davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
AGO escss ruMO

The NmyrieAa hcA Cttes Sa-
,lei, ihis vtek IA makink nfe.
riai cffate o. aia funds fst
Me feilst NJ sHlfeuNe humanity
a Ha"tlnr EUrufqAa countries
The Caller has sccn requested
o. resls. sad AcAnnnltlir. e.a-
triautiOns fron cslrpas CHRISTI
nna ,irlnsty fUr ihis purpose.
ara has c,ns,ntcl
Al iuaas .rni lo thr sFanes a.
contributions tc ihc European
reAcf tard ot w., American RED
Cusss Society Wip he forwarded
a. Rowan Ftrns. prominent
banker az paiAa who It's tlc
committeeman fof TWAS "a l.
cNpcctcd that nu rcNans Wal
fellS as this ,anfe and that dur.
iue thc nrcsvnl week thousands
~ dollars VIII bo subscribed
The Gather nokror lrdrcs rs-
ccip, ~ shc fciiowlns sarscrih.
llan
Welt niolhets siaee
pes Scouts AGO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
aRowN cAse up Foa I'm

CHICAGO. M OCT ! wfuam G.
Brown fmmef president of fhc Nev
York Central i.iner was nrrsignci be-
fore Federal Judge Lands to-day %
stand trll on charge ~ rcbufiaF
Tham1s D. oGarn. president X iho
o'Gsra coal Company Who is aieTe
10 hago proniod ly lac rchates. van
arraigpod az the same time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
EDISON DRY GOODS COMPANY
WILL ASSIST THE FARMERS
Lersi Firm Announce That They via
Buy 500 Bates At Cotton o,
Cents.

Showing tnelf appreciation ~ thr dufi
ihe merchant 50 ilig farmer Ia dis.
irrts and Hoins n sitp fariucf be- fhe
lfiHn OF iuttieai assistance in ihn rot
ion crisis. the ,sidrun IN roadu stsa
arY. s,huispl and Mrasnnte streets.
annnuurr nn ARRANGEMENT AHrfchp
ihef viii taHe rise hundred baiss ~
me southern staple ffm ,helf farmer
friends 90 eight cents. niadnna baslu
The plan " g. tnAe fve bates from
zach applicant. PAYING thirty doliara
cash and no renmindcr IN rNohnnnf
fsr mrfchsrdlae ~ ne.dei rhr NOR
ch&dhe sin b. d.liyetea m order
from lho rostpn SELLER. mailing ihp offer
present o more nbessi aspect. IN that
ike farmer g eaebicd 20 pay off his
heib ~ oikef aelts sith almost tho
SAINT eos, ss rs ,ash pas msstr.
The l'iiesp Company Was anang 90
I'm, 90 rally d iae eaii for pfosi loai
assistanec 1raaf tiie 'sus i.aie'
plan. baijae flge oairs ~ ten geets
midling baais, Tor cash
Tho present offer fof thc phf hare
~ age hundred baies b. "a, material
aas ace over the nnrhsi ilnee Aaa
MS gi.s smother sssp in The efforts of
M mcrrhani 10 r,nesr q much needed
tsf,irr 10 hiH ftgmef f.isnds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

q. d. Crawford. business man 81
Houston Is visitor Ia the city regis
tered al tho Sueces.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
MODERN BUILDING
ON WATER Street
TO COST $4,000
soRN INVESTMENT COMPANY TO
hv'lo BUSINESS HOUSE.
Building VIII Dc Lssa,sd ., cerr.s q,
"s'sr and La~renee street..
Work Starts ., Once.


