davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

SC to csc Ribbon at
&c to 49c

Our usual January clearance OF
bolts and odd lengths of fine ribbons,
together with loom ends from the
mill; lengths range from u to 3
yards; staple and fancy colors and de-
signs; have been sold at from sc to
csc per yard; special, the yd.2c to 49c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Leaves Society for Church

!. NEWPORT, Dec. 26.-Miss Romola
zFahlgren, who is well known in So
ti16% in which she has been very
popular, is to become a deaconess
Ill the Protestant Episcopal Church
she has been studying the work of
the deaconess at the home in New
York for some time, and is now pre-
pared to take 1t up in that city. At
present she is here with Deaconess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Plants

All kinds of Potted Plants,
Table Ferneries, Palms, etc., for
New Years.
Cut Flowers in profusion.
Floral Designs, 81 up.
CUT FLOWER DEPT, MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Women's SIS White Net Waists
Now Marked at 1898

Women's White Net Waists, made in
the ever-desirable low-neck style and
with or without fur trimming; finished
with net rulings; lined with hesh-color
material and made in the popular drop
shoulder effect, and with yoke in the
back and front; waists that are usually
sold for IS; now reduced for this sale
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Corset Cover and Skirt Combinations

OOTStC OOVtT anu 0KITL CUIfIUIIIdLIUIIS
AT 0Sr Cambria and nainsook Jokes with medalons of
Al 1os embroidery and bbon also lace and insertions;
usually $1.29.
Al G1 lS Nainsook and cambria Jokes trimmed with
a. VA'fo laces and embroidery beading and ribbon;
usually S1s9.
AT S1 Q5 Trimmed front and back with orchon edgngs
ht VAs/C and insertions, finished waist with beading
and ribbon lace trimmed skirt; others trimmed with
broidery in various patterns; usually S229.
Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations
AT ASc Nainsook neck and armholes trimmed with lace
~ 1oS beading and ribbon; usually 69c.
AT hQc Fine cambria, yoke tucked, finished with hem
n' W stitched rufles and ribbons usually Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Corset Covers
AZ 1c Corset Covers of good quality nainsook, in
As ~ pretty Styles both hand and embroidery trimmed
usually 29c
All 12r Made of nainsook and cambria Jokes trimmed
hs HoS with embroidery and lace insertions and rfes,
others with medaions Of embroidery; usually 39c
Drawers
Al 1Or Muslin and cambria, deep hem and cluster tuck
As ~ ing; others with hemsttchng cluster tuckng
rufle; usually zoe.
AT 12c Cambria full ruHe, embroidery trimmed finished
Ha Aoe with cluster of tucks; usually 39c.
Al Ar Isabella and regular shapes, trimmed with en-
IA 10S broidery rue lace insertions edge usually Coo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
The Is On-One of the Best in Our History
and Low Prices
Children's WearabIes

Drawer Waists-H. & W.
and Ideal, plain shirred and
corded styles for boys 10r
and girls ........... ~
Drawers Cambria and
muslin, tucked ruffle finished
with lace edge or neat en-
broidery; sizes 2 to 72C
II years ............ HON
Skirts-Muslin, full ruffles,
trimmed with embroidery, fln- |
ished with cluster tucks;
sizes 2 to 10 9Er
years. ........... OON
Gowns = Muslin, h e h, |
square and slip-over style |
yokes of lace and embroidery |
insertions, finished with hem
stitched lace or embroidery |
rufles; sizes 2 TO IA A0c
years ............... E/N
Gowns-White and striped
outing flannel; double and |
single yokes, high and Dutch |
neck, embroidery, edge and
bias banding; sizes 2 h0o
to IA years. ...... wv
Night Drawers-Made Of
Canton and striped outing |
flannel, with and without
feet; sizes 2 to 8 10c
years Wv
Dresses - High and low /
neck, assorted styles, Russian,
Mother Hubbard and French
waists, lace and embroidery
trimmed, nainsook and lawn,
long and short 0Qc
sleeves ............. /ON
Dresses of nainsook and /
lawn, Mother Hubbard and
French waist styles, plain and
trimmed skirts, Jokes trim
med with dainty lace and en-
broidery insertions, hand
Misunderstanding, Ct 90
beading and ribbon y lao
COrSefS
$1.50 p. ". Corsets in low
bust and long hip styles, en-
broidery trimmed; strong hose
supporters attached; CT ~
special at ....... ~ Law
$1.50 Thomson Glove-Fit-
ting Corsets in long hip and
back, low bust; embroidery
trimmed; strong hose sup
porters attached; Ct 00
special at $500. " AeUV
$1.00 Warner, P. N, w. b.,
r. & g., Thomson and Miller
Corsets, low and medium
bust, long hip and back;
strong hose supporters R0o
attached; special att. wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Women's $3.50 Waists at Csc

