davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20

Nature but tries will ] a
So Mother Nature looked of the still small
ana she herself looked
al OF the Of her children waving branches and
tiful to look Then she glad, and
looking into the bright her beautiful
But day she she changed. in
fading
branches there neess things
seemed
Nature
m things?'
Because
the little lake King Winter coming visit
wonders But do despair
gazing while will
than before"
SO Mother Nature the little
children
miserable.
morning that her
mirror had changed Although had been bright
it would break it's
self white wearing
and everywhere jewels.
"Oh, little lake what is this seer" asked
but Mother Nature" said
Yourself
twinklng of little
All these the gifts
and myself. Look will see."
happy youths and madens SKINNED
voices the Moon
and the Star Babies twnked
Nature herself in still another
loved the loved children
ALL of all
And the little mirror? Well glad nothing
peaceful lake.
could make Mother Nature folk
lovingly AUNT ESTE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Miss Luella Frank Marries
J. c. Shortess, Of Florida

MOntandOn, Pa, June 90 - A quiet
wedding was solemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Frank, on Monday
morning, at 6 o'clock, when their only
daughter Luella, was united in mar
riage to Jesse c. Shortess. of Jackson
vile, Fla. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J. D. Shortess, of Lewis
burg, father of the bridegroom, in the
presence of the immediate families. A
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the happy couple departed for
Philadelphia, New York and a trip up
the Hudson. After July l they will be
at home to their friends in Jackson
Vile, Fla, where the bridegroom holds
position as commercial artist
Those present were: The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Shortess. Mrs. Florence
Shortess and sons, Irma and Irwin
Shortess, of Lewisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. X. Frank and daughter. of Williams
port; Miss Stella Dawson, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Lizzie Wenzel Mr.. and Mrs.
III. L. Frank. Montandon. - Miss Flora
Sheets, of Montandon, and Mrs. Elmer
Furman,. of Sunbury, were married at
the home of the brides sister Mrs.
Jerome Flood. in Riverside. on Thurs
day evening, June IL, by the Rev. ]. NJ
Francis, of Sunbury = The members of
the Methodist Church will hold a lawn
festival this evening. - DIR. and Mrs
r. p Tule, of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs
AngSs Fairchild. of Montandon, left
Wednesday morning in their auto for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
about ten days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Selinsgrove Graduates
Took Trip to Washington

SeIinsgrovc. Pa, June 20.-Work will
be begun within two weeks in repair
ing the st. Paurs Reformed Church.
An expenditure of $1,000 will be made
on the remodeling of the structure and
the refurnishing of 1.-THE graduating
class of the local high school returned
Tuesday, from trip to Washington.
d. c. The trip was taken in lieu of
the regular commencement. The fol-
lowing were in the party: Professor
and Mrs. Sumner NJ. Smyser, principal
of the Selinsgrove High school;
Misses, Helen NJ. Fetterolf, Lulu M.
Fetterolf, Helen B. Burns, Katharine
Elsie NJ steffen, Helen P. HoIshue,
r. Meyer, a. Bonner Portzline. s. Paul
Luck, G. Victor Erdley, Paul H. .Kusr
ter. Robert j. Potteiger, and selin D.
Ulrich. Everett Bolig and James Styers
of the lS local grammar, school accom-
of Muncy, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Irwin f. Romig, here. Mrs. B.
f. Wagenseller has gone to Ridge
wood, n. j., to visit DIR. and Mrs.
Craig. Edgar R. Wingard, athletic
coach at the University of Maine, Is
here for his summer vacation. Win
CARDS teams this year were winners in
all departments. Wingard was former
ly assistant to Glenn Warner, at Car
Isle. = Professor e. M. Brumgard, of
Susquehanna University, was chosen a
member of the Selnsgrove School
Board, filing the vacancy caused by
the resignation of p. A. Herman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Seventh Day Adventists
Organize Church at Miflin
BY Special Correspondence