lhnt srmc husine.s ,n,n IA H.,
are ret a en- afraid ~ d p.,,,., Ia
business depression locau, aud thcrc
by Withholding for the prcsent "a h....
N'peFiN improvements NnS indicated
Yesterday hy the Horn iuscstm,n, Go
Mhcn ihcS announced that plans had
heen completed Cor the erection ot .
modern brick business house AZ a..
eorncr of Water and Lawrence strce,
that wiz cost $4,000.
Members - the company arc T. A
iiorn and Thos g. Born ana hoth ar,
confident ihni present "dan times
WIN last hut few wc,ks. I'VE have
'v'fj fai,h in the fa,arc - Corpus
Christi and Win procccd with our ian
pfoNement plants" stated y a Born
'nd This b. message ~ confidence
that others mey well FOLLOW. and th.
business activity ~ Corpus Chrssu far
ihc winter months would DO insured
The New Buld,aa
Tile new hulidlnz VIII ho one star,
in hcieht ~ brick. wiz have q frontaeo
'n Water street 90 1850 feet and ON
Lawrence street cf 100 fsot TIE front
VIII bc pressed brick with plate rlsss
n'nduws and the building es PLANTED
viii hc arranged into twelve store
roon'@ az caN 9se arranged otherwise
90 suit tenants Already scvcral of
thc stores have BEEN leased.
Construction work viii start within
me next few days ana "a ~ planned io
nave The structure completed and
ready Tor occupancy hy lnnuarv .
During the pest wcck wori,mon have
cleared me site w th" oii frame nnl'i-
Joss thar Cor many years covered The
.rnunA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
LATE mAaNrr REPORT.


nv hHHfs iatf0 tfUESf
FORT WORTH, Oh D. Cattle
llccelpts $500 head; market sicadl
b,s,es, $50 a TO
Hogs Receipts 200 head market
lower. hulk ~ saice TOO q sss
shcSa iserciptf 800 hesd. market
sssodf lambs. $50 q Lss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

a. y Ifsesn ~ ssn Ant,snlo 4 -
businsaa visitor in The chs. registered
a the state Iiotsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
KANsAs clrY LlvEarock.

NV NE77F l1FF0 I7FfNF
KANSAS CITY. oct. l.-.liOgn = RE-
eelp,s: 1900 head marriott lover: bulk
d raIsr. I75 q $40
Cattle .licceipis' fS00 hsss3 n4fhes
steads southern steegr~sSs q la
Fhcep Iiecslp,s 1900 head mafks,
seedy lsub- tef y 7ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03

Relatar como un Presidente hace un
trato despues vuelve friamente la es-
trecha espalda a dicho trato, nj tlene
gracia nj es lisonjero, y 81 el negoclo
termina ahi 10 mejor es quedarse que
to. Paro la ruina EN- ell caso presente
va Dor la mitad; la destruction prosl-
que su curse. Aun ahora, una enmien-
da razonable 4 la tarifa Wilson Under
wood. una enmienda conforme con la
plataforma Democratica Y en- relacion
con el pacto acordado en- la Pre-Con-
vencion Seagirt entire Mr. Wilson Y ell
Senador-electo Broussard, salvaria a
un ejercito de supervivientes azucare-
ros que aun Sc agarran de los restos de
sus fortunas arruinadas, pero quiencs
sin tai enmienda salvadora seran en-
golfaGos dentro de POGO
Sepase tambitn en- estos momentos
de destruction que el plantador de az1-
car, y no ell reinador, es quien ha ST.
do herido. Ese gran hacedor de dine
70, el Trust del Az1car, que compra V
refina pero no evltiva Y manufacture
az1cares crudoS. sigue en- su apogeo
La ley de azjicar Wilson-U Underwood
hasta promote agregar otra canada de
gordura sus costillas va demasiado
gruesas de pOr 81 Es el pequeno plan
tador de cana el pequeno fabricante
de az1car, quien ha sido sigue sien-
do destruido.
Ningln Spreckels, nj ning1n Have
meyer ha recibido dano. Ell gran trust
de azucar Havcmeyer tiene una de sus
mas grandes refinerias a corta distan-
cia de New Or cans Pero la inteli-
gente faz Hayemeyer, impavida ante la
tarifa, muestra una gran sonrisa de
az1car Ell gran trust de az1car com
pra azlcares c!udos En- 1916 cuando
los azucares crrdos por complete apa-
rezcan EN- la lista libre, el trust com
prara sls az1cares traves de los ma
res / 2 ctvs. por libra menos que
10 hace actualmente
FL pequeno plantador ell pequeno
fabricante de az1car componen un CRU
pO numeroso. Aunque numeroso, ST.
nembargo, no son comunmente fuer-
tes en- question de dinero. La impre
sion popular tiene al plantador de ca
iia como un Creso desenfrenado que pa
sea de arriba a abajo en- los vapores
del Mississippi, bebe, mata 81 adver-
sario diez pasos, y juega poker Esto
es error. Hay varias Companies en-
Louisiana que tienen plantaciones de
cana de mieles de acres. como las hay
en las Dakotas que tienen miles de
acres de trigo Pero estas grandes
Companies plantadoras de cana en-
Louisiana son mas bien la exception
que la regla. Tomese el Censo de Was
hington. Por cada plantation de 1000
acres de cana, hay ciento cincuenta pc
queiios plantadores que siembran CO.
sechan de 40 4 80 acres cada uno.
Durante el 1911 y en- los primeros
meses de 1912 todo aquel que Saba
algo de polltica saba que los Demo
cratas ganarfan FL pr6ximo Congre-
SO seria Democratico Mr.. Taft seria
reemplazado por un Democrata Ell Ca
sa Blanca. Entire los dem6cratas mas
prominentes y que Sc destacaban como
candidates posibles para la presidencia
estaba Ell Gobernador Woodrow Wilson
de New Jersey. Conoeiendo el nego-
clio de az1car al dedillo sabiendo los
resultados destructivos que el azdcar
crudo en- la lista libre ocasionaria al
pueblo, el Senador electo Broussard de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03
Wilson y el azucar

