davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
.MULHALL TO SAY MORE
81 Haven't Begun" Says Lobby
Witness. Here on Trip.
IN CUSTODY OF DEPUTY
Hot Shot for National Associa.
ton Of Manufacturers Com.
ing, Declares Field Agent"

u haven't hegur 10 tell the story Pan
more than has already been produced
viii come out u get the chance and
wha, is 70 be told viii nor De- creditab.o %
the National Association Of Manufactur.
ers"
Colonel " " Mu'hau whose work as
"aeld agent" Of tho association men
toned Is the topic 81 disclosures now
being made before senate committee IN
Washington. described last night DTS
coming testimony In the custody ~
deputy sergcant-at-arms of tae United
states Senate Mghau reached this city
from Washington az O'Clock
With the former ,oIf-c0niessed LOBBYIST
for thc largest association of wanufa-tlr-
ers Boo the country .H addition t1 OBJ" dep
uty. was another witness before t1e sena-
torial committee man calling h.ms't
. l. "a McMiehael who refused 90 say Dob
what way be- WAS connected WIKI ths AIi-
ball story.
Muhau said he came tH Nr0 Tors
purely on private business De- said be-
intended 10 return 90 tAe capita. at mid
Dight
- want 20 get a rest after abe sNam.-
nation OF the last few days. h' sa.d.
lr ths DAYS testimony bad been men.
/ toned the nam, ~ william Barnes d.
4 never bad many dealings With
Barnes" Mu'rau said last riEht except
on this one occasion. ! bad met him OK
. l.
n,ss way U.s uau, $50 nor often ape
! rear ln the letters from Marshal. cash'
/ ing formerly secretary N th' association
Except Tor the fght against MDcomas
m Maryhud Cushing fought aefEsssf'iE
and above board f0r ths association
when be- entered the organization Do was
with hlsh ideals ~ its purpose. ana u was
because these high ideals ,ouHirtsd with
I the work which others ~ tfe association
wished done that CushiHg, after bitter
quarrel was forced to resign il" bui'
/ up the association from a small member.
shly 90 large one. bgt iu few Instances
consented TO the work which was after
war; done
Gushing has been subprnaod 90 ap.
near before the committee and what b.
/ knows ~ lbs later methods. % be- tells a.
will bear out AN the statements ] have
made and an the letters I received from
/ him which ! have given up
"Mr stone. the Collector of the Port az
Baltimore. who also is "a member OF the
. Republican National Committee. Is am.
other who can tell oi the relentless way
. iu which the association fought those Il
/ considered us enemies. stone Was op-
posed FOR two years. but be was TOO
strong Tor The association"
Mulhall. whose ruddy. cheerful face bore
no evidence Of any mental strain from
/ his examination, spoke jckIngiy 81 the
/ grilling yet 90 come foF certain members
ol the association and others.
More than nifty subppnas have been
issued" he said. My TESTIMONY. boz which
I will tell everything. will probably LAST
two weeks more Then the others Will be
given am opportunity 20 deny the state
ments based upon letters IN my posses
sion. ! have more than 1000 OF these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SJMMER SCHOOL OF RHYTHMETIC EXPRESSION


p
Miss Ryan Mi Rem Mrs cRvrN nT IuIc Nj IN Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
PRIEST STOLE OLD MASTER?
Accused of Theft of Bellini S
Madonna and Child"

Rome. July FEATHER Crescini GUS
,odian ~ IN, Church 81 san Maria, in
Trastcycre. the titular church Of Car
dinol Gibbons. has been arrested
charged with the theft Of picture
Madonna and Child" a masterpiece
Of Giovanni Bellini
In November, 1911. a FIRE occurred
f., this church, and apparently the
Reu,nl masterpiece had been destroyed
Recently il was found In Florence
and. according to the police Father
Crcsc,,, was responsible for the fire.
which he had set FOR the purpose OF
concealing the theft Of the picture
THO nagterpiece was sold for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
KAVANAGH SURRENDERs
folice Lieutenant, Accused by
Fence, Will Plead Tomorrow.