Mifliintown, Pa, June 20.-Albert
Hackenberger, student at Pierces
Business College, Philadelphia, ac-
companied by his nephew, William
Roberts, is home for the summer va
cation.-Mrs. Drinkenmiller, of Edge
wood, and two daughters are guests
of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Tobel,
at the parsonage. - Miss Euphemia
Strouse. student at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, is home for the summer.
The following were guests at a tea
given by Miss Lydia Vincent: Misses
Katherine Osler Ellen Robinson, Jane
Banks, Gladys McCauley, Marion Ba-
shore.-Mrs. w. II. Arbogast is visit
ing friends in Nanticoke, Wilkes-Bar
and Sunbury. Mr.. and Mrs Clair
Brehm, of Williamsburg, are here for
few weeks stay with Mrs. BrehmS S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Crawford. - Miss Sallie Mayer with
her nieces, Misses Anna. and Rhoda,
and nephews, Beverly and Charlie
Mayer; the Misses Bertha and Anna
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sterrett,
have opened up their cottage at Tus-
carora for the summer.-M. S. Show
ers and grandson, Leon, are spending
few days in Harrisburg. - J. w.
Hench, of Cresson, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Hench, Sunday
Mr. Heart, of McAlisterville, is visit
ing his son, Samuel Heart Mr.. Heart
is past so and has been blind for the
past fifteen years. - Mr.. and Mrs
Leach and son, Robert, of South Fork,
Pa, and Mrs. A. S. Helson, of AL
toona, are visiting at the home of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Rey-
ner.-Hugh Groninger and Miss Mil
dred Varnes, students at State Col
lege, are home for the summer. -
Aseneth Mcclure and son John will
| leave this week for Seaside Heights,
n. j., where they will spend the sum-
mer.-Miss Rebecca Daty has return
ed home from months visit in Lew
istown.-John Robson, a student at
State College, and Graybill Crawford,
student at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, are at home for their
summer vacation. = The Miffiintown
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
has received a new piano. Mrs
Elmer Stoner, of Harrisburg, was in
town Saturday.-Mrs. Ezra c. Doty
and son Ross will spend a week in
Philadelphia. - Two of Miffiintown's S
young men, James Robson and Crank
Wagner left on Tuesday for a few
weeks outing with the famous Scout
Band of Lewistown. The band will
play one week in New York city. They
go by boat up the Hudson, visit At
lantic City and many other points in
New Jersey, where they have been
engaged to play.-Dr. Wilson, of New
York city, visited his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Janney in Washington ave-
nue., on Sunday.-Elder A. r. Bell, of
Harrisburg, in company with Elder H
w. Richards, of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the East Pennsylvania con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventists,
visited the company of Sabbath keep
ers here. A church was fully organ
ized and properly officered and the or
dinances of the Lords house cele-
brated.-Roscie Kaufman, of Conway
Hail. Carlisle, is gathering muscle and
agricultural experience on his fathers
farm in Walker township during his
summer vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
SONGS Of BIBLE"
BY DR.. S. c. SWALLOW
Interesting Sermon Delivered in
Newport Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday Morning
YOUNG MUSICIAN SHOWS SKILL
William Meyers. of Harrisburg
Renders Selections on Violin
at Sunday School
YOUNG MUSICIAN SHOWS SKILL