Louisiana decidio dirigirse Mr.. Will
son Ell Seagirt.
Mr. Broussard eXpuso ante Mr.. " IL
son ell arte de sembrar cana y fabrlcar
azllcar en- todos sus detalles en- LOuSla-
Ina. Empezo por recordar d Mr.. Val
son las nevadas de 1911, las inunda-
clones de 1912 que acabaron con la ca
na. Estos desastres naturales fueron
todo 10 que los cultivadores de cana y
lfabricantes de azucar pudleron sopor-
tar. Una tarifa contraria en- esta crl-
sis destruirla la industrla de la cana
fabrication de azucar va demaslado de-
oilitada por las nevadas la lnunda,
cion.
| Mr. Broussard continue La cana en-
Louisiana daba tres cosechos. cuba
Puerto Rico Hawaii en- este respecto
fueron mas favorecidos por los doses
de azucar En- Louisiana el Colono, te-
niendo en- cuenta los tres amos de VI
| da de SUI cana tcnia anualmente que de
dicar Una tercera parte de sus tlerras
! d semhrar granos. Ii otro producto po-
sible, para descansar ell terreno. Sem
brada otra tercera parte de cana, mlen-
tras que ell resto contenia ralces los
retonos del segundo ano de cana.
La .arifa, Dingley, como entonces
aparecla, imponia un derecho sobre
az1cares crudos de 1.348 ctvs por IL
bra Con esta protection de I'm centa-
vo tercio, hacienda 10 mejor posi-
| bic Y ajando nucho. el colono o el
fabricante de azllcares crudos en- Loui-
siana solo obtenia una ganancia insig-
nificante de medic centavo por libra.
P6ngase el az0car en- la lista hbre,
quitese el derecho de | .34S ctys por Ii
bra eI cutlivo Gle cana y manufac-
tura de azucar Sc borraran de la faz
de Louisiana "Nadie, dice Mr.. Brou-
ssard, "podra seguir en- el negocio del
cultivo elaboration de azlcares cru
dos perdiendo cuatro-quintos de centa-
vo por libra
Mr. Wilson hizo varias preguntas:
Aceptando que el cultivo de az1-
ear en- Louisiana desapareciera. no Sc
podria cultivar otro producto lucrati-
vo?"
Mr.. Broussard no conocia ninguno
Los canaverales de Louisiana eran te-
rrenos arenosos y POGO profundos.
Tambien, eran h1medos Habia de ser
cana NADIA.
"Y avena?'
Demasiado lluvia"
"Trigo?"
No prosperaria "
"Arroz?"
Hay mas arroz que 10 que ell nun
/ do puede comerse
Hortaliza 2"
No tiene mercado
Maiz?"
Demasiado lluvia.
Hero?'
Hay aqua muy cerca de la superf-
Gle. Las rafces Sc podririan
"Ganado2"
No hay nj que hablar Demasado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03

