davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08

B. F. Hearn, Waycross, BANKRUPT
Attorney Allen b. Spence, of Way
1ross, yesterday filed bankruptcy pro,
eedlngs i'll the case of b. f. Hearn,
II Waycross. Hon A. j. Croyatt, ref
7ree i'll bankruptcy, has issued the
Usual notice of the first meeting of
creditors, which is called for Oct. II.
Buys a New MaxweII-Mr. w. f..
Parker, of the Coney & Parker com
pany, is back from a visit to Balti-
more, and on the way back stopped
over in Savannah ana bought a new
Maxwell car, which was driven over
by Nick Young, of Young's garage.
Card of Thanks-Our entire family
wishes to express its sincere thanks
o those friends who so kindly ex-
ended to us their sympathy in our
ecent bereavement We especially
wish to thank The Brunswick News
or its kind eXpressions.-The Bald
sin Family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Society Entertaining Debutantes-En-
gagenents- Weddings Charity
Affairs Womens Clubs

theatre party following dinner ct her
home, $50 Park avenue. on Friday night
for her daughter. Miss Evelyn Scott.
There will be another meeting this week
OF the Saturday Evening Dancing Class,
which will as usual be held at Del
monicos on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Stanwood Menken
have sent out handsomely illuminated
invitations for Persian evening on
January II at their home, 81 West
Flfty-second street. A verse on tho In
vitation reads as follows:
Bring your book Of oversees underneath the
bough,"
Leave your loaf and jug Of wine 70 me.
And. who so e'er old Omar meant by
"thou.''
Just look for in my Persian Garden
see?
II this were Paradise enow for him,
What more wouldst thou or any one
desire?
The Snow may make q wilderness With
out,
But Paradise awaits you by my IRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menken's guests will
appear in costumes appropriate to the
Rubaiyst Of omar khayyam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

uary IS and H. have been chosen and
the anna. eurs are now busily engaged in
rehearsing their special numbers. In
he Oriental dance with Mrs. Wendell
=. Blagden, Mrs. William Earl Dodg.
Mrs. John Ruthe4furd and Mrs. Louis
Noel will be the Misses Angelica Brown
Eugene Philbin, Louise Trevor, MOu'
Kennedy, Frances Breese and Margare
Andrews. There will be special dance
given by Mrs. James Il. Eustis and
Horace &. Stebbins. and those who will
ion the set include Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. Mrs. William G. Potter, Mrs
Clifford A. Cochran. Mrs. j. Hopkins
smith. Jr.. Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, Mrs,
Frederic de Rham and the Misses Claire
Bird, Leonie Burrill, Elizabeth Hoyt and
Audrey Osborn.
There will also be several songs with
the dance numbers. Miss Louise Free
man will sing with the dancers in the
polo set, which will include Mrs David
Wagstaff. Mrs. j. Gordon Auchincloss
and the Misses Cornelia Landon.
Eugene Philbin, Miriam Hartman,
Mary Hartman. Jeanette Kissel and
Virginia Mitchell. After the polo dance
there will be one called the Riding Les
'on." which will be given by Miss Mary
Hartman and Barclay Farr.
In nearly all Of the groups those TAX
ing part will have young men partners
Miss Marion Clark will sing after the
Sunnybrook dance. In which Mrs. STAN
ley q. Mortimer the Misses Mary
Croker Alexander. Louise Butler, Marie
Louise Rodewald, Dorothy Hyde, Star
Paris, Beatrice Burrill, Marie Taller.
Augusta Bishop and .Muriel Winthrop
will dance. After this figure Miss Mary
Alexander and Wadsworth Lewis will
DO a special dance.
At the matinee performance on Satur.
day afternoon there will be a specia
dance called 1.-THE French Dolls and the
Teddy Bears" In which children will
take part. and there will be other attrac'
tive features for the younger folk.
Numerous artistic posters were re-
ceived for the entertainment in the
competition he'd last Week. and the de.
sign which will adorn the cover OF tn,
| A. Curtis. l.. Britton's poster won tn,
prize Of 325 offered by the poster com
mittee. The other posters will be sole
at the entertainment.
Inc wedding OF MISS tieleh -, sargent
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c
Sargent. to Ripley Hitchcock Of this city
will take place In ST. James's Episcopa
Church. Madison avenue and Seventy
first street, at noon On Wednesday. Or
account Of mourning In the family o.
the bride the ceremony will be celebrated
| quietly. Bishop Courtney will offlciate
Miss Sargent will be unattended and Mr.
! Hitchcock will have Franklin Sargent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