Newport, Pa, June 30.-The Rev. 6.
Z. swallow, ID. D., of Harrisburg,
preached most interesting sermon on
Songs of the Bible and How to Sing
Ihem in the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday morning. At the
session of the Sunday school there was
special music.N chief of which were Sc
lections on the violin by William Mey-
ers of Harrisburg. Young Meyers dis
played great skill on his favorite in
strument and bids fair to rank among
the best there is in Harrisburg.-Mrs.
W. ID. Cochran, of Enola, and Mrs.
FRANCES Mcmillan visited their brother,
William Prothero, on Sunday-Ralph
L. Smith and family, of Duncannon,
are spending the week with Mr. Smiths
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. Harry Smith.
Mrs. William S. Bergner and her
house guest Mrs. Edward Everett
Marshall. of Rydal, attended
luncheon given by Mrs. John Fox
Weiss on Wednesday. Edward X.
Campbell was in Philadelphia on Tues
day.-Mrs. Joseph M. Eshleman is en-
tertaining Mrs. M. j. Sites and her
daughter. Miss Mabel Sites, of Har-
risburg.-Mrs. James Madison Sharon
has gone to Atlantic City for the sum-
mer.-Mrs. Edgar NJ. Voll entertained
MRS; Grant Kelley, of New York, early
In the Week.-Mrs.. Jerry M. Thomp-
son has gone on a visit to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.-The Misses
Blatzer are entertaining Miss Blanche
Banford. of Harrisburg.-Mrs. Lewis
M. Blatzer entertained her sisters, Mrs.
j. Porter Smith and Mrs. j. William
Eagles. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harry
j. Smith, of Altoona Miss Lena
Wright has returned from a visit to
relatives in Bellefonte. Miss Ruth
Wright is visiting friends in Harris
burg.-Mrs. j. G. Frank and daughter,
Mrs Charles A. Seton, are visiting
friends in Wrightsville and Harris
burg.-Mrs. Mary Fickes and daugh.
ter, Miss Marion Fickes, are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lehman, of
Bristol, Pa.-David Ralph Demaree, a
student at Princeton University, was
home this week.-Mrs.. John Howard
Jones was in Harrisburg on Wednes~
day.-Mrs. Samuel Kendig, of WASH
ington, d. c.. is being entertained by
her sister, Mrs. George w. Maginnis.-
Robert Ramsey. a student at Marys-
vile College. Marysville, Tenn, has re-
turned to his home.-Mrs. Margaret f..
Rice and daughter. Miss Ruth Marie
Rice, were in Harrisburg this week.
The Rev. J. w. Meminger. ID. D., pas
tor of st. Paul's Reformed Church.
Lancaster, was here on Thursday
Thomas Leslie Smith, who was grad
uated from Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg, last week, has returned to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Alvin Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
REUNION Of CLASS
OF 1904 At EPHRATA
Members Will Celebrate Tenth An
niversary With Public Meeting
Tuesday Evening
HONOR STUDENTS SELECTED
Sixteen in Graduating Class of
1914 to Receive Diplomas
Next Week
HONOR STUDENTS SELECTED

Ephrata. Pa. June 20 20. on % sanday smdtS'
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Hight School. - The annual public
meeting of the, Ephrata High school School
Theater, Ephrata. on Tuesday evening
next, when a program of much inter
est, arranged by the class 1904. whose
tenth annivnrsanry asred TINS ofeasrGa be nrnl
gram will include addresses by j..
Martin Fry, student at state Col
lege. president of the High School
Alumni Association; Professor Ralph
w. Schlosser. a member of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN College Faculty; DR.. Henry
s. Gehman, teacher of Languages at
man. superintendent Of the State Farm
Bureau at State College: Miss Laura
M. Croft. secretary of the association,
Will Seliyer de fTsn an nx oration Gea r%
Of Ephrata, and Ralph f. Regar, OF
pittsburgh, and Professor Horace e.
Reichardt, of Lancaster will con
participants named are all members of
the class Of 1901 which numbered
ment exercises of the Ephrata High
school will be held in the Grand Thea
ter; Ephrata. on "Wednesday evening
gath inst. when a class of sixteen mem
pSi VIII itSciNt uiploiiitts. L NC iohOi
pupils in the order named: Harry s..
Yetter, Irene NJ. Frederick. Miriam b.
Weidman, Florence NJ. Butter and
Olivia M. Rupp. will deliver orations;
Earl r. Eitneier will read the class
history: Orpah Kinard is the class
phophet; Leroy Walters will contribute
a vocal solo. The other members of
NJ. BiNler, Mabel $. Brown, Miriam G..
Holler, Sadie II. Stehman, Milton II.
Jacoby. Floyd S. Leisey, Monroe B.
tbe Enheat e Mes,efno iI prOpsieit9r bv 0
Mrs. Westerhoff, left on Monday on a
trip to Europe, to be gone two months.
otto Olson, assistant superintendent
in tobacco experimentation, Is visiting
relatives in Sweden, whom he has not
seen in seventeen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
Centennial Of Jerusalem
Lutheran and Reformed Church
One-hundredth Anniversary of Building of Old Edce Will
Be Observed With Appropriate Ceremonies Tomorrow