cana y fabricantes de aziicar en- Lousia-
na componen las vlctimas mas grandes.
Esas promesas de Seagirt les fueron he
chas ellos, Mr.. Broussard Sc las traio
directamente de Mr. Wilson. Basando-
Sc en- las mismas dieron 4 Mr.. Wilson
sus dlputaciones en- Baltimore sus vo-
tOs
Su compensation es la ruina Deben
escoger entire la mendicidad 8 la muerte.
Estos arruinados comprenden tan bien
de donde procede su desgracia q. el plan
tador Gaskins de st. James al dirigirse
la pistola a la cabeza, dijo: ''El Presi-
dente Wilson con su azGcar libre me ha
matado. y
Com1nmente, cuando la gente propo-
ne con urgencia una tarifa, hay mucha
raz0h en- discutir no solo Sus argumen-
tos sino sus hechos. Pero Ell ell case de
louisiana Y su cultivo fabrication de
azucar, Mr.. Wilson tenla POGO sltlo pa
ra desviarse Tenia todos los hechos
ante 81
FL planteador de cana fabricante de
azllcar Ell louisiana fueron destruidos en-
el instante Ell que Sc flo Mayo |, 1916,
como la entrada libre del azl1car. Fue
10 mismo que sentenciar un hombre 4
muerte Dificilmente Sc ayudaria al
sentenciado con fjar su eiecuci6n 4 dos
8 tres amos mas tarde Mientras espera
la soga es dificil que pueda emprender
con exito ningdn negocio Indudable-
mente perderia su credito va habria
muerto para cualquier operaci6n de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-03

banca Esto ocurri0 Ell ell caSo de los
desdichados plantadores de cana ia
bricantes de azllcar de Louisiana baio
los tacones paralizadores de la tamfa
Wilson Underwood que fj0 para su
muerte comercial el primero de Mayo de
1916. Tanto los plantadoreS como los
fabricantes de azucar estaban en- deu-
da. La nevada del 1911 y la inundaci6n
de 1912 Sc encargaron de ESQ Y ahora
enema de inundaci0n y nevada, Justa-
mente cuando suS deudas venetian, vie,
ne la tarifa Wilson Underwood No
habia eSperanza
Los acreedores acoSando, los balsiloS
vaclos despues de la inundacion la ne
vada, ell plantador de cana y el fabri-
cante de az1car Sc dirigieron los ban
cos No pudieron conseguir nj una as
tilla Los bancos senalaban la tarifa
Wilson Underwood, y la entrada libre
fijada para Mayo |, 1916
Estamos rematando, no EA'estando
dijeron los bancos, tan frios de coraz6n
/ como aquellos mercaderes a qnlenes sa-
60 el Salvador del temple latigazos,
Al recibr esta contestacion cuando
solicit6 un pr6stamo, el planteador lie
Blanc de Plaquimine Sc mat6 del ms
mo modo que el planteador Gaskies Sc
lie encontro una nota encima que decla
''Mi POLKA de SECURE servira para pagar
mis- deudas La muerte fue su 1nico
recurso comercial.
lcontinda en- la "a. plana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Womens Silk Lisle Union Suits in low neck
and sleeveless STYLE with cuff or lace trimmed
knee; the usual so grade, special at CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

"My husband. Anyone who was at
the house who wanted to use it,
Did you ever instruct Mrs. Jones
as to the use of the typewriter
yes; / showed her how to put the
paper in. space and so forth"
"Where?''
"In my home
Did you know Mr.. Kaling?'
IT did"
, YES"
"Did Mrs. T. G. Jones ever talk
to Mr.. Kaling about typewriter
Mrs. u. G. Borrowed Machine.
II don't know"
WAS the machine ever borrower
1T was"
"By whom"
"By Mrs. Thomas O. Jones. She
| sent a boy with wagon to take 1t to
her house.
About n couple of weeks"
"Do YOU know to what use she put
the machine?'
'T do not know"
Ibid she become expert in operat-
| ing the machine?"
II do not know"
"Did YOU at any time have any
occasion to write an anonymous letter
| to Mrs. DIR. Jones"
~ did not"
This ended the direct examination
of Mrs. Pollard. She was then turned
over to Prosecutor Stein for cross
examination.
"You knew of many incidents men
| toned in the letter, didn't your"
asked the prosecutor.
| 81 knew of some of them
| Prosecutor Stein questioned Mrs.
! Pollard regarding the wedding men
| toned in the letter. Mrs. Pollard said
/ that when Mrs. Thomas c.. Jones
called her on the telephone and she
replied that she was not going to the
wedding Mrs. Jones did not believe
| her.
| 81 told her | did not know the par
/ ties well enough to be entitled to an
| invitation. Her purpose was to OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Norfolk models; made of neat, service
able mixtures, and every suit fitted with two
pairs of knickerbocker trousers; cut on the new
Spring style lines, and guaranteed to wear
we'll only so of these suits for boys of to II
wears at $3.9S
ErvoOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