as his best man. There will be no
ushers.
After the ceremony there will be a
wedding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents, 20 East Seventy-third
street. Mr.. Hitchcock and his bride will
live at "a Gramercy Park after their
wedding trip.
In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Saturday afternoon Miss
Margaret Louise schiefYelin, daughter
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin.
will be married to Frederick Osborn.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the home Of the brides
parents. S East Sixty sixth street.
The bride will have her sister. Miss
Mary Jay Scheffelin, as her maid OF
honor and the other attendants will be
the Misses Mary Pyne. Louise Kissel.
Aida Livingston, Augusta McCagg,
Gertrude Mali. Helen Hunt, Mary c.
Bishop and Alice Appleton.
Earl Dodge Osborn will be his
brothers best man and the ushers will
include William II. Osborn. another
brother; William Jay SchiefYelin, Jr.,
and John Jay Schieffelin. brothers Of
the bride; Cleveland Earl Dodge. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Jr., +. Bayard Rives,
William Scott Pyle. Henry Barlow Farr.
James Boyd. Robert II. Meigs, Matthew
Gault and Ronald Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schieffelin will give a
dinner and dance at their house to-nOr-
row night for the bridal party.
In the chapel Of St Bartholomew
Church on Saturday afternoon Miss
Helen lie Roy Glover, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Sheaff Glover. will be married
to John Paulison Holman. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin d. Holman. On ac-
count OF mourning only relatives and
few intimate friends will witness the
ceremony. Afterward there will be a
small reception at the home Of the
brides mother. 11s East Fifty-fourth
street.
Invitations will soon he sent out for
the wedding of Miss Vera Van Buren,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brod-
head Van Buren, to Harold c. Richard
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard,
In ST. Thomass Church on January Fl.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
teption at the Gotham.
Among the weddings of next month
will be that Of Miss Dorothy b. Parker
daughter OF Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg by a
| former marriage, to George w. Childs
McCarter. 1t will take place In the
Church Of Zion and -. Timothy. The
bride will have her sister. Miss Sallie NJ
| Parker. AZ her maid of honor. Miss
| adelaide y. Parker, another sister: Miss
, Eleanor McCarter, sister of the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Mrs. Reginald De Koven has given the
use OF her house. 1899 Park avenue. for
an entertainment to be given on the
afternoon of January Is for the benefit
Of the girls branch Of the Public Schools
Athletic League. There will be a pro-
gramme Of tableaux arranged by Ben
Ali Haggin and John w. Alexander. and
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal is organizing
some folk dances in which women of
society will take part. The entertain
ment will take place in the Elizabethan
hall Of Mrs. De Koven's house. which Is
splendidly adapted for such an enter
'tainment. After the special dances there
will be general dancing.
Some Of those who are assisting Mrs.
lDe koven in the arrangements for the
are Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Delafield, Mrs William Adams
lDelano, Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Cushing. Miss Juliana
Cutting, Miss Catherine Leverich. Mrs.
Herbert Lee Pratt. Miss Amy c. Hutton
and Mrs. John Garrett Cnderhill.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Egerton l.. Winthrop, ia East Thirty
ninth street. and Miss Amy Hutton, $50
Park avenue.
. Groups for the dances In THE Merry
Whirl," the Junior Leagues entertain
ment which will be given In the ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria on JAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

