate ser.
| mons and affairs Of that ilk, perhaps
it will not be malapropos to note ir
| passing this feature of unifying and
harmonizing TO the degree in which
have those of Mrs. Leonards house
hold during these many months, show
Ing what can be made possible unde
greatly diversified conditions of en-
| sironment.
Knowing full we'll Miss Sylvester
competency 10 adorn and Grace othe
scenes than ours, also what gallan
Man, In any Field, Mr.. James +
| Mansfield must, OF necessity, Away
be,-we greet them right heartily, say
ing not only fare-thee-well but adj
ding au revoir and zestfully au
| wiedersehn A. ". e.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
National Association Of Manufacturers

AT the eighteenth annual convention
Of the National Association Of Manu-
faeturers Of the United States Col.
George Pope of Hartford was chosen
president, The first time in eleven
years Of the organization that has Sc
lected an eastern man for that office.
Col. Pope is we'll known and respected
by manufacturers and business men of
ali parts Of the country. Col. Pope in
his message to National Association
we quote: tOur efforts will be exerted
TO promote the industries Of this eoun-
try, the welfare of the woFkmeu and
the people, the extension of our com.
merce beyond the seas; in short, the
nations prestige and the nations hon.
or and show a complete sense Of our
civic responsibilities
He is president OF the Manufacturers
Association of Connecticut, director
from New England in Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States Of
America, treasurer of automobile
aHO8H III 4NF6 8ih anu It's tdHbtAt tFd
success has been due largely to him;
enlisted in the Civil war Is a private
in 1862 remaining through the war in
various grades, being mustered out as
Lieut.. Col of the 9th Massachusetts
regiment.
At this convention Howell Cheney
Of the Cheney Brothers Silk Mannfae-
| tuFeTs, was chosen End vice president.
Cheney Brothers are the largest of the
manufacturers Of the United states
and probably the world. Mr.. Cheney
is membe Of the state Board Of Ed
ueation Of Connecticut and is premi-
nent in affairs of Cheney Brothers and
many business corporations.
Senator G. A. Hammond is a mem.
Der of the National Association OF
Manufacturers as well as OF Manufac-
turers Associations of Connecticut
carrying with il the Hampton Silk Co.
Mr.. Hammond president and Samne
Rich treasurer and general manager
Mr.. Hammond has always taken great
interest in local and state manufae
turtles from the time he came 10 Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT Tane 20 1913
A. VI. &. lion Mission

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front
street. Rev. G. A. Cooling, pastor.
Ihe Rev. &. A. Gooding has been
assigned % the work in Putnam. He
took up his appointment last Sunday
night and preached an eloquent ser
mon from the text, aIt is finished
beginning from the promise made to
the woman in the garden Of Eden land
continuing down to its fulfilment on
the Cross OF Calvary. There was a
large congregation which was deeply
interested. After the service Mr..
Gooding called 3 meeting 81 the CON :
mittee and matters Of importance to
The church were considered. The
workers have made special determ ina
ton not to grow weary, and appeal TO
their stronger brethren for financial
aid. Nj Gooding Is native OF the
British West Indies and a student Of
Boston University. He desires the
friendship ard cooperation Of the
public at large.
Special subjects every Sunday even
ing at TO O'Clock. The public are in.
vited. Mr.. Gooding can be addressed
at Il Railroad street, care Mr.. Luster.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

per cent Of attendance %. Pupils hay-
ing perfect attendance during term:
Dorothy Boswell Juliet PIante
Adeline Aontgny Edward Carlson
William -hailor
Dismissed OF tafdy once:
Clara Mayhem Gladys RIddeil
Louis Tredeau
Absent bat one-haIf day:
olive Evans Abbie Moore
George -eeiey
Not absent during year.
Clara Mayhew William Shailor
Edward Carlson
Absent but oDe.haif day:
Joseph Lamotte
The grammar department closed
their years work By giving the follow
ing program to their friends and neigh
borss
June In concert
All the birds Sung BY school
The merry brown thrush In concert
Summer is coming sung by school
Recitation in geography Grades
japanese sung in costume by Clara
Mayhem
The little lamb and / n park Com
posed and read by Edith ellison
Mabel Merrill and little lamb Com
posed and read by Dorothy Bos-
we'll
A girl and A lamb Com posed and
read by Euclid Marion
The last day Composed and read by
Edward DeGaflo
Hiawatha's childhood Fourth grade
FeQuiao sung by Edward DeGarlo
Examples at the board Grade
Examples al the board Grade
My own native land Sung BY school
Here comes the flag School
America for freedom School
Dip boys dip the oar School
Questions school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