tain my invitation, IL I had one, and
was not going to use 1t.
why did you give, her the wrong
information as to where the wedding
would be held?"
I'm order to get rid of Mrs. Jones's
torment l gave her the information.
Did you instruct Mrs. Jones in the
use of the typewriter in 1907"
Yes"
when did Mrs. Thomas G. Jones
move from Madison avenue?"
i do not remember just when"
Did she say why she moved?'
mo"
Broke with Mrs. Jones.
lions with Mrs. Jones?"
Yes
"Why?"
1.-THE break came when she became
| annoyed because her daughter did not
get a part In the kirmiss in May,
1922
How long before the kirmiss was
it that you fell out2"
Several months"
How many times did you instruct
Mrs. Jones on the typewriter"
-Four or five"
why did she want to 1earn?''
She thought If she became pro-
| ficient her husband would buy her
machine"
Are you acquainted with DIR.
Jones?"
mo"
with Mrs. Jones?"
II merely spoke to Mrs Jones as a
| next door neighbor or when we pass
ed on the street"
When Mr.. Carey came to your
| house you understood why he came?"
Yes, I knew l was charged with
writing a letter after reading the
warrant. I knew I was complained
against as having written the letter.
i did not know the nature of tha
| letter."
why did you wait for your hus-
band to come before letting Mr.. Carey
| examine the machine?"
Because I always consulted my
husband in everything. I did what
he said"
"Were you taken back when the
: warrant was received?"
Counselor Sclfleimer interrupted by
saying: wouldn't anybody be?'
| The question was ruled out.
81 knew enough" said Mrs. Pol
lard "about law to know that IL /
| had q lawyer he would tell me to
have absolutely nothing TO say"
"If you knew you had not written
the letter, you had nothing to fear in
showing the machine, did you?"
Yes, from a detective"
"Why?"
Because I thought he would gain
| knowledge he could use to suit his
own purposes"
Mrs. Reeves, secretary of the local
| branch of the Daughters of the Rev.
olution, testified that Mrs. Pollard
was at the meeting of the organiza-
! tion on the day in question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

II asked Mr. Carey to wait until
Mr.. Pollard came before examining
tho machine"
"why did you say this?"
because l always consult Mr.. Poh
lard in matters of importance. Mr..
Pollard said, Show Mr.. Carey moth
ing That settled 1t"
Denies Poison PEN Letter.
Here Counselor Schleimer showed
Mrs. Pollard the poison pen" letter.
Ibid you ever write that"'
No emphatically answered Mrs.
Pollard.
Ibid you send il to Mrs. Jones"
NO; | never sent anything to Mrs.
Dr. Jones'"
Ibid you hear DIR. Jones say the
wrapper in which ii came had not
been destroyed"
II am not clear"
did you ever send Mrs. Jones a
copy of local newspaper"
Il never sent Mrs. Jones anything
did Mrs Joness sister-in-law have
| a typewriter"
81 never knew Mrs. Jones's sister
in-law had typewriter"
Counsellor Schleimer gave Mrs.
Pollard q copy of the "poison-pen"
letter and asked her to follow him
as he read 1t. He then examined on
| its contents as follows:
did Mrs. #. G.. call you up and
| make arrangements to spend the
afternoon with you, on the afternoon
Mrs. Jones entertained"
"She did"
Did she come early and stay later
IT do not remember the time she
came, but she stayed late.
WAS your mother mad2"
| said Nothing About Her Aunt.
"She did not exactly like 1t, but
, she wasn't mad,
| Did she remain in her room?"
mo. she came downstairs and SPOKE
TO Mrs. Thomas G. Jones and Mrs
| Ernest Jones, who was with her she
| knew both ladies"
did Mrs. r. G. call you uR and
ask about n wedding?"
"She did
What happened2"
| "She asked If / was going. I said
! no; she did not believe me-
"Did you give her the wrong date
of the weddlng?"
"Yes, but not Intentionally,
"Was she mad"
! Ibid Mrs. r G. finally witness the
wedding?"
Il don't know whether she did or
not
Did you say that her aunt
was n whskey drinker and NOR
phine fiend?"
Il did not; l knew nothing about
her aunt"
Ibid YOU say T. G. had to go out
while they put the aunt to bed?"
NEVER said anything about it,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Women's $1.5O Union
Suits at Csc

