davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

Allen IL Mowry, Of this city. was
account o. the critical illness OF his
mother, Mrs, Irving Mowry, whose
death occurred last night.
Miss Jennie HnrriS.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
lynchbure. Va. March 2s--Miss
OF The older residents of LynchbuiG.
died to-day at the home OF her nephew.
W c. Caldwel. after an illness Of sew
asthma and heart trouble. Her last
illness covered n period OF few days
Miss Harris had been n resident Of
spent most of her life here. She was
"A daughter OF the late Edmund Harris.
ana she was an aunt OF Mrs Garter
city.
Miss Harris Harris vas vas the, last smrsivor
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Captain Henry Fugatc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. March 24-News wired
here from Richmond to- day OF the death
lin a hospital there OF Captain Henry
I Fugate. Of Abingdon, was a shock TO
mis- many friends at home and through
out Southwest Virginia. Death, II is
stated, resulted from gallstones. Cap
tain Fugate was seventy years old He
was captain In the Confederate
..rmy and lost an arm in the battle OF
! Chicliamauga. a few years ago he
+ lost practically all his property inter
ests but with the spirit Of determine
! ton that characterized him as a sol
der he battled with the world again,
and in the lumber business made con
siderable fortune. which is left to his
/ second wife and his sons and daugh-
ters
Funeral Of Mrs LcFnivre.
/ Especial to The Times Dispatch:1
Waverly, Va, March 2i,--The burial
Of Mrs J. p. LeFaivre. who died in a
Suffolk hospital yesterday, will take
place at the Waverly Town Cemetery
Wednesday morning AT 10 o'clock
Mrs. sue =. ClcvenScr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Winchester, Va, March 24-Mrs. Sue
$ Cleyenger; seveniy. one years Old
nent Frederick County farmer and
member OF the Society of Friends. died
to-day. Her, husband, two sons 5one
! daughter and one brother survive
John -. Holiday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va March "a -
| News has been received here OF the
lday. a prominent citizen and retired
business man, Of indianapolis. Ind. at
Il hospital in that city, following an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Holt
day was scvcnty-thrce years Of age.
He married Miss Edmonia Gouldin.
daughter OF DR.. Thomas Gouldin. OF
/ Caroline County. near this city, and
was we'll known here and In Caroline
County, where he frequently visited.
Rev. ]. ". Mny.
/ Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, March "a
Rev I. y. May, a prominent Baptist
minister of Louisa County, died at his
home, aged seventy years. He is sur
vivcd by his wife, one son and one
brother.
Maurice O'COnnor.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
INincbaqter VA Marcel,
OConnor seventy eight years old. died
at his home here this evening after q
lingering illness. He was n native of
Ireland, and was for many years SUI
pcrvisor OF the Shenandoah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad He
leaves his aecond wife, six sons and
one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Irving ,,o,xrx

Allen II Mowry. Of this civ. was
called 10 Worcester. Mass. Sunday on
mother, Mrs Irving Aiowry. whose
ncAth OccMrred lnSt nirLi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Cnntnin IIrnry Fugntc.
Special to rhc Times Dispatch. !


Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Waverly, Va, March 2i.--rhc burial
OF Nlrs. j. y. LeFaivrc. who died in q
Suffolk hospital yesterday, will take
place at the Waverly Town Cemetery
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12

ner mead bravery.
Miss Kittridge." said the girl, ~
have something very important to tell
mother, and"
Miss Kittridge smiled back at her.
Il am going right away, honey.
There IL lots of work for us to do
and"
you don't mind, hope" said Edith
Varney. calling after her as she went
into the hall.
mo. indeed" was the reply.
Mrs. Varney sat down YEARLY by
the table. and Edith pulled up low
stool and sat at her feet.
We'll, my dear?"
"Mamma-what do you thinkf What
do you think"
81 think a great many things" said
Mrs. varney. but"
this"
Certainly shall not. unless you
tell me-"
well. have been to see the presi-
dent"
The prssidsnt-Mr. Davisr"
yes"
And what did you 90 to see the
president forr
II asked him for an appointment for
Captain Thorne."
For Captain Thorne! My dear"
Yes. mother. for the war depart,
ment telegraph service. And he gave
1t to me. a special commission. He
gave 1t to me for fathers sake and for
Captain Thorne's sake-he has met
him and likes him-and for my own"
What sort Of an appointment"
Appointing him to duty here. In
Richmond, . very important position.
He won't BE- sent to the front, and he
will be doing his duty Just the same"
But Edith. you dont-you can't"
Yes, It will. mother. The president
Il Just love him-told me they need
ID . man who understood telegraph
ing and who was of high enough rank
to take charge Of the service. A. you
know. most Of the telegraph operators
are privatss. and Captain Thorns 10 an
expert Since he's been here In Rich
mond he's helped them in the tels-
graph ONCE often. Lieutenant Foray
told me 90"
Mrs. varney rose and moved away.
Edith followed her.
Now, mammal" she exclaimed; Il
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12
CHAPTER ~.
Orders to Captain rhorns.