frederick " Kayanagh. the police lieu-
'hant Indicted for bribery on the testi-
Tony OF Isidor RAIDER East side fence -
',Irendered himself yesterday 20 Detec-
I've flood Of the District Attorneys Of
ne Charles G. Mott r., acting District
a.'orney, and Robert VI. Moore. counsel
" kavanagh. had reached an under
,..~hoing regarding bail on Friday. and
e1Fanagh was taken Immediately before
..'uee Gaycgan. IN the supreme Court
"H' accepted $4,000 bail Bail was fur
"sned b. the National Surety Company.
havanagh will be arraigned before
..oee Osullivan, in General Sessions. to-
BORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Viii every probability that the "vinli-
eaton o. Justice Daniel T. Cohalau has
OesH so enpha. that tie special COM
mi;tee's repgr, w.l not even be- voted
ppm oy o.. Senate. tho accused lur.s'.
members Of bis party and those who had
gone % Albany 90 lend him encourage
melt returned % this city yesterday
,lbilant II s.ior..
None OF the principals IN tho unusual
legislative proceeding would have any
thing 20 say REGARDING the outcom" % the
charges made against Justice Cohalan hv
I3an 4. Connolly. Justice Cohalau was
accompanied tu tho c..y hy william
Iraycrs Jerome Of his counsel. and by
Other member Of his personal party
William p Guthrie. who presented the
Bar Association case before the lcCisla-
tive committee. went directly 20 his sum
ntr home. az Glen Cove. Long Island.
Eina- Chrys,.e. Of the grievance commit
zee o. the association. when asked
whether the matter would be dropped
said:
/, is too early yet 20 say what the
NtM step VIII %. All 4 kno" OF lh'
'onmlt,ee's findings IS from the news
papers j IS understood that the com
m.t,te will 30 ready 20 make IT'S report
he1t Wednesdav" Mr.. Chrystie said he
I'D not know II an adverse report would
Be made by a division Of the minority Of
the committee
Until the Legislature takes action" he
added IT Is useless 70 predict what fur
thsr action the Bar Association might
take"
II has been stated that this Office was
represented al the hearing said Dis
met Attorney Whitman Il understand
nat Assistant District Attorney Rubin
vas al the hearing. bot II 30. he was not
there IN his oficia. capacity. lie IS on
vacation. and probably attended merely
through his natural interest IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
erok. prln,,r,, strlk..


TIL, viu... asserted Thar Do broke
,ae Printers sula, 800 Philadelphia 20
1905 and 1000 ny giving tho union mon
tguu O. return ,u work and hy making
good .ho dolaIrarou of Camden
printer. who af,crvard acted as spy
frr him
Ue had ,amparncd f1r Mr Little
n,ld ia Maine, Mulhau sr.d. and had
succeeded in getting several Rhode
Island labor lcadcrg't0 help senator
AIdri,r. 90 ono of whom h. gave $500
~ the manufacturers association
moncv
Senator Reed read q letter from Mr.
cushing 20 Nulhall promising 20 send
him go iurluwIo every Friday and th"
witness said the 'lnclosuEo" was $40.
once during the day Mulhau lost his
temper. and apparently showed that
something was responsible Tor his dis
closures. This occurred when James a.
Emery. - counsel Tor the National As
sociatlan 81 Manufacturers whispered
something 90 Senator Reed
II am willing 10 bc cross-cNamincd
right now" the witness exclaimed. re
rardlrg those papers (which related 90
tho Philadelphia strlkcl This IS "A
aght 10 nuish. and all so want is
q square fight This nght has only be
gan. We are HChting the worst com
b.nation In the country. They ST, Their"
and whisper over th" Senator's shout
dor want 10 hc represented by coun-
sol II they are That man there point
inr to Mr. Emery can tell YOU some
thing about strikes
Senator Reed tried 10 calm MuIhall
hy saving that all Mr Emery had asked
was whether the lcttcrhcad Of the
manufacturers association was on
some ~ the letters read. but u was
s.v.raI minutes before the witness re-
gained his composurc.
Tried 10 Beat Hughes.
Henry A,lcn was the Republican can
dIdatc against Mr. Hughes In lpH'
NtulhalI said. and he made several
trims 10 New Jersey In Mr.. Aliens be-
balr Al the request Of the association.
10 hired several out-of-town labor
leaders 10 60 into the district. the Only
local man ne remembered being George
Burke. who ran FOR Congress two years
later and was defeated hy MIR Hughes.
"Did YOU have anything TO do with
working men in that district" Senator
/ Reed asked
Il paid labor workers IN that district
and not only that. SENATOR
And what are we TO understand 10y
that?" Mr.. Reed interrupted. DO YOU
mean YOU went out for those manu-
facturers and took their money and
hired members Of organized labor 10
work in politics.
Yes. sir" replied Mulhall
How many workers did YOU employ
over there in Paterson"
six that had direct connections
with"
What did you pay them
There were about 1000 circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TO SELL BONDS OVER COUNTER.