Womens Silk Lisle Union Suits, in low neck
and sleeveless style, with cuff or lace trimmed
knee; the usual ST.. so grade, special at CSC.
WOmen's Vests at 25c
Women's Lsle Finish Vests, of white ribbed
cotton, low neck and sleeveless style; also wing
sleeve; plain and fancy yokes; per garment, 25c,
or for S1.40
WOmen's Union Suits at SOC
Womens white ribbed cotton Union Suits,
in low neck and sleeveless style, with lace trim
med knee; regular and extra sizes; per suit, SOC,
or suits for $2S5.
WOmen's Silk Stockings at $1.50
Womens Thread Silk Stockings with rein
forced soles, heels and toes; wide garter tops;
may be had in black and colors, also black with
embroidered nsteps; per pair $1.5O, or pairs
for S4.25.
WOmen's Stockings at SOC
Women's Stockings, boot silk and fine gauze
Isle, in black and all the popular Spring shades;
per pair SOC, or 6 pairs for $2.85.
"Truso SOx" at Pairs for S1.50
Mems guaranteed Socks of silk Isle, with
reinforced soes, heels and toes, in black and
colors; every pair not proving satisfactory will
be replaced with a new pair; pairs to the box,
$1.50.
Mems Underwear at SOC
Mems Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts, with long
| or short sleeves, and drawers in ankle length;
regular and stout lengths; per garment, SOC;
| pairs for $285.
! MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Ibid you say hell will be to pay,
etc y"
81 never did"
Did YOU know Mrs. D.. did not live
with her husband. but had consider
able money!"
YES"
"Who told you?"
Mrs. Thomas Jones"
Did you have a dog and give it
away?"
Eyes, Mr.. Pollard gave it away
WAS il to save the dogs life?'
1--WE gave ii away because we could
not keep it in the house all of the
time, and because we We're afraid it
would get out and be bitten by a
rabid dog and endanger our children. .
did you get q cat for your chill
dren?"
Eyes; | wanted them to have a pet. y
Mrs. Pollard said the cat was In
jured by boys and was saved by a
neighbor, and that grapes were
picked from the vines and flowers
destroyed by boys.
Ibid you tell Mrs. T. G. Jones
that?" asked Mr.. Schleimer.
II did," answered Mrs. Pollard.
Did you make any complaint
No"
Ibid you say. IF she can find out
your dressmaker or where she gets
your hats she is right there'?''
IT did not
did you protest against Mrs. T. G.
coming to your house the day of Mrs
DIR. Jones's partyg"
81 did not exactly protest 1 did
not like the idea"
Where did they stay that day."
"They sat in the parlor. Their pur-
pose was to see who We're invited to
the entertainment"
did Mrs. r. G., call you up often
on the telephone?''
Several times"
| "Why We're the telephone calls dis
continued"
II told her / would rather she would
not call me up to mix in family af-
fairs
Jones Marital Troubles?
Did you ever say Mrs, Jones was
not on friendly terms with her hus-
bands family"
'I always tried to avoid answering
that question; 1t was none of my busi-
ness"
Did you ever see Mrs. Jones's
brother"
YES; saw him go in the house
several times
Did you say he had softening of
the brain?"
IT did not know what his aiiment
was. I never knew him or spoke
to him.
Did you ever use the name of
Frances NJ. Sayre?'
81 never did
WHO, besides yourself, has used
your typewriter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Take a Kodak With
You Tomorrow
MAIN FLOOR.

Our stock of Kodaks and Brownies was
never so complete. Every style and every
price, from the practical little ST Brownie to
the finest Kodaks, are TO be had here. The
requisites, too, are here in profusion.
Brownies, 81, So, SD and 81.
Folding Brownies, So, 81, SO, $40 and S12.
Kodaks, newest models, Sc to $50.
Kodak Gift Case, complete, SIS; without
carrying case, $12. ,.
Eastman Films
Special prices on Eastman Hawkeye Films
will prevail tomorrow
For No. Brownie, usually zoe each, at
for 34c.
For No. IA Brownie usually Csc each, at
for 43c.
For No. Brownie or Kodak, usually Csc
EACH at for Coo.
For No ga Brownie or Kodak, usually 40c
each, at for CSC.
CAMERA SECTION. MAIN FLOOR