at the Hill Church. to the north of
town. Tomorrow morning and even
ing special services will be held, at
which time the Rev. DR.. Theodore
Herman, professor in the Reformed
Theological Seminary at Lancaster.
will speak. The present pastor of the
church. the Rev. A. DeLong, will close
his thirteenth year in September. The
Rev. Mr.. DeLong has been instru-
mental in increasing the activities of
the church and the church attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
BY Special Correspondence

AnnvfIle, Pa, June 20.-To- morrow
with services forenoon. afternoon and
evening the congregation of the Re-
formed Church will celebrate it's one
hundredth anniversary. The old Jeru-
salem Church, Lutheran and Re-
formed. was the first church built in
Annville. in 1914. Abraham Raignel
and Adam Ulrich donated the ground
on which the church was built. Before
this time the congregation worshiped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
DIR. CHASE'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets

Fill the shriveled arteries with pure. rich
blood, increase the weight In solid flesh and
muscle that give you strength. the brain and
nerves with fresh vital fluid that force new
life and vigor into every part of the body
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING
Price so cents; Special Strength rs cents.
DR.. Chase Co.. "a N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
TROOPS ESCORT HOUSEHOLD AND DICTATOR IS EXPECTED
 TO FOLLOW SOON.
BLANQUET TO GO WITH HIM
president Wilson Is Not Convinced That Huerta Is to Leave Capital May Hold on to Power for
 q While Longer.
ewNu News Service ]

Mexico City. July 16.-The entire Huerta family has left the Mexican capital. and it is believed that Gen. Huerta will follow with Gen. Aureli- ano Banquet, his minister of war.
 The Huerta family did not go to the regular railway station in the city, but took a train at the village of Guadalupe, three miles outside. They supposedly were going to Vera Cruz, but they may switch off at Cordoba for Puerto Mexico
 The departing party included Se- nora Huerta and her children; Col. Luis Fuentes, the dictator's son-in- law and his wife; the family of Min ister of War Blanquet, the family of Gen. Lberio Fuentes. father of Col. Luis Fuentes; Eugenio Paredes, the treasurer-general of the republic; the Agula family, who are relatives of Sonora Huerta, and several close friends
 Ahead of the special conveying the party went two military trains carry ing 500 men and another troop train carrying 500 men followed.
 train manned by the picked TWenty-eighth regiment is waiting at the lnieroceanic railway station. and it is thought that Huerta. Blanquet and others will leave by this train
 Many Mexicans joined with tho French residents in celebrating the holiday Most of the stores were closet and the buildings in the princi- pal streets were decorated with French and Mexican flags.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
SLAYER HANGED FOR CRIME
Arkansas Man Is Last GalcWs Vic tim in State-To Be Elec-
 trocuted Hereafter.
C1YNIr News Sarvice.N


 Paris, Ark, July 16.-Arthur Till man, p, convicted of the murder of Amanda Stephens, 19 years old, who was shot to death and buried in a well at Delaware in March, year ago, was hanged in the jail yard here.
 Tillman maintained his innocence 10 the last. He was the last person to be executed on the gallows in this state, Electrocution has been subst- tuted, but was not effective at the time Tillman is said to have killed the girl A company of militia guarded the jail all night, and remained on duty throughout the execution.
 Tillman had to he carried to the gallows Upon reaching the trap he asked permission to pray. He knelt in prayer fully 15 minutes. He only alluded to the crime when he charged the trial judge with being responsible for his death. At this point Rev. J. l.. Ray interrupted and asked the con- demned man to forgive, which he did. He also prayed for forgiveness for the sheriff
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
Not Sure Huerta VIII Leave.