orders to Captain Thorns.
On the sleeves of Captain Thorne's
coat the insignia Of q captain of Con-
federate artillery were displayed: his
uniform was worn, soiled. and ill-it-
ting. giving honorable evidence of
hard service; his face was pale and
thin and showed signs of recent ILL
ness. from which he had scarcely re-
covered. In every particular he was a
marked contrast to Lieutenant Max
we'll.
Miss Varney." he said. bowling low.
I'VE were expecting you." answered
Edith. giving her hand to Thorne.
Here's Captain Thorns. mammal"
Mrs. Varney shook hands with him
graciously while her daughter turned
once more to the other man. with the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12

feel you are going to scold me, and
you must not. because it's all fixed
and the commission will be -ent over
here In a few minutes-just as soon
az 1t oan be made out-and when It
comes 1 am going to give 1t to him
myself"
Mrs. varney moved over toward the
table and lifted . piece of paper, evil
IDENTIFY . note.
He u coming this evening"" she
said.
How do you knowr' asked her
daughter.
We'll. for one thing" said her moth.
q. Il can remember very few eve
nings when he hasn't been here since
he was able to walk out of the hos
pltal."
Mammal"
And for another thing. this note
came about half an hour ago."
rs 1t for met"
For me, my dear. else shouldn't
have opened 1t. You can read 1t. II
you like"
Has 1t been here all this timer" Ok.
claimed Edith jealousy.
All this time. You will see what
he says. This will be his last call (:
he has his orders to leave"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12

IooKeo prettier than ever.
Lieutenant Maxwell" she said, ex-
tending folded paper, here is your
receipt"
The buffers words to some one In
the hall interrupted her further
speech.
will you jes' kinIy step his way.
subj" she. heard Jonas say, and as
Edith turned she found herself face
10 face with Captain Thornel
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12


acknowledgment of the order. which
she handed to him.
Il wasn't very long writing 1t. was
I, Lieutenant MAXWELL she asked.
I've never seen . quicker piece of
work. Miss varney." returned that
young man. putting the note in his
belt and smiling as he did 30. when
you want a clerkship over at the gov
eminent ofhces. you must surely let
me know"
You would better not commit your
SELF" said Edith jestingly: Il might
take you at your word"
Nothing would please me MORE"
was the prompt answer. All you
have got to do is Just apply. and refer
to me. of course"
Lots of other girls are doing it,"
continued Edith hnlf-seriously. They
have to live. Aren't there good
many where you are?"
well. we don't have 20 many as
they do over at the treasury. l be-
lieve there are more ladies over there
than men. And now must 60"
"A moment" said Mrs. varney. com.
ing forward with Thorne. DO you
gentlemen know each other?"
Captain Thorne shook his head and
stepped forward, looking intently at
the other.
Let me have the pleasure of ma
king you acquainted. then. Captain
Thorne-Lieutenant Maxwell"
Thorne slowly inclined his head.
Maxwell also bowed.
Il have not had the pleasure of
meeting Captain Thorne before. al
though l have heard of him a great
many times" he said courteously.
"Yes?" answered the other. who
seemed to be a man of few words. e
''In fact. captain. there is a gentle
man in one of our Offices who seems
mighty anxious to pick a fight with
YOU"
Really" exclaimed Captain Thorne.
smiling somewhat sarcastically; pick
a fight with mel To what office do
you refer. sir?"
The war office. SIR" said Lieuten-
ant Maxwell. rather annoyed.
Dear, dear!" continued Thorne ur-
banely; Il didn't suppose there was
to flght!"
And why not. sir?" asked Lieuten-
ant Maxwell haughtily. while Edith
barely stified a laugh, and her mother
even smiled
We'll. II he wanted to fight. he'd
hardly be in an office at a time liks
this, would he?"
Captain Thorne's sarcasm seemed
to perturb the yOungster. but his good
breeding got the better of his annoy.
anee.
I'D better not tell him that. cap
TAIN" he said with great effort at
lightness; ''he would certainly insist
upon having you out"
THAT would be too bad" said the
captain. 1T might interfere with his
office hours and"
He doesn't believe 1t. Miss Var
ney." said Maxwell. turning to the
younger woman. but 1t 10 certainly
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-12