this country. She has played with great
success in London and also in Ottawa,
Canada for the Duke and Duchess Of
Connaught.
A large number Of boxes have been
taken for the concert and some OF those
who have taken them are Mrs. Charles
Henry Coster. Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
| ander, Mrs. G. c. Cuyler. Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Mrs. j. Archibald Muir
ray. Mrs. Charles ID. Dickey. Mrs. John
Beverley Duer, Mrs. Warren Delano
Mrs. Percy r. Pync and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie.
Miss Florence V. Doane Is receiving
applications for tickets at IS West
Thirty-fourth street.
An excellent musical programme has
been arranged for the entertainment
that will be given for the Right Rev.
Francis Audan Gasquet. ID. d.. .. s. b..
abbot president Of the English congre-
CATION of Benedictines.
There will be "A concert by some well
known artists in the ballroom Of the
Waldorf Astoria on the night of jan
uary Ia. Miss Ieary and other women
of prominence in society who are in
terested in the entertainment have in
vited several distinguished guests for
the occasion. 1t IL expected that his
Emincnce Cardinal Farley will be
present.
, Abbot Gasquet has been designated by
Pope Plus Y. to gather manuscripts for
the revision of the Nulgate and the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be used
to assist him In his work Miss Florence
V. Doane is receiving applications for
tickets at So each at IS West Thirty
fourth street.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Agar. Mrs
Walter Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs
! Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mrs. Michael J
Mulqueen. Mr., and Mrs. William Lum
mis- and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft.
Still another concert will be tina
given for the benefit Of the Union Settle
ment Music Schoo, on Wednesday. Jan
uary IA, at the Women's Cosmopolitan
Club, 1873 East FOrtieth street. Mis-
, Maud Powell. violinist, has volunteered
her services and the programme will In
clude many OF her favorite numbers.
Young people of society interested II
the work Of the music school have tick
cts for the concert on sale at IS each
Among them are the Misses Mary Edgar
Eleanor Lockwood. Ruth Purves. Mary
Schieffelin. Virginia Townsend. Florenc,
Colgate, Isabel Foote and Emily Gilbert
Among the patronesses are Mines TheO
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. William Jay Schieffe
lin. Rudolph E. Schirmer, William Adam.
Brown. William 8. Edgar. Francis
Rogers, A. Barton Hepburn and Reue
| u. kimbalL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

groom. and the Misses Mary Woodn,
Cordelia Hepburn, Laura Watts and
Marie Poudensen will be the brides
maids. John Fsrr, Jr., will act as best
man.
After the ceremony there will be re-
ception at the St. Regis
Among the engagements announced
recently was that of Miss Diantha Allen
Fitch. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Allen
Fitch. to Connor Lawrence OF this city
Miss Fitch. who was inti oduced to So
ciety two years ago. was graduated from
Miss Spence's school and Is prominent In
society. The Misses Marion and kath-
arine Fitch are her sisters.
Mr.. Lawrence was graduated from
Harvard in 1908 and is "A member Of the
Harvard and Lotos clubs.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Another engagement announced re-
Gently was that of Miss Ursula Wolcott
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Hunter Brown, to Edmund s. Twning,
Jr,, OF this city. Miss Brown Is promi-
nent In society here and in Southamp-
ton. l.. J.. where she passes the sum
mer. No date has been set FOR the
wedding.
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse is sailing
on Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Payne Whitney and she will go directly
to Berlin, where she will make a visit
of six weeks with the American AM
bassador and Mrs. James W. Gerard.
Mrs. WhitehOuse will assist them In
| their entertaining and she will be pre-
| scented at the German court on January
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
and the Misses Bristed, who had been
In Lenox for several months sailed yes
terday on the George Washington to re-
main abroad until next August. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

and Mrs. Giraud Foster and their son
were also passengers on the George
Washington and they will remain
abroad until the spring.
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, who
sailed last week on the Campania nc
companied by her mother. Mrs. William
NJ. Fleitmann. will hunt at Melton Now
bray. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred @. Wander
bilt. who are now at their camp In the
Adirondacks, expect to sail for England
on January 20.
Miss Helen Anita De witt gave a
dance last Tuesday night at the home
Of her uncle. J. Hornblower DE Witt.
Among her guests were the Misses
Katherine and Nathalie Browning,
Katharine whitmarsh. Marie Oster-
holt. Viola F'lannery. Helen Clarkson,
Dorothy Quinn, Amy and Margaret
Reick. Elizabeth Osborn. Florence Par
ker and Edna French. Chandler Bates,
Stewart Lyle, Lawrence Mason. Eugene
Hodenpyle, John Todd. George Helm,
Adolph Roche. Give Perry, Karl and
Frapcls Whitmarsh, Thomas and Shell
don Abbott and Taylor Snow.
Few Of the debutantes Of this season
have been more popular and admired
than Miss Marie Taller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. Lee Taller. who has been
at all the parties of the winter. Miss
Taller went about in Newport last sum-
mer and also was included at many Of
the gatherings In the Long Island Sec
ton during the autumn.
Another Of the debutantes for whom
much is being done is Miss Marie Louise
Rodewald, second daughter of W. Mac
NELL Rodewald OF this city and Tuxedo.
Miss Rodewald passed last summer In
Europe and soon after her return in Au-
gust was introduced to society In New
port at ball given by Mrs. stuart
Duncan.
Mr.. Bagby will begin another series Of
musical mornings tomorrow at the
Waldorf Astoria. when the artists will
be Nine. Gadski of the Metropolitan
Opera, Nine. Louise Edvina OF the Bos-
ton Opera, Miss Ada Sassoi, harp. and
Jean, Gerardy, cello. Among the artists
to appear later are Miss Geraldine Far
rar. Miss Frieda Hempel. Nine. Ober,
Mr.. Caruso and Eugene Ysaye.
| Mrs. William Douglas Sloane will give
reception with dancing tomorrow
night at her home. . West Fifty-second
street, and dinners will he given by
Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mrs. Ramsay
Turnbull and Mrs. y. Masters Mac
Donell, whose dinner will include sixty
young people and will be given for Miss
Lentilhon Clifford. all going later to the
Junior cotlllon. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff
Jr.. will give luncheon at the Colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