Baptist Notes

Rev ]. r. Stubhert and Deaeons
Thompson and Finehan We're az
South Woodstock Wednesday as
members OF the council Of ordination
OF Rev II. Douglas Pierce.
Edwin Phillips led the b, Y. p.
t.. Sunday evening.
The mems class and lady friends
enjoyed a social at the spacious farm
home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Kennedy
last Friday evening. The occasion
vas a surprise to their daughter, Miss
Beatrice. A very pleasing program
was given. as follows PRAYER. Rev.
j. r. Stubbert; orchestra, song. My
Anchor Holds, Mems class, orehas-
ira; reading, Miss Kennedy solo.
Miss Elsie Rouse, solo. ". ID. Tillson.
Joseph Harra; remarks, ex-senator
r. H. Chandler. Cake. Ice cream and
fruit punch were served about
thirty-fve were present
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
st. Philips lhnren

Evening Player GA sundays may ee
changed ion 70 3 p. M, Tor The
summer. All Interested are invited 10
express their opinion as To the lest
hour.
sunday morning in place of a ser
mon, an account was given of the re-
cent Convention of the Diocese in New
Haven at which the principal features
were the refusal TO divide the Diocese,
and the election of the Rev. Samuel
smith Drury, lit, D., rs Sutiragan
Bishop, Dr. Drury, who was elected
on the sixth ballot, was nominated by
the Rev. p :. Irwin of Pomfret. He
Is now rector of st. Paulis School, Con-
cord, New Hampshire. While a mas
ter at Pomtret School some years ago,
he OBLIGATED several times in ST.
Philips church. 1t is feared that he
may not accept the office.
Evening prayer will be said Friday
at 1850, and sunday services vii be
held as usual at $, 1850 and :, with
sunday school atnoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
The Pageant OF Darien

The pageant of Darien promises 10
be magnificent spectacle, and one of
very considerable credit, not only to
sponsors, but 10 the state. The dates
set for Darien pageant are Friday and
Saturday, August 10Th and 30th, and
Monday, September list. a large sum
OF money has been subscribed by the
people of the town, and everybody in
terested in the affair is bending every
effort to make it momentous event.
While the country has gone pageant
crazy during the past two years this,
oddly, will be the first one that has
been given in the state of Connecticut
Like others of meritorious character,
given in New England and other
places, the pageant of Darien is no
mere meney-mnkine affair, In brief,
il is not organized as a real estate
boom or anything of that sort. No
form of amusement has been devised
that equals the historic fete-ehampetre,
first employed in England, to arouse
interest in local history, and Darien,
like other towns along the sound, has
past rich in stirring incidents.
The present historical exhibition is
not being organized by mere amateurs
in DIANA and pageantry. William
Chauncey Langdon has been engaged
TO furnish the book and stage the pa.
geant, Mr.. Langdon has 10 his credit
some of the most successful produc-
tons of this character that have been
given in this country. He is at pres
ent at work ON The pageant to take
place at Meriden, New Hampshire, on
June n and .. In dramatiziug the
history of Darien, he will have the as
sistanee of several able hands, notably
Edward Milton Royle, the author Of
The Squaw Man and other famous
plays; Leo nitriehstein, the actor, and
author Of The Concert; and Richard
Legallienne, the poet
While an expert, Mr. langdon has
been engaged to produce the Darien
pageant, il viii be distinctly com
munity affair. IL is expected that
over $40 children aud adults will take
part.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
MARRIAGES

In Pittsfield, Mass, June 17,by Rev.
II. NJ. Lachee of Troy, y. Y, George
NJ. Fine of Putnam, and Miss Fanny
Nj. Goldstein of Pittsfield.
In Putnam, June Is, by Rev. Geo.
d. Stanley, Geo. A. Sawyer and Edna
NJ. Gould, both of Worcester.
In killingIy, June II, by Rev. j. r..
stubbert, Clarence l.. Chandler and
Miss Rena NJ. Sayles, both of killingly.
In Putnam, June IL, by Rev. @. ID.
Stanley, Walter IL. Howe and Miss
Mabel ; 1ilitson, both OF Worcester.
In Putnam, June IA, by Rev u. D..
Stanley, William Lambert and Miss
Edna Mcintosh, both OF Worcester.
Ia Putnam, June Is, by Rev. G. J..
Hartman, Harry Otis Wright and
Miss Theodore Josephine klebart,
both of Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

