davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
JUDGES APPOINTED
For the Primary Election to
Be Held on Tuesday,
August 4th, 1914

The county court met in ad-
iOurned session at Hartviie on
Tuesday for the purpose of APP
pointing judges for the August
primary. Below is the list of
those appointed, the first three
each case being Republicans and
the last three Democrats:
Mountain Grovr--Otto Wilson.
j. Il. Archer, W. c. Shannon, +
G. NeighborS, Floyd Gambill, l..
b. Lemons.
Norwood-Sam Chadwcll, Sid
ney Barnett, II. H. Bell, &. II.
Robinson, j. H. Caudle, n. f.
GaSperson.
Macomb- Avery Freeman, G..
b. King, Lum Gray, Geo. Shores.
Claude Dickson, j Il. Gass.
Mansfeld-C. A. Stephens.
Henry Dennis, E. A. Sisk, Hard
en- Rippcp, w. G. Reynolds, j. b.
Freeman.
Cedar Gap w. ID. Blansett,
Steve Kirby. Fred Morris, John
| Robertson. K. ID Berry, Randolph
Gaskin
Wood Township-D. II Long,
L. Butcher, A.P. Kemper, Wess
Love, Bert HcrriclS, P.L Hughes.
Hart TownShip-Geo. M. Hun
ter, b. E. Latimer, e. NJ. f.. R.
Shaw, Jess Pool, r. w. Prophet,
C. I. Ellis.
Gasconadc Township N. A.
Jones, Logan Il. Newton, G. W.
Nichols, il. Williams. f. J. Pool,
NJ. a. GaskilI.
Van Buren TownShip-Gus
Carter, D.Murrcll, jill Rayborn,
Walter Rippec, Phelps llelsley,
Fred Atnip.
Brush ToWnship-A, A. Barr,
VIII. Tompkins, Harrison Wynn,
j. F.. Rippce, D. Il. Hopkins, Ed
Lilly.
Boone Township II. b. FXatt,
j. A. Latimer, Isaac Newton, w.
S. Allen, Wm. Craig, John Boyer,
Montgomery Township J. O.
Winningham, w. S. Trumbo, Ed
Hutsel, Willie Burncy, Noah
Prock,
Elk TownShip-Isaac S Jones.
James Long, W. D. Delp, II. }
Jordan, Andy CIaXton, Jesse
Webb
Union Township-Hiram Ran
dali, W. b. Hudson. Ben Bertram
J. f. Davis, a. j. Webb, w. Il
Bramhall.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
Such Was the Welcome Civ
en- the Safety First"
Train Here

MANSFIELD. Mo. July Is
The Frisco slogan, Safety First
which is the watchwOrd of many
Frisco railroad gatherings and
movements of various railway
departments. is extending be-
yond the railroad, as was indi-
Gated during the visit here of
the Safety First special, which
was operated on the Ozark di-
vision of the Frisco Friday by
Superintendent G.. Fl. Raltzell.
The train was operated between
Springfield and Thayer.
When the railroad special
reached Mansfield it was met by
the Mansfield concert band, the
Young Mems business club and
a large delegation of citizens, in
cluding the Young Ladies' Glee
club" A burro attached TO a
cart and driven by two attractive
little girls carried the motto,
Safety First" and attracted
much attention. a Frisco dan
! ger flag wasasaspended in front
OF the donkey and at the rear of
the car dangled a red lantern
and caution, Look out for the
cars"
The Ozark division has been
the winner for the second time
of Safety First contests, which
have been participated in by the
ten divisions of the Frisco. The
Safety First" excursion con
Quoted by Superintendent Bait.
zell was in celebration of the
winning of the Safety First
prize and penuant by his divis-
ion. At Thayer big dinner was
served to the railroad men. Fol
lowing the banquet flag raising
and display of the prize pennant
were added to the Safety First
program.
Among the Frisco officials and
employees who were guests OF
Superintendent Baltzell were the
, following:
D. l.. Ewing, Kansas City, as
, sistant general freight agent
, Geo f. McGregor, Memphis, as
sistant general freight agent; W
, G. Smith, commercial agent
Sprintield; D. l.. Forsythe, mas
, ter mechanic: g. f. Dillard, as
y sistant superintendent locomo
, tive performance; G. H. Hershey
assistant superintendent station
!. service: III. Il. Gabriel. aSSiStan
:. superintendent: b. W. Robinson
r general foreman bridge anC
: building; and w. Y. Tooley, di
{ vision roadmastcr. .-Springhelt
@ Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

Good stove wood, S1.25, full
cord. Phone Verr Williams -Ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

REAL ESTATE and FARM JOUR.
NAL, 36 pages, hundreds of sale
and exchange bargains, good dis.
criptions with owners names and
addresses. SuBSCRIPTIoN-Year'
ly soc, copy sc, THE ADVERT
SER, Dept. G. Springfield, Mo-
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
ENTERTAINS BARON
A Member of the Royalty
of England lhe Guest at
Mountain Grove

a member OF England $ royal
ty was the guest at banquet at
Mountain Grove Monday, given
by the commercial club of that
place, 2S being seated around
the festal board. AS on other
occas ions, Mountain Grove made
goou, and the baron was deeply
impressed with the United
States, with the Ozarks, with
Wright county, and with Mount
ain Grove.
The baron is the owner of the
chickens from England which
won first prize at the state poul-
try experiment station last year.
1t was on account of his chickens
that the baron made this trip to
Mountain Grove. This