YES"
But have only one thing to say to
you-Miss Varney and-that is"-
Thorne took her other hand in both of
his-"good-bye."
Very different words had trsmblsd
on his lips. as he knew and a. the
girl knew.
But I don't really think you will
have to say that. Captain Thorns."
said Edith slowly.
II know I will"
Then" said Edith more softly. ut
will be because you want to say IT,
NO." said Thorne. resolutely and
Of his own motion releasing her hands.
which she had allowed him to hold
without remonstrance; ut will be b.
cause must"
He rose to his feet and took up his
hat from the table as If, the thing BE-
Ing settled. he had only to 10. But
the girl observed with secret Joy that
he made no other effort at departure.
"Oh. you think you must, do you,
Captain Thorne7" said Edith, lookins
up at him mischievously. You are Q
very wise person. but you don't know
all that know"
Il think that IL more than likely
Miss Varney. but won't you tell me
some of the things that you know that
I don't. 10 that l can approach your
Continued next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
N. Y. SOCIALISTS PROTEST
SOLDIERS PRESENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Preparing to
open their nunicipal campaign, the
Socialist party OF New York. today,
made public resolutions sent to Presi-
dent Wilson. protesting against the
request by hnanciers. that Governors
island be made a fortress for the pro-
tecfion Of Wallet.
1T IL notorious that the said 'finan-
cial centre IL maintained as a gigan-
tic national fence wherein all the
great wealth Of which the American
people were robbed Is concealed" the
resolution said.
The 100000 residents OF the city
Of New York. far from craving to see
the military strutting through the
streets, wish that all armies OF the
world be removed to the regions OF
the north and south poles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

Michael Ambrose Gilroy, the Pitts
burxh switchman, who II alleged TO
have robbed J. H. Shook, also Of
pittsburgh, on the steamer WaGteI
states, on the trip OVER from Cleva
Land, wednesday night. fSced Com
missioneS Yinney. In TIA Sederal court.
Friday morning. and pleaded not guit
ty~to q change q robbary on the high
seas. Shook told the olnpers that
0lIroy robbed him Of Ss,4Q0 In seourt
ties, and 1918 In coin. locked him In
the stateroom and tried TO set away
with the yaluAblnS.
The bold, bad pirate, who Is red
haired and stubby In build, instead
of being lanky and raven tressed az
Cart. Kidd and Henry Morgan are
aid to have heen, had no attorney.
FRIDAY morning. He said he wss not
guilty and Oommissioner Finney gsSe
him until next Thursday to nnd an
attorney and get ready for examine
ton. His bond was fixed at $4,000.
After his arraigpmept Gilroy took
Shook to one side and asked him to
lend a dollar ito an old pal" He
got 80 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
NAMES SALOON MAN
TO RACE CUTHARD
Election Board Chooses Harry
Mellen Without Consulting
Him, In Third Ward

Harry Mellen. saloonkeeper. will
be the candidate on the Democratic
ticket for aldermanic honors In the
Third ward, whether he accepts the
nomination or not. The election CON-
missIon forced the nomination on him,
Friday morning. Mellen and four
others got a vote apiece In the pri.
mary. Dalton. MowW, Koeuig and
Prag all refused the nomination a.
ter being ohoSen by the election com
mission. Only Ave names were lefs
to draw from this morning. and al the
printer had to have q name for the
ballot by noon, Mellen's name was
drawn AID sent to the priptes with
out his knowledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
SPENCER SURPRISED
THAT VICTIM SURVIVED

Detective Sergeant John F. Aiken,
of Chicago. Is In Detroit, TO take
Frank Passa1 back to Chicago for
wife abandonment Detective Aiken
was one of those present when Henry
Spencer. alleged slayer OF Mrs. Rex-
rost. made the pip dream" confession
to IS homicides.
He says that Spencer Is cool
proposition" who looks like neither
. slayer nor an opium Aend. and that
several persons have identified him as
a mon who assaulted and robbed them.
He says one woman, who had been
hit with Q hammer, at the doorway OF
her home, tainted as she Identified
Spencer. Spencer coolly remarked:
Why I thought had killed her too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
BOLTON IS PROBABLE
HEAD OF ESTIMATORS

Edward Bolton, Republican estima-
tor-at-large, will succeed Arthur e.
Gordon, as the next president OF the
board of estimates. Bottoms friends
claim for him 80 out OF Al votes. No
other candidate for the presidency Is
being seriously spoken OF. The estf
majors VIII hold their annual outing
In ex-Ald. John Garvey's athletic park.
out Michiganave., next Monday. A
gavel will be presented to President
Gordon. A week from next Monday,
the Republican estimators will meet
In caucus and pledge themselves to
Bolton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
Wife BEATS UP
ALLEGED AFFINITY
Also Gives Husband a Licking
When Her Charge Against
Him Fails