St Paul July i2-Because OF the sue
cess OF tho city OF ST Paul In selling Is
bonds "over the counter" the state board
OF control decided to-day 10 dispose OF
$4,000 worth Of state educational build
ing certificates In the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall-thc most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
establishment in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. Vicuolas from 50c.wccEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SAW ONLY BARNES
TO KILL A BILL
Continued from first page.

defendant, So they sent you over to
night that sort 81 O. bile
Yes. sir" replied Mulhau
And there is list here Of the
judiciary Committee iu tho Senate and
list Of a similar committee in the
House. Do YOU know who gave YOU
this list or where II came from
This came from Mr. Cushing
omco."
"On tho back 81 tho paper contain
inr M, typcwritten list" said Senator
Reed. Il md q pencil memorandum Of
certain names which 7 cannot read. /
want 90 ask sou II ,he' are m your
handwriting. Perhaps you can read
them u they are"
Nr. Mulhau examined tho list and
remarked = presume those were poo
pic that ] was 90 So" 10 that time. that
mad. not" % SEQ"
"Yog have mo- definite recollection
about o." DO was asked
40" the witness replied / re-
member { Saw Judge Aadng'"n. lee
.a4s. ! had au in'ima'. acquaintance
with him from tho campaign ~ lNNN DO
Colonel Mu.all- testimony covered
n v.I. n,ld !u answer 90 % question
of senator rammius o., said that the
arryir.s ~ rH. manufacturers assoc
citation per. mot confined tu either tho
Democratic ur tho Republican party
.TH.y stood ry their friend. and GOT
after their enemies. h. said regard
I... o. party affiliations These things
ar. mot confined o. On" Republican
party Th.s seem tu Boz general" Mul-
hau admitted
Nu'hsr told how ho hired labor lead
.r. ,r ru In'r th. s'h Sew Jersey Dis
rrl., ra defeat William HUGHES ir 1905
80. .G boo Dad un"sas'p'r Boz th.
American Federation Oh, Labor u0i.o.
.r Washington a,uul 90. % spy and
declared rn.. 90 Do, instance of Mr.
cushing na kept using the Working
mon. Y'uf.nfI., Association ~ Itlt-
rurr. .. 3d. .fg. over senator M"'nwgF
tr 'r. manufacturer neh' "u h!H
..rrf-I 1907 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
tentative Draft Said To Be
Here for the Inspection
OF Murphy.
BAR ASSOCIATION TO WAIT
Will Take No Further Steps Un-
iii the Legislature Has Acted
on the Case-Jurist Won't
Discuss EXoneTation.
rm re,zara 70 Tho Tribune ]