kindergarten maintained at 48 Henry
street by the Anne Brown Alumng As
ISOLATION. The kindergarten is located
in one of the most thickly populated
sections Of the city and 1t does great
work for the children In the neishbor-
hood. Funds are needed to carry on
the work and the proceeds of the dance
will be devoted to this object.
Among the patronesses are Mines
Ira A. Kip, Jr., Sterling =. Beardsley
Charles Adams, Bertha Bidwell Brown
Thomas J. Gaines, Jr. y. Warren Pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04


Miss Charlotte Cram daughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs Harry Cram and Robert Ludlow Fowler IT, Trinity Chapel PM
Mrs AHhur B. Tvomby p East Frhf bridge luncheon.
Mrs Hamilton Fish, $40 Fifth luncheon for Miss Dorothy
Mrs william X Vanderbilt Jr sec Fifth avenue a dance.
Mrs. Cleveland Dodge dance for Miss Elizabeth Emmons At 's'
Townsend q Colony
Townsend
Mrs Franklin O. Brown rhiryeeh street, dance
II. seveny-n'th street,
Mrs. Harrima Meyer, dance Ho,eG Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs william Jay sehehenn East ssy.sih dinner
Mrs George Legg luncheon for her granddaughter Miss Dorothy
Mrs Henry segman 80 West Firitxh afternoon bridge
Sherys
Mrs Masters MacDonel dinner At Sheys for Miss Lenthon
Douglas reception
Rupd Mr..
Mrs. Howard Carroll Eas, x,s'ur'h Z. dinner
Mrs. Ramsay Tunbul, 3s East Forteh dinner.
Mrs Alfred wsga r luncheon the Colony Club FOR Mrs Henry
Wharton Shoemaker.
Mrs Leay Le.ry Regis.
benefit missionary work. BY the choir Cathedral
Divine. Mrs whiaw Reid 4s Madison
Dance for he o League.
ball for the benefit Of the Ladies Auxiliary the
Wedding Sargent Mr.
SSgent and Ripley Hitchcock ST. Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church.
Henry
Seventyhrd dinner informal
Mrs. James Henry Darlington reception at her home in HARRISBURG
introduce society her daughter Miss Eleanor Townsend Da
hngon
1HURSDAY-Ms Charles Henry Coter sherry
Mrs. Samuel Valentine supper
Miss HAM
mondA 87s Madison
Club
M. 1888 Park theatre
dance
organized by Mrs. John
DelmOnco's
FRDAY-Ms M. Wilson,
Sherry
Knapp and others. Sherys
dance OF Inc Christopher League, Plaza.
Fiiyeighth dance
Miss Helen Blagden Rich
Hagemeyer dinner
daughter. Miss Evelyn Scott.
bridge 1913 Fifth
bene OF the Association.
Louisa SchieRein daughter Of
William Jay Schieneln and Frederick Osborn Madison
Presby Church. p NJ
Wedding daughter Of the Henry
Glover John mi Bartholomew Church.
Of Miss Florence James, Hotel ST. Regis
Miss Maresreua Homans Miss Edith Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Among the artists who will appear ut
the concert In aid OF the New York
Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital In
the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria on
Friday afternoon will be Miss Auriol
Jones, an English pianist; Nine. Emma
Games and Emilio de Gogorza. 1t will
be the first appearance Of Miss Jones in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Charles d. Sinclair, Charles 8. Kellogg,
Joseph NJ. Schenck. William s. Gould.
Harrison X. Bird and c. Monteith Gil
pin and the Misses Mabel Sheffield and
Mabel Long. J...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Club for her sIster-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Wharton Shoemaker.
Mrs. Frank Il. Hagemeyer will give a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Society in Fancy Dress
Forty Years Ago

NZOU are familiar with the names and
/ photographs Of the social leaders
of New York of to-day; but do you
know how some of them looked when de-
butantes? "The Sun" next Sunday will
reproduce rare collection of photographs
of soc ETY. celebrities, in fancy dress, who
participated in subscription ball in 1875.
The dance was the most elaborate and inn
portant social event Of the time and in the
collection are photographs of women who
are society leaders to-day
IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
ARKANsANS REPORTED SAFE
kilograms Announce Safe Arrival Of
Refugees at Vera Cruz.