Waists Of wolfe, crepe and batiste,
high and low neck effects, embroid-
cred combination or button trim
med, drop-shoulder effect, and with
or without sailor collar; 81 so waists
that are specially priced for this
sale at ................. CSC
SEC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Some startling reductions have been made apparel the
chdren seconhs item good example the extraordinary
values For here Chen Coats of cnch plush velvet
and longweang materials Most models dan
trimmed for odders of years. Goats worth least So Be-
of timely purchase from ovstocked maker
$298
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Night Gowns

Night Gowns
AT dSr Low neck with embroidery Insertion bias bands
Al toy ribbon high neck also shapes; tucked lace
and embroidery trimmed
Az hOc High V and low neck styles, trimmed with
At wv era embroidery and lace Insertions embroidery
ruhles neck and sleeves, finished with hemstching
tucking and ribbon; usually soc.
White PetticOats
At h Petcoats of cambria and nainsook both lace and
AZ Wv embroidery; many ribbon trimmed; good value at
S.00.
Al 0Sr Cambria and nansook deep ounce trimmed with
At 1JS Val. lace, insertions and rufles Others trimmed
with snowy patterns of embroidery and Insertions ucks
and hemstitching; usually S129.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Girls $500 Dresses at Sl.oS

Girls Serge Dresses navy red and brown high round
neck embroidered and others combination plaid button trim
hnish years; value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Women's $1.3O Waists at soc
Of voiles, batiste and crepe effects,
high or low neck models, with or
without sailor collar, edging of lace
insertion, embroidered, val. or lace
insert trimmed, long sleeves; worth
Pi-oo, dt ............ 0Jc
ND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

INFANTS SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

rufe
Gowns Empire
beautifully with embroidery nbbons S59
n
o
4
J RAJ ne
ce...95c
al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

39c Brassieres, trimmed
with embroidery; button back
style; values SOC, spe- De-
cial at ............ %OG
soc Brassieres, DeBevoise,
Drake, H. & w. and Sterling
Models, in open back or front;
lace or embroidery trimmed;
some Of all-over embroidery;
reinforced under arm; AAo
regular SOC, special. :. ffI
S1.50 Brassieres, DeBevoise
Brassieres, button back; en-
broidery trimmed front and
back; reinforced under arms;
regular S1.50, spe- Ct 00
c1al lew
CoutiI Corsets-Medium
bust, long hip and back; en-
broidery trimmed; two sets of
hose supporters at I1C
tached; special at. =. ffO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