Albany. july i--Senators Murtaugh
and Foley. of the subcommittee n the
Iylic.arv committees which tried Jus
r,e Cohalar conferred to-day with Dep
NV A,torrce General kellogg concern
ing the roaalau case. s. tentative re-
mort generating the New York justice
wa, drawn up and the finishing touches
win 10 ru' or 70 when ~ Is submitted
~ 10 mes,nG Uf the Joint Judiciary
committee nest Wednesday afternoon
Il o'clock
Further than that tine. had discussed
The evidence and the findings Of the Iu-
dietary committees as outlined AZ the
meeting last neht. neither Senators
M1rtausr and Foley nor Mr.. hclloeg
would discus fo-lar.- conference
u was. however. reported here to-
mzht that senator Foley had taken a
draft o. the tentative report 20 New
York City and that % would be SUBJ
mltted 90 Charles j. Murphy and some
Of the other powers .n TaWmanv Hall
before 10 SIS whipped into final shape.
New York members of the suu-commit-
Zee will probably get together 90 discuss
the report so that city ON Monday or
Tuesday
% IS expected that I' VIII go boz i's
f1al FORM So that it can be submitted
70 the legislature when il rcc0nyones
on WedneslaE night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06


weight or but a 25-pound one, pro-
Vided he feels fit for the work which
HE has to do, and the mere develop
ment of muscular strength is NOT
proper criterion by which to judge
the value of exercise.
Toward keeping such fitness, ply
steal play such as has been indicated
above furnishes a splendid aid. But
unfortunately many a man does not
have the opportunity for such play,
and for him some calisthenics as are
to be described in these ''getting-up''
exercises will prove of unquestionable
value especially since they may be
taken in a short time and without
equipment!
For the purpose of the exercise
less workers" the emphasis should
not be placed upon the generally
overworked biceps nor the thigh nor
the shoulder, but upon the too-often
neglected abdomen, the condition of
the muscles and contents of which
are of great Importance to his gen
eral well-being. The most desirable
times for these exercises, about two
hours before the midday or evening
meal, are probably impossible for the
average man and, of the remaining
times, that Immediately after rising is
much better than the evening.
The place should be out of doors
or in a well-ventilated room and a
cold or cool bath may well be taken
afterwards if the man reacts we'll
that is to say, if he feels warm glow
Immediately after leaving the water
and remains warm. In general the
less vigorous exercises should be
taken first and the order given may
well be followed each morning.
Exercise I.
This will serve as a "warming-up"
exercise, and at the same time, tends
to correct the faulty position of head
and shoulders which sitting at a desk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

side and slightly backward and up
ward, at the same time forcing the
head back until the position shown in
Figure 2 is assumed. Care should be
taken to keep the abdomen in and
NOT to hollow the lower back. Re
turn to the first position vigorously
and repeat from ten to twenty times.
In this and the succeeding exercises
the movement should be quick and
hard and each position should be
held momentarily.
Exercise 2.
This is a somewhat more, vigorous
one, involving the back as well as the
arms and shoulders.
From the position of Figure bend
forward and extend the arms down.
ward to the position of Figure 8. Re
turn to the first position and then ex-
tend the arms upward to the position
of Figure 4, keeping head and arms
well back, but without following of
the lower back. Return again to the
first position. This makes the exer-
else complete with four parts and it
may be repeated from five to ten
times at first and more later.
DR.. Reeds second physical culture
lesson will appear in tomorroW's Day
Book.
-O-O-
RIGHTO, DAD!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

DR.. Reeds second physical culture
lesson will appear in tomorrow's Day
Book.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Was Drowned at COrinna

The people of Corinna were greatly
shocked early Wednesday afternoon,
August Is, by the death by drowning
of eight year old Howard Packard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Packard of
Blanchard, who with his mother, had
been making this village his home
1t seems that young Howard with a
playmate, Stanley Micus, was fishing
at the upper dam just a short dis
lance above the Corinna Manufacture
ing Cos. mill within plain sight of
the workmen in the mill. The spot
where the accident occurred is just
above the swimming pool where he
had bathed only a short time before
The accident occurred about l o'clock.
In some way the little fellow slipped
into the water at point where il
was considerable over his head in
depth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Italian Admitted to Maine Bar