When Mayer Wolstone, proprietor
OF q window cleaning concern, and
Mrs. Pearl Garrow, former stenog-
rapher in the ONCE, were dismissed
by Justice Stein on a statutory charge
preferred by Mrs. Ida Wolstone. FRI
day, the wife OF the acquitted man
stood In the hall Of the police court,
held her year-old tacy up SO that
its father could see il, and said
You're a fine specimen OF man. Look
at your child"
Mrs. Garrow swept past the angry
wife. who made a sudden lunge at
the alleged affinity. Court oficero
separated the women. and ordered
Mrs. Wolstone to leave the building.
She hurried, with some friends. to
the corner OF Brush and Clintou-sts.
two blocks distant. AMI waited there
until her husband and Mrs. Garrow
came down the street together. Then
she handed her baby to a friend. and
In an instant had knocked her huo
bano to the sidewalk and given him
a 'drubbing" She knocked him down
again and again. until he finally
scrambled away from Ler.
Then the ii.furiatsd woman turred
on Mrs. Garrow. and gave hat YOUNG
woman a beating. Mrs 9arrow was
sent to her home In + tax,oab, when
she was rescued IT in Mrs. Wolston,'s
flying fists. Mrs ,,volstone was
taken away by friendA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
MUST help PAY FOR
PUMPING STATION
McC ormick Gives Terms On
Which Crosse Pointe Park
May Connect With Sewer

Crosse Pointe Park village officials
and real estate agents are clamor1ng
for village sewer Of large proper
lions to connect with the city sewer
system out Jefferson-ave. The area
to be drained by the proposed village
sewer Is approximately l,276 acres
and the population OF the village Is
less than 500.
II think the village ought TO be al
lowed to connect with the city sewer
system to prevent the pollution OF the
river water above the water works
intake" said City Engineer McCor-
mick, Friday. But / am opposed 10
giving outlying villages all the bene-
Ats at reduced rates, thereby saddling
the city taxpayers with greater
burden.
If Crosse Pointe Park village Is
allowed to make the desired sewer
connection. the village ought TO pay
It's proportionate share OF the cost OF
maintaining the Fairview pumping
station, as we'll as its share OF the
cost Of all future improvements TO the
station and also pay the city In
terest on a share of the original In
vestment. The amount to be charged
the village must be figured on the
area Of the territory to be drained
Thus, II we drain the entire village
the villagers must bear one-third the
cost of the pumping station"
The village offlcials protest against
paying one-third OF the cost. They
claim the sewer will cost In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 and that the inter
est on bonds for this amount, together
with other necessary sewer expense
will keep the village poor. The VII
lage tax there is under seven dollars
a thousand. Members OF the council
sewer committee made an automobile
trip, ThpryAay afternoon, to took over
the territory to Be drained BY the new
sewer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
gAGu FAILS TO
QUELL DISTURBER

m 0nal hearing On the merits Of
o1 49, asked by the trustees
0o6RooS Llthuanian Catholic
Wy asninst Michael Moca1S,
ng 1iM With llstusbing the
~ - the congregation. came
ope Judge AanAeIl. Friday;
~ application to make the
E1St ihJanetion peeminent was
Witnesses testified that the
$1,000. tonSistfng Of the dis-
IL ~ Socialists literature q
- and ths opening and closl
M doors violently while services
! mspteguoa1. had continued evep
- - issuance Of the Temporary
l0pQ uaose than . year ago =
W 1aile1. however, - prove that
-. ba1 shythIng to do with. Il
1hon ~ py3nt the circulars. One
Ho trustees declared him to be
1g1oaAeE but the Judge held the
too scant to warrant q
0o6t injuuetion. y
~ yeaks ago, two trustees of
pcA. pursued q man whom
uaSAt distributing socialistic
1Eo and beat him, They were
TO pDlice court and convicted
T. 1HW e asnaalt and battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
Z gHACKS PROBE
or AUTO COMPANIES

~ ,. Joy, president Of the
~ Meter Chr company, has writ
hui QnitDn q. ,CiabGuxh, special
7ee Z IL United states depart
e joDttee, In Cincinnati, PRO
II against an Investigation OF
- and Haokard companies By
GoGnent IN IN attempt to learn
- tI1v ase holding up the price
olr product in violation of the
1Vt f1a>UU.r RI
d~ooefb 80 thoroughly absurd
~ Joy, TO expect q man TO
~ = manufacturing an article
i htoh he puts hts energy and ef-
4 capital. and then 70 have no
~ over the fetxil price. Busi-
Annqot be done on that basis. l
1ou now that the government
q6@pt the policy. n Duchess -
3 4pltared. Of en1bling, permitting
6lh0gixing the control Of retail
whether the article Is patented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
Imam ORDERED TO
PAY LARGE <ALTMONY