Rho Delta class will hold their mon
ihly social meeting with Mrs. Pratt
Grand View, on Friday evening
fhe Thursday evening prayer meet.
ing viii be omitted this week on ae-
count Of the High school graduation
exercises.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

DEATHS

In Putnam, June Is, John Ross.
In Eastford, June Is, Mrs. Mary II.
Keith, aged is wears.
In Clev Gland, O., June /, William
Henry Kennedy, oldest son of the late
kimball and Diary Elizabeth Dyer
Kennedy of Central Village, aged -
years.
In canterbury, June IA, Edwin A.
Shorter, of New York, aged 40 years.
In Warren, II. L., June IA, Mary l..
Wilder, aged 50 years. Formerly of
Putnam.
In Norwich, June II, Rev. LEVEL
lyn Pratt, y. D., agedsl years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
II Cures While You Walk

Use Aliens Foot Ease, The antisep-
tic powder TO DC shaken into the shoes.
Ii instantly takes the sting out of
eorns, itching feet, ingrowing nails,
and bunions. It's The greatest COM
fort discovery of The age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller after using. 1t is 4 certain re-
lief FOR sweating, eallous and swollen,
tender, aching feet. Try II today.
Sold everywhere, sc. Trial package
Free. Address, Allen :, 0imsted, lie
Roy, \. Y. 23-a6 adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army will be holding
a special meeting in their Hall at .
Canal street on Saturday night, the
2lst, at 5 O'Clock, conducted by Ensign
a. Tyler OF Hartford, the divisional
secretary for southern New England
The ensign is fine singer and speak.
er. There Will be an Open Air meet
ing at 80 followed by the meeting in
the Hall To which every one is well
come. Don't forget the date, June p i,
on Saturday night. Meetings every
night in the Hall at 5 p. m. except
Tuesday and Thursday. All are asked
TO attend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

nistrict Of Putin IN IS, Court OF Probate
IL June 10, 1918
Estate of Julia Fredell Williams late Of Put
nam, deceased
Upon the application Of Lewis o. Williams,
Executor therein named, praying that an instru-
ment in writing purporitng 10 be the last will and
testament Of said Julia Fredel Williams, de-
ceased, may be proved, approved, liowed and
admitted 10 probate.
Ordered, that said application be heard and
determined al the Probate office In Putnam
said district ca the 18th day Of june A.
D. iai3 at . o'clock in the forenoon. ana thai
notice be given OF the pendency OF said applica-
tian and the time and plsee Of hearing thereon
BY publishing this order in a newspaper puo-
lished ia Putnam, and by posting copy thereof
on the public sign post in the town Of Putnam.
nearest whera the deceased last dWeit.
Certified from record
g EDWARD q. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

A A euGRT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
IL Thompson within and for the District OF
Thompson on the nth day Of June A. u. 1918.
Present. GEORGE 5. CROSBY Judge
Estate Of Ira ID, Bates. late OF Thompson in
sAld district decreased.
The Administrators having made written ap-
pleafion 10 said court, in aceordaBee with the
statute, rer an order OF sale OF the whole or
part OF the real estate de- cFibed therein. Il is
Order that said application be heard At The
Probate ufHee in Thompson ca the 5th day Of
jay, 1915 At II O'Clock IN the fersnpoe, and that
notice thereof be given By publishing 3 copy Of
tins order two times in the Putnam Patriot =
newspaper having circulation in said District,
and that return be made To this Court.
Attest,
$50 GEORGE :. CROSBY, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

Feel languid, weak, run down
Headache stomach eon'2 A good
remedy is Burdock Blood BiIters. Ask
your druggist. Price 81 adv
For any itchiness OF the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Deans Ointment. sc al all drug
store. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
BIRTHS