Bernard A. Bove of Portland is the
to the Maine bar as practicing at
torney. Boye is 25 years of age and
was born in Tursi, Italy, but came to
this country when a small boy. He
was assisted through college by his
two brothers, graduating from St.
Mary's at Van Buren,. where he was
handicapped by a lack of knowledge
of French and English, but these he
mastered readily. He also attended
the Grand seminary in Montreal and
later went to the University of Maine
Law school where he graduated in
June.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
PROBATE COURT NEWS
August Term In Session With Judge
&. y. Small Presiding


. ''''N'u'si soi' aiii'iH' u Oiai'i's7a
90 y d ''i' ''u d '''' eueu'' 'essioi'
u i'Da' 'our'' aS ioi'o"s' jug
=. =. '''''aii. pi'S'olns.
y MS VT p, S'.'' ''a lot prooa u ~
ns % IT, % I-l''' IN. i'ii'i"' ia'e u
On y u. gan mary T.. hdf''S' iaee %
am iii''ln i''' -
. .q'ial'' 9'''a 3'''' y ''1'A. ''' ., 81
,''D,'''' ''''i 10 az "a ~ " ma =
ia'i' VI 'a'iao H. ID a,h'l'' 'a'f q
GA - anu why W. ei47''' IAN ~
D5 nm " j"
"a" - ~. ~ '''s W. I'M
"a ." ''o'' "'''' u ~ .7''a q"
az "a % ma
M IN az - '''o''''' '..'''si
, oss' ''.' - @N,'e'"' ''so' WV '.'o'
u '''''',''
1'''''.' '''o'' 49, =" N
"a . - -l'''''' '''' = VI az
'iei' Nd ma i'u'''''''
On " ~ s"H
00'i'' -
~ MN a. VI '''''Oa''' . las.
o2,'sa' "a - ~ ~ . -''''e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Flames Extinguished in Pressure Isle
Farm buildings

The buildings of Andrew Condor,
who lives on the Chapman road few
miles from Pressure Isle, caught fire
around the kitchen chimney tho o.ier
afternoon The family were at sup
per, and hearing the cracking o. the
flames. investigated, and found the ell,
under the roof, in flames. Several
men coming along the road just then,
turned firemen and by chopping hole
in the roof, and using water literally,
the fire was finally eXtinguished, with
damage of about 5000, covered by
insurance Had the flames gained
more of a Roadway the buildings,
which were connected, would have
been totally consumed, causing loss
among other things of Mr.. Condor s
fine crop of hay which he had just put
in the barn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the Of
flee of the Somerset Register of Deeds
Harmony-John A. Dickinson to
Harry Dickinson.
Skowhegan-Harry Ellis to Shaw
NUT Mfg. Co; Rose E. Estes to Guy
P. Estes; Rose E. Estes to Guy p.
Estes; Mary w. Brown to Fred w.
Bickford; Perley Ames by executor
e. al to George W. ON.
Pittsfield-Dominik Susi to Thomas
Morris.
Reuben D. Rogers to
Thomas Mcknight.
Athens-Leonard ]. Tibbetts to
Harold o. Mason; Aretos e. Stearns
to Frank w, Buchanan.
Starks-Edgar l.. Sawyer to Aaron
Marden; Seraphina w. Nickerson 10
Edgar L. Sawyer.
Canaan-Charles H. Salisbury ct al
to Alfred c. Mari; Wallace Goodrich
to Estelle Goodrich.
Madison-Ernest c. Weston to A
J. Mcfarland: Alice M. Pooler to AL
len NJ. Young; Lawrence Hayden ct
al to Marilla Clark; James l.. B.
Drawn to Elvira M. Green.
Norridgewock- o. Nor
mandy to Lauriston S. Lowe.
Detroit-Franc A.. V. Jackson to
Flora d. Hart.
West Forks-W William J. Mckay to
John +. Durgin.
Moscow-George Gordon to Kenue-
bee Log Driving Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Dexter Town Improvement Society