Little Rock.-Telegrams have been
received announcing the safe arriva'
of ]. d. Mathews of Arkansas at Vera
Cruz from the City OF Mexico. Fe was
one of party of 26 Americans who ar.
rived from the Mexican capital under
the German and British flags.
A telegram announced the safe ar.
rival in Vera Cruz of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
". Burns and Mr.. Burns mottcr. all
of Little Rock.
w. ]. Mills, general manager Of the
Fort Smith and Western railroad OF
Fort Smith, received word that his
daughter, Mrs. B. J. Ritter. is safe al
Tampico, where her husband Is an
official Of an oil company. When the
Mexico affair reached its crisis a,
Tampico she fled aboard the U. S. s
Utah lying in the harbor.
Mrs. Dewitt Hammond OF Mexico
City, daughter of George Cleveland
lumber man at Neal Springs, Clarl
county, wired ner father that she ID
safe in the capital city. The message
read: Safe. no trobule, none antici
pated."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
BRYAN SAYS HE
WILL Do HIS DUTY
RESIGNATION FROM CABINET HAS
NEVER BEEN THOUGHT
OF BY HIM.
NO FRICTION IN THE CABINET
Secretary Daniels Says the Press
Should Not Spread Such Reports
at Time Like This.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington Secretary of State
Bryan Sunday emphatically denied
widespread and persistent reports that
he would resign from the cabinet.
When informed of published reports
that he would relinquish his post
should war be declared against Mexi-
co, Mr.. Bryan said:
THE subject of my resignation has
never been discussed with anybody
nor thought of by me-"
White House officials pointed to the
general denial issued a few days ago
of the story that Secretary Bryan
would resign, saying that statement
was sufficient 10 cover all rumors of
cabinet dissension.
They said they did not regard it as
necessary to repeat the denial with
each published report.
1t is stated on authority that in no
case has Secretary Bryan declared he
would resign his office in case it be-
came necessary for the United States to
engage in war, and he had let it be
known to his personal friends that he
could be relied upon to do his full duty
to the administration and to remain
at his post under present conditions
and any others that he thought could
possibly arise.
Secretary Daniels, discussing news
paper reports of cabinet friction, said:
There isn't now and hasn't been
the last iota of friction in the cabinet
At time like this my private judg-
ment as a newspaper man is that
the press owes it as a patriotic duty
not to spread such reports"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
DUNBAR CASE IS CONCLUDED
Itinerant Tinker Convicted Of Having
Kidnapped Louisiana Boy.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union N6ws Service.
Opelousas, La.-"Guilty, without
capital punishment" was the verdict
returned by the jury here Monday in
the district court in the trial of w. &
Walters, itinerant tinker, charged with
kidnapping fiveyear-old Robert Dun.
bar. Under the laws of Louisiana, the
verdict is equivalent to life impriso1.
ment.
The verdict legally determines the
identity Of the boy taken from Walters
at the time Of his arrest, and legally
clears a mystery that presented many
unusual phases, including the ability
of mother to identify her own son.
II means that the child claimed as
their son will remain in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Dunbar here, where
he has been since the arrest OF Wal
ters, more than year ago, and that
Julia Anderson, now Ill in a New o.
leans hospital, was mistaken when she
testified at the trial that the boy was
her own.
Walters attorneys say they will ap-
peal to the Louisiana Supreme Court.
Walters was arrested April 20, 1918,
nearly eight months after Rober. Dun
bar disappeared from fishing camp
on the banks of Lake Swayze. At The
time OF his arrest he was ACCOMPANIED
by boy whom Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Dun
bar had identified as their lost child.
Walters said the boy was Bruce An
derson, illegitimate son of Julia An
derson. He said the woman had en-
trusted the boy to his care and size
later identified him as her son.
So much doubt existed as to the
identity of the boy that Governor Brew
er OF Mississippi refused to homer The
requisition Of the governor of Louisi-
ana for the return of Walters until he
had held test.
Governor Brewer later honored the
requisition, but attorneys for Walters
appealed to the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi, which on January IL, 1914, or.
dered the extradition of Walters to
Opelousas for trial