In Union, son, to Mr.. and Mrs
Adelbert Agard.
In Pomfret Center, daughter, te
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Emlot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

the tari6 by precipitsts congressional
action 10 fundamentally wrong The
methods that were adopted In passing
tho PayneAldrich measures were 30
rank ~ to cause the frst split In the
Republican; but they were not one
whit worse than the methods that
were employed In the passage of the
wilson Underwood Simmons bill by
the present congress.
one plan 10 to adjust the tariff
sccording to the country's needs by
action OF . permanent non.partisan
tariR commission.
In all probability our state ticket
will DO led by L. whitney Watkins,
the Manchester farmer who made
such an excellent run last year. There
may possibly be changes In the bal.
ance OF the ticket, but the sentiment
at this time seems to be to give those
who made the run last year another
nomination II they want II. Az to the
candidates for congress Il ia safe to
say that those who ran last year will
have the call on the nomination II
they 90 desire This fact In certainly
true In the second and third districts.
and OF course there will be no opposi-
ton to woodruff In the ninth and
Macdonald In the tenth. In the sec
ond Hubert #. Probert. of Jackson
county. will probably run again. In
the third. z. N. Dingley has. we be-
lieve, an excellent chance, which 10
being improved by the Smith Carney
imbroglio.
I'm the sixth district. I shall in all
probability be q candidate for the
nomination"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
PRESENT PETITION
FOR FARM SCHOOL
Mason County Asks Supervisors
For Bond Issue For Agricul-
tural Institution

LUDiNGTON, Mich, Oct. 17.-(Spe-
cial) are being circulated
throughout Mason county asking the
board OF supervisors. now In session,
to submit bonding proposition for
the establishment OF a county school
of agriculture. The proposition 10 be.
ing pushed by Commissioner OF
Schools g. A. Nnehart. who believes
that the county IL In need Of such an
institution.
Commissioner Rinehart has been
studying the problem for more than
q year. and has worked out q plan
whereby a bond issue OF $4,000 would
be sufficient to place the institution
In the field. This amount will buy
the land and pay for the erection Of
the necessary buildings. After the
school 10 started 1t will be entitled. un
der the law as passed by the last ses
sion Of the legislature, to receive
state aid amounting to $4,000 . year
an amount believed to be sumc1ent to
keep up running expenses with such
small amounts as the supervisors go
At to appropriate each year
This 10 the second proposition Of
this nature now under consideration
In western Michigan. At q meeting
OF the Grand Traverse board In Octo
Der, last year, q committee was ap
pointed to look into the matter. A 70
port on the committees findings vii
be made this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

! attended. an American football
game, old chap. . contest conducted
under the new ruIes. In the midst
e the ffay was accosEsd by . foot
ball veteran. 1t least % he claimed
- -. and hs rscounted the cory tri-
snsas q his days in college in THE
Say, cul, you don't name this
t0lly.winks tournament as football.
- youf Say, MP 70 . few years ago
~ used - have the real, croaking
matches, and this here kicking tract
vas one swell, little slaughter pen.
We uoe0 70 wear spikes on our ell
eOWD and broken glass In our wool
We I'D our molars sharpened and
o(xAppo4 braDo knucks on our strang-
lhg 1ns. There wasn't . guy in the
uhoap tAax didn't top $50 pounds,
- they might - well have tried to
: oeoD 20 - to buck IN iceberg with
. poDsr hoop \
~ Wuk1l -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
CHILD TESTlFIES -
AT MOTHERS TRIAL
Crippled Daughter Of Mrs. Jen'
ME N. Eaton Describes Late
Admiraps Peculiarities

COURTHOUSE. PLYMOUTH, Mass,
Oct. l7.-wnsu LUrotny Eaton, IT,
year-old crippled daughter OF Jennie
May Eaton, took the stand today to
continue her direct testimony In the
trial Of her mother. for the Staying
of Rear-Admiral Joseph q. Eaton
Judge Aiken asked that she remove
her hat and veil.
Il guess | shall have TO get mother
to help me-" she said.
''All right. you may"
A hush fell on the court room ~
the little slip of a girl hobbled down
and sat ON her mothers knee.
Mrs.. Daton's face was radiant with
smiles a. she unfastened the hat and
vcil, and she whispered to the girl and
patted her affectionately as she turn
ed to resume her place on the wit
ness stand.
The hrst clash between Attorneys
Barker and Morse came this morning
over typewriter manuscript that de-
Tense claimed was entirely new. Dis
trict Attorney Barker promised to
produce II later.
Dorothy said she heard her mothel
say frequently she didn't think the
admiral sane.
Mother often said she would 20
cure an attendant for the admiral
whom she thought needed one" the
girl said, and finally secured one
Annie Rooney. from Washington. Che
stayed about q month"
Dorothy frequently glanced 1t hel
mother, and both exchanged smiles
She said the admiral occasionally go'
drunk. and was at such times bolster
Gus.