At the annual meeting of the Village
Improvement Society of Dexter, held
recently at Temperance Hall, business
was transacted and officers for the en-
suing year elected. The new board
of officers is as follows: J. Willis
Crosby, president; George A. Smart,
vice president; George S. Hutchinson,
secretary; Mrs. Stanley Plummer, cor
responding secretary; John w.
Springall. treasurer. The retiring
president, DR.. j. II. Murphy was made
chairman of the executive board. Re-
marks on the work of the society were
made by ]. W. Crosby, George A.
Smart, DR. Murphy and Mrs. William
E. Brewster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
"HOw Young You Look"

is a pleasant greeting from friends We
have not seen for years. 1t is a greet
ing, often extended to those fortunate
people who know and profit by the
health restoring qualities of IL. f. y
Atwood's Medicine To be in good ro-
bust condition of mind and body at SS
years of age is indeed a blessing.
Here's a positive proof of the value
of the tried and true remedy.
Il have found IL. f." Atwood s
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order, and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. am SO years old.
A. F. Johnson, Sebec Station, Me.
If you have never used Il F." At
woods Medicine, write today for a
free sample.
Regular size 35 cents.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21

Here and There in Maine


school, Mrs. Gay was born in Cam
den and shortly after the family
moved to Thomaston. her father,
Amos Foster, dying at the age of go.
When the British took Castine her
father was one of the officers called
out to assist in repelling the invasion.
Mrs. Gay saw the first prisoners that
were taken to the State prison at
Thomaston, being marched in line
along the road to the institution IIer
husband died 26 years ago. Mrs
Gay has one son. George T. Gay, who
is proprietor of a machine shop in
Augusta. She has sister. Mrs. Lucy
Jane Foster of Haverhill, SO years old
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Saved by a Nine Year Old

Edwin Booth saved Lillian Russell
from drowning at South Harpswell
when the girl fell from the wharf.
Both are summer visitors at the re-
sort. Edwin is nine years old. the
son Of Charles f. Booth Of Yonkcrs.
\. Y, while Lillian IS l3 and the
daughter of Charles A. Russell Of
Boston. The little girl swims some
but her fall from the wharf was acct
dental and she was not dressed for
swimming. Her playmate dove over
board like veteran. swan to her
side and then to float drawing the
girl to safety.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
Woman Injured in Wild Runaway

Mrs. B. Frank Eldridge and Miss
Edith Bayes were injured, the former
probably fatally Thursday, in runa-
way accident, Mrs. Eldridge, who is
the wife of a former hotelkeeper at
Kennebunkport, and was 70 years of
age, was taken to hospital at Bidde-
ford where it was said she could not
recover. Miss Bayes sustained a
broken arm. The horse was fright
encd by an automobile on School
street, between Kennebunkport and
Capt Porpoise and ran a quarter of
a mile through fields and over fences
before the two women were thrown
out
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
rom a Gay Life to Hermit Like Ev-

From Gay Life to Hermit Like Ex-
istence
From the gay life of popular socie-
ty woman, a leader in the smartest
affairs of New York, Newport and Bal
Harbor to a hermit-like existence in
the quiet city of Portland is the
change just made by the dashing Mrs.
Clarence II. Mackay. the former Kitty
Duer. why do you suppose she's
there" all Portland is asking. What
can she do with herself all day long.
for she is never seen out save to take
a drive and then always wearing
heavy white veil. Is she there to Sc
cure a divorce and will she live that
dreary life for one whole year-that's
how the gossip runs. Perhaps she's
writing another book. She did write
one 1.-The Crystal BALI. But while
the world conjectures, Mrs. Mackay
denies herself to all. Divorce is with
out doubt her idea in burying herself
where she has been ever since
her millionaire husbands sailed for
Europe with their three children.