$3.50 Undern7uSIinS, SI.45
Combination L0ts-Fine Values
Skirt Chemis nansoo yokes of hand embroidery
ribbon $3.50
Sale price $145
materials high with
embroidery insertions with edging MATCH round
$3.50 Sale $15
regular widths embroidery and lace ribbon bows
Combinations lace embroidery medalons skirt
med value $3.50 Sale price $145
with ues Insertions ribbons an
SLASH
Corset Coyerrmmed with embroidery medaon lace and embo
insertions; good value $3.50 Sale $45
Princess Slips silk variety
deliberately trimmed with the dnest Of aces embroidery Reg
S198 Special S45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Made of boucIe cloth, novelty
mixtures, plaids, melton cloth and
cheviots, with or without belt, lined
or unlined, and button trimmed.
Goats with deep collar and cuffs,
and usually sold for 81 to So Spe-
cially priced for this clearaway
at .$4.9S
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

master corps; Lieut.. Col. J. d. Glennan
ana Majors w. ID. L. Lyster. r. U. Pat
terson and +. F. Metcalf, of the medical
corps; Lieut. Col. H. c. Newcomer and
Major Edgar Jadwin. of the corps of en-
gineers; Majors d. B. Devoe and Harry
X Lee, of the general staff Major F. ].
Roster. Of the adjutant generals depart
ment; Majors E. A. Kreger and 8. T.
Ansell, of the judge advocate generals
department: Major L. T. Hillman, of
the ordnance department Major Walter
L. Clark, Of the signal corps, and Majors
Clint C. Hearn and NJ. G. Sphinx. Of the
Coast Artillery Corps.
The officers were allotted seven and
one-half hours to complete their thirty
mile ride. The distance, however, was
covered in about six and one-half hours
actual riding, as the riders rested fully
an hour in the journey. They averaged
nearly five miles an hour. They rode in
service uniform. and their personal COM
fort was considered In the selection of
saddles.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
COR|NTH|AN RIDERS
TO HUNT TOMORROW
Many Army Officers to Take
Part in Big Event at Fair
at Laurel.

The interest of Washingtonians ir
the Maryland State fair, now in prog,
ress at Laurel, centers in the Corinthiar
class event tomorrow, open to all hunt
ers, but which must be ridden by men,
bers of hunt clubs or officers in uni
form. Some Of the members of the
crack Virginia and Maryland hunt clubs
and several army officers are expected
to compete in the event, which will be
over an outside course. with regulation
jumps.
Crowds from Washington are at the
fair today to witness the horse show
events and the racing. The horse show
events include judging of ponies in har-
ness, Shetland ponies, park tandems.
pairs of hunters, jumps not to exceed
four feet, and sporting tandems. The
big event of the day is the Patuxent
gig cup, which must be won three times
consecutively to be held permanently.
The ladies' hunters, the handicap
jump, and the obstacle jump were three
features which thrilled the crowds yes
terday afternoon. In the handicap jump
Richmond, from Melvin c. H. Hazen' S
stable, won. with Sir Dixon H.
owned by Lieut. F. X. Nemomer,
U. S. A, of Fort Myer, second, and
Enchantress, ridden by Miss Martha
Hazard, of Washington, third. Miss
Hazard also placed Enchantress sec
ond in the ladies' hunters, which was
won by II. L. Haughton on Strongheart
Mrs Julian Morris, of Washington, was
we'll up with Naples.
Strongheart also was placed first in
the Maryland hunters. John Bosley,
ir., with Ginger, won second, and Ham
ilton Cockey, with Top Notch, third
In the road tandem class and that for
horses suitable for ladies' park use the
Bowles Brothers stables had the only
entries. The harness events were not
filled.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Stevenson Pleads Guilty
To Murder Of Hammond

guilty before Chief Justice Clabaugh
In Criminal Court. No. I. today to Q
charge Of murder in the second degree
in connection with the killing Of John
Hammond, a carpenter. In the Chicago
Hotel restaurant. July u, last. He was
indicted on a charge Of murder In the
first degree. Eleven jurors had been
accepted at his trial today when his
counsel reached an agreement with the
United States Attorney permitting him
der. The defendant was remanded for
sentence. The maximum penalty Is life
imprisonment and the minimum SEN
tence Ii twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Schuette Gives Dinner
In Honor of J. T. SuteI