,r l. Walter, q foreman in an
t4tle tectory. whose wife. Char.
tt~s rec6tved 4 decree Of divorce,
~. Wa ordered by Judge Lacy
Aglf q his salary OF 500 q
a" aiimony for the support OF
eltef and her two children,
4 61d that his remarriage would
accepted - valid excuse for
p1ying with the order.
tor offered to pay IS week,
H. - court made It Sl2. and gave
: 70 beh interest in lot valued
~ $500. Mrs. Walter received
D1pto on Z cross-biil after her
hAA failed to make good his
q AaSgins.
o1te fled Friday were: Jos.
(dnsia Palermo, and Willis
1910 L. Dibble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
PREACHER APPEALS
WHITE SLAVE CONVICTION

ABINGDON, Va, Oct 10.-AppeaI
was noted today by Rev. Joseph
Owens, the Baptist preacher. yes
terday convicted of violating the
white slave law in his elopement a
few months ago to Wheeling. w. Va.
with the wife OF a fellow minister.
Owens was sentenced TO q year and
a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

lIovejoy. superintendent OF
C4nd Labor society, viii
nooday. Oct. Is. In the Cen
NC under the auspices OF
to4ofm committee OF the
otQ1y club. His subject
9All4 and the disintegra-
eDeF Z the public IL in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
INCREASES IT'S CAPITAL

O@cials Of the Detroit Savings
bank filed notice Friday that the cap.
itsIisatioh Of the bank had been In
|srsssed froa 900. ooQ - Nso.ooo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
CLAIM PRISONERS WERE
BEATEN TO DEATH

MOBILE. Ala. Oct 1O.--On affida-
Wits that two prisoners were beaten
to death. 81 convicts were returned TO
Jail here, today. from an Altmoor con-
Wet lease camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
ALLEGED PIRATE
SAYS NOT GUILTY
Michael A. Gilroy Arraigned ON
Charge of Robbery on the
High Seas

Haul down the Jolly Roger and
put up. q Dag At truce
' Ss hates 4 like the deuce, 60
He'd Ike 20 SLIT q throat or two.
- hut he knowe u APT no Use,
So he tried TO borrow money
from his vic.tum.
Chorus-HA tried TO borrow money
from his vtctim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

- Dlies and Latham we're prin-
n 1pngArawu-out litigation In
uUno oiycutt court, couple OF
D nGo. the yonng woman being
~ latham for about $4,000
- alleged be- had loansd hsr.
sYoCnap admitted getting the
-, ut said It had bean given to
= Latham dnring the time be IL
" to hare bean an8agnA tn
a ~. A verdict was rendered
t her fog nearly the fnll amount
~ claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

Bussness-like Printing. No FUSS and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tanes PrlItiAg c.. rs
John R-st. Phone Main 1874
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

Per ssssty.
11ceb driver. 43
{ Ne. llS Butter.
pPf9rs Justice
- . variant
{oeco4 Win. who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
|lf CHARGE
I'D AGAINST
8DIlEIgCE BLISS
5000 - Detroit Girl Prob
Aftermath RI Breach of
Promise Suit
IRIS SHE MADE
SOME MEASUREMENTS
rceay Also Alleged Against
$50 Woman Who Sued the
vtajthy w. A. Latham

EKl9KAKEE, ILL.,. Oct. 1o.-Follow'
y collapse Of her 100000 breach
pRaee suit against W. A. Latham
10y land owner. Miss Florence
Inns. OF Detrolt. Mich.. was ar
IA today - abe Was preparing
&oard . train Ior @icaso. and held
answer charges Of perjury and
cspy. Several Witnesses were
- before the grand Jury this af-
iioon, and the states attorney
|nised indictments against the girl
tt9 baSora night.
- breach Of promise suit had
nnattonal climax today when Miss
- resumed the stand and under
lxprs Eril1ine ~ counsel for La
. admitted that abe might have
- mieetatemepts because she did
uiA6ptg6hpd attorneys questions
S16y. dAr attorney Immediately
1H6od hin withdrawal from the
nnd Minis Bliss WAS arrested Q
e!9sa!s! sstsF shss left the court
= 4afensa prqnosnced Miss Bliss
~ S1rsa Who hsd deGgns on
fEtRne ct the aged land owner.