Washington, July 16.-With Huer- ta's family and several close friends in flight rom Mexico City, the resis- nation of the dictator was expected to take place at any time by the state departments and members of tse dip lomauc corps in Washington. Dis patcnes from Mexico City stated that Huerta and his minister of war, Gen
 Banquet, might fellow their families from the capital to Vera Cruz soon.
 In some quarters, however, the view was expressed that Huerta might mold out longer, and the departure of n relatives meant only that he was
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
|S CHARGED WITH MURDER TIT IS CHARGED THAT SHE POL SONED COMPANION. Warrant Issued for Woman Now on a Pleasure Trip in New
 Automobile.
(WNr News Service ]

San Francisco, July 16.-A warrant charging murder awaits Miss Eva Jane Rinehart, 27 years old, reported to have left San Jose, Cal. on a pleas ure trip to try out a new automobile. She is accused of causing the death by poison of Mrs. Katherine Bluett, in January, in an Auburn, Placer county, hospital, where the two were nurses together.
 The body of Mrs. Bluett was taken to Reno, New, and buried, but was exhumed. Examination, it was said. failed to bear out Miss Rinehart's re- port that death came from burns and the Placer county authorities immedi- ately issued the warrant charging murder.
 Police entered Miss Rinehart's home in San Jose. They reported they found trunks packed and full preparations for departure.
 Mrs. Bluett and Miss Rinehart went to Auburn together from Sacramento and were the only two regular nurses employed at the hospital, which was run by another woman Mrs. Bluett was cleaning some clothes in the dis injecting room at the time she is said 10 have received the burns which al first were supposed to have caused her death
 Mrs. Bmett was insured for $l0 900
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16

in a New York life insurance com pany and for 8, ,000 in an accident in surance company. The latter policy was paid to Miss Rinehart, it is said, but the company in which the woman was insured for the larger amount re fused 10 pay S10.000 to Miss Rinehart and began the investigation which re- suited in a murder warrant being is- sued
 Mrs Bluett was about 55 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
CANAL GUN NEARLY READY
MONSTER WILL SHOOT 16 MILES
 WHEN FINISHED.
Giant Cannon Wi' Fire Heaviest Pro- jeetiles Ever Used in Warfare
 Accuracy Is Promised.
lWNr News SerNiceN


 Washington, July 16-A cannon which will shoot 16 miles. That is what the army will use to defend the Panama canal. The giant gun will be the most powerful iY the world It also will fire the heaviest projectiles. Within it's 16-mile range it will be able to shoot with greatest accuracy any approaching foe.
 There still is years work to be done to complete the mammoth can. non, which is to have a 16-inch bore The Watervliet and Watertown ar senals will give it the finishing touches. An elevating groove will be cut in it's breech at Watervliet. It will then be sent to Watertown to be in- stalled in the immense gun carriage, which is nearing completion. It will be given a shock" test at Watertown and will be shipped atterward to Sandy Hook for final test.
 Progress in building the disappear ing carriage for the great gun is be- ing watched with the greatest inter est by American and foreign army of ficers. Many nations will have repre- sentatives at Sandy Hook for a final proving ground firing test Final tests at Sandy Hook of the 14-inch guns for the cana Notifications are nearly completed. Ordnance officers are pleased with tle remarkable record of accuracy made by the guns in long range firing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
MUST HOLD TO AGREEMENT
Member Who Violated the "Open Shop" Rule.
6wNU News service.) )

New Haven, Conn.,, July 16.-The right of the Associated Hat Manufac- turers to compel it's members to stand together under bylaws of the organ ization in labor troubles and, in eff feet. to live up to an "open shop agreement if the organization votes in favor of such, is upheld by the supreme court of errors of Connecti- cut In a decision.
 The case was that of the Associ- ated Hat Manufacturers against the Baird-Unteidt company of Bethel.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
suffrane Self.Denial Day.