John T. Suter, who has retired as
president of the National Press Club,
was rendered dinner at the club rooms
last night the host being o. F. Schuette,
who will serve as president ad interim
until the elections in December
Members of the board of governors
were the invited guests, and following
the dinner, a business meeting Of the
board was held at which plans were dis
cussed for moving the club into larger
quarters.
Several board members unable to at
tend the dinner came in later for the
special business meeting. The invited
guests were Louis Garthe, A N. Brown,
Theodore Tiller, Austin Cunningham. J..
3. SmallwoOd, E. G. Walker, Frank b.
Lord, George Summers, w. A. Crawford,
w. i. Crounse, Harry J. Brown, w. p.
Spurgeon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Mrs. Reyes Thankful
She Can Join Mother

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 3.-Mrs. June
Ainsworth Keyes, reused from bed this
morning by a reporter, who called at
her home. 81 Edison Park, Quincy
Point, heard the first news of her
mothers acquittal
Are you positive?" she said. On be-
ing assured that he was very positive,
she said:
My God! Thank God that my pray
ers have been answered. I am SO CRATE
full ! really don't know what to say.
haven't slept hardly for three nights,
and all last night 1 was anxiously
awaiting the outcome.
NV mother is the best mother in the
world. She Is q purely virtuous wom-
an. oh, l am so thankful that l can
now go to her. 1 think that the plea of
Mr. Morse was truly magnificent 1t
was a terrible ordeal for mother, but
we can now rejoice
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Women's Body Favors
Potomac Drinking Water

The utilization of Potomac water for
drinking purposes, provided the
beauty of Great Falls is not destroy
ed, was favored by members OF the
women's national rivers AMI harbors
congress. which held its first meeting
of the season at the home OF MRS
Leonard II. Wilder, 171O Corcoran
street northwest, yesterday
The congress made plans for the
coming conservation congress, to be
held here November IS, 10. and 20.
The members, forty in number, expect
to attend in a body, although dele
gates were named to represent them
officially. They also will share In the
entertainment of the delegates to the
rivers and harbors congress, to be
held here December and S.
An informal talk on the Dayton
flood Of last March was given by
Mrs. Lida Lair, of the Ohio city.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Laurel Entries
FIRST RACE.

f1NS1 KALI.
For three-year-olds and up: selling
Royal Meteor. l12; Flying Yankee. 112
'Moncreif. 10: 'Trifler, 102: Batwa. 1O5
Lace. 107; Chemulpo. 112: star Gift, 1l2
Chester Krum, lis: Blackford. 1l2
Lady Lightning. l07; Chenault, los;
Homecrest Us: Feather Duster. 1l2;
Edith Inez, 112: Vested Rights. 107.
SECOND RACE.
For two-year-old maidens: five and
one-half furlongs. Sir Caledore, lO7;
Ben, 1l0; J. B. Maylow. 107: FL Biod,
1O7: Maxim's Choice, 10; Ring Marshall.
107; High Priest, 107; Harebell, 107: Su-
vance, 107; BoIter. 110: Helen NJ, 1O7.
THIRD RACE.
For three-year-olds and up; selling;
one mile and seventy yards. 'Towtap
Field, 109; Brush, 10S; Superstition, III;
.Hasson, l01; Lord Elan, Ill: Schaller,
1eS; Bonnie Eloise. Ill: Ardelon. 1O6; Ella
Afterg!ow. 1o3; Adolante, Ill; 'Elwall,
1o6; y: H. Houghton. !09; Miss Jonah.
Ill; 'Haldeman, 109: Goidy, 1Os.
FOURTH RACE.
For three-year-olds and upward; the
American Grand National Handicap;
one mile and an eighth. Flying Fairy,
1l5: g. NJ. Miller. los: Adams Express,
49,
FIFTH RACE.
For two-year-olds: selling: five and
one-half furlongs. Belle Terre, 80; El
Mahdi, 102: Violet May, 107; 'Drawn,
So; Harvest Queen, 9S; LADY Grant, 104;
TRADE Mark, Io3: Huda's Brother, 1Os:
Beau Pere, 102: Mordecai, 107: "Hare-
bell, 81; Penniless. 107; Ortyx, Ill.
SIXTH RACE.
For all ages; maidens and winners of
one race only; one mile. 'Sunamit, 80;
Lambs Tail, 104; 'Brynavia, LIZ; Old
Hank. 110; THE Urch!n. 80; Sir Dawn.
III; sMimesis, 112; Battling Nelson, 81;
No Manager. 101; Nosredna, III; "Tur-
key in the Straw, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
TWENTY OFFICERS
START RIDING TEST
Complete Thirty-Mile Leg in
Less Than Allotted Time.
Went Toward Mt, Vernon.

Refreshed by their ride of thirty
miles, instead of being fatigued, twenty
field officers stationed at Fort Myer re-
turned to the post this afternoon after
completing the first leg Of their ninety
mile ride, in accordance with the regula-
tions Of the army. The cavalcade left the
fort in charge of Col Henry C. Davis,
Of the Coast Artillery Corps, and the
route travelled was toward Mt. Vernon.
The officers making the ride were
Coils Harry L. Rodgers and David l.
Brainard and Majors J. z. Nofmoyle
and Robert G. Paxton. of the quarter
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
McReynoIds Sees Flaw
In 5 Per Cent Clause

Although Attorney General Mercy
nolds has not yet completed the draft
of his opinion regarding the validity of
the per cent clause in the new tariff
law. it became known today on good
authority that his decision will declare
the provision null and void. This de-
cisfon, it is understood, will be based
on the Attorney Generals belief that
one section of the provision null:fies the
other. Consequently IL any shippers de-
sire TO get advantage from the clause
it Will be necessary for them to bring
action to test the Attorney Generals
opinion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Would Revoke Charter
OF Transit Compan,

omcers Of the Brightwood PARK Citi
zens' Association expect to pass a reso
luton asking the Commissioners to re
woke the charter Of the Washington ans
Baltimore Transit Company. at the DC
tober meeting Of the association tonight
in Van Horn Hall. Georgia avenue arie
Lonsf,llow street northwest. The clair
is made against the company that It
blockading the streets in Brightwoo.
and that its right Of way is practically
abandoned.
The election of officers also viii b,
held tonight The present officers are J.
d. McIntire, president; NJ. J. White, vic.
president and treasurer. and 8. NJ FaI-
coner, ir. secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
OBTAINS NOEV|DENCE
OF SMUGGLING PLOT
Federal Officers Search Schoon-
er Off Alexandria for Con-
traband Goods.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
street News of her arrival was speed.
ily spread.
Soon after daylight she was boarded
BY DR.. Arthur Snowden, health officer
Of the port Shortly afterward she was
docked, and the waiting customs men,
now in uniform, swarmed aboard.
In the party of officials were William
II. Myers, S. L. Engler, James ]. Far
rell C. A. Thalheimer, John A. Corwin,
and A. L. Prum, special agents and
customs inspectors. After a hurried
search, the captain, the mate, and each
OF the crew was summoned to star
chamber proceedings in the captain S
cabin, where all other witnesses were
excluded. Each was given third de-
gree griling, but without avail. Ap-
parently each knew the log pretty well.
and told a straightforward story of the
trip from Cheverin Alexandria,
Warned By Wireless.
The customs men were warned by
wireless yesterday that the Angel had
passed within the capes and had taken
the tug Davis for a tow to Alexandria,
and men from the Baltimore headquart-
ers f1ocked to the Virginia port.
Treasury Department officials denied
all knowledge of the landing of the
ANGEL or the doings of the customs men
and special agents in connection with
her landing. 1t was reiterated that the
Governments secret agents were
watching no particular vessel. and no
particular assignment but that they
were alert all along the coast
They are keeping a keen lookout for
developments in a widespread plot to
smuggle through the smaller ports
~nl-
il was explained, would be taken from
the district headquarters at Baltimore
II seems, however. by today's events
that the Angel is the first of the ves-
sells to be boarded in an endeavor to
uncover the big plot.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON, FREED,
GOES BACK TO FARM
Jury Returns Verdict of Not
Guilty After DeIiberation of
Eight Hours.
CONTINUED from First page.l

CONTINUED from Firs. page.)
her ordeal on the stand and the strain
of the trial. What is left of the Eaton
family faces a difficult future.
The Jurors, bearing in mind Judge
Aiken's warning about talking of the
case, were reticent today, but a report
declared TO be authentic. was to the
effect that first vote of five for acquit-
tai, four for conviction, and three votes
not guilty on account of insanity, caused
the deadlock, and the all-night delibera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Sale of Two Residence
Properties Reported

Sales were reported yesterday of two
residence properties. one at the north
east corner of Connecticut avenue and 5
street and the other at 927 Farragut
square. The former is a red brick house,
valued at $4,000, sold to DR.. Samuel S.
Adams from William f. Curtis. The
other residence was bought by DR.. Will
lam +. Davis for $4,000. 1t was the
property Of Count Henri de Sibour.
Both sales were made through the Of
fee of Randall Hagner, real estate
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
NEEDLE WASN'T POISONED
Examination Shows No Drug
Nav Reduce Mans Bail.

By agreement between the prosecutor
and counsel for Armand MeEaro, VINO
was held i'm 5000 bail in Newark on a
charge Of stabbing Mrs. Marjorie Gran
in the arm with a poisoned needle, the
case will be rcopened this morning IN
Judge Hahn's court instead Of going be-
fore the grand jury. This turn In the af-
fairs was result OF apparently the COM
plete collapse Of the case against Megaro
through the failure OF the police TO OBJ
tain evidence to support the charge
Judge Hahn said that unless the police
were able to produce much stronger evil
dence he would consent TO reduction Of
the bail TO q nominal figure. Captain
Tuite. Of the detective bureau, said last
night he had no further evidence. IL was
also said that an examination OF the
needle found i'm the Lyric Theatre, where
Mrs. Graf was attacked, failed to show
any sign Of poison.
THE charge was absurd" said Me
garo's counsel. The police have said he
was "A South American and that he had
not worked for a year As matter Of
fact, he is an Italian born i'm Avellino,
and We can prove that he has worked
during the last year as a clerk. The po-
lice say they don't think they can pro-
duce Mrs. Graft as a witness tomorrow
hut / am sure. IL ! am given a chance
to crosse examine, | Will secure Megaro's
discharge at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
$500 FOR TRIP TO HEAVEN
Nurses Will Contested Because
of Ethereal Words.

Whether the statement that she paid
$500 for a ticket to heaven and other SINH
lar statements made by Miss Elise Hor-
tense Giaugue, nurse, who died III
March. was the result OF nm hallucinaton
or religious fervor will be determined by
Surrogate Fowler in the contest winch
Mrs. Lydia Vogt, sister of the testatrN'
has hled In the Surrogates' Court.
Miss Giaugue left an estate valued at
about 81 20 She left half OF her estate
TO the Judson Memorial Church and the
other half to Mrs Eva Applegate, a
friend Her sister was not mentioned in
the will The sister alleges that Miss
Giaugue was not OF sound mind.
Among other statements attributed to
Miss Giaugue was that her parents IN
Switzerland were heathens. At Christmas
time IN 1908. IT was alleged, she exhibited
ticket on the christmas Railroad" on
which she intended going to heaven. Miss
Giaugue insisted she paid $500 for the
ticket.
The case was adjourned yesterday.