New York. July 16.-Campaign funds for the suffrage fight in six campaign states are being collected. The day is known as 'self-denial day" among suffragists. For several weeks they have been pledged to deny themselves something and contribute the unspent money to the cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
Stoqie Betrays Burqlar.

Jersey City, N. J., July 16.-The rank odor of the stogie foiled bur glar who had entered the home of Mary Qunlan Mrs. Quinlan thought the house was on fire and screamed for help. The burglar fled, dropping the stogie.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
Gen. Villa in Juarez.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 16-Gen. Fran cisco Villa. his staff and a small es. cort arrived at Juarez to spend few days at the border here. The north ern divisional commander is expected to return south and have his entire army moving toward Mexico City within eight days.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-16
GIVES ANOTHER VERSION OF TRAGEDY LESS FAVORABLE
 TO PRISONER.
MAID IS QUESTIONED BY JURY
States Chief Points, as Set Forth in Statement, Indicates a Closely Woven Web of Circum-
 stantia Evidence.
(WNU News Service.)

New York, July 16.-Detectives em. ployed by District Attorney Smith. of Nassau county began search for two missing witnesses to testify against Mrs. Florence Carman before the grand jury which is Investigating the mysterious murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Carman, husband of the accused woman. These witnesses are wanted to sup port the story of the negro maid in the Carman household, Cecilia Cole man. who is said to have told the grand jury that immediately after the shot was fired through the window of | Dr. Carman's office in Freeport, on the night of June 30, Mrs. Carman ran into the kitchen, all excited and out of breath"
 Although the prosecutor believes that he has enough evidence to secure an indictment of Mrs. Carman charg | ing her with murder in the first de- | gree. he Is working hard to get new | evidence.
 States Chief Points. ! against Mrs Carman are these:
 1. Mrs. Carman admitted that she had installed a dctagraph in her hus- bands office because she learned he was too attentive to some of his wom- en patients.
 ?. Dr. Carman testified that his wife had watched him through the 1 T, ;.t. | shot was fired and once ran into his office and slapped a trained nurse because Dr. Carman had loaned her money.
 3. Cecilia Coleman. negro maid in the Carman household at Freeport, testified before the grand jury that Mrs, Carman ran into the kitchen i'm mediately after the shot was fired :; | that Mrs. Carman was excited and seemed to be hiding something under | her waist.
 4 E. T. Bardes, an insurance agent. swore he saw woman answer ing Mrs. Carman's description leav- ing the window after the shot was fired and walk toward the rear of the house
 3. William D. Bailey. husband of the murdered woman, says he knows of no reason why his wife should have visited Dr. Carman. as she was not i'll.
 The two missing witnesses are both 1 said to be women who were in Dr. l Carman's waiting room on the night of the tragedy They fled in terror i when the shot was fired
 Levy Before Grand Jury. George NJ. Levy, lawyer for Mrs. | Carman, declared that he would go before the grand jury with informa- tion relating to Bardes, which he be- lieves. will have a bearing upon the story which Bardes told to the dis trict attorney.
 Following her statement in which she asked the public to withhold its judgment and not condemn her until she has had a hearing. Mrs. Carman is on the verge of collapse in the Mineola jail She is visited every day by her husband. who takes her fruit candy flowers or some other gift. Although Mrs. Carman has volun- teered to go before the grand jury and tell all she knows about the case. 1t is believed that District Attorney Smith will not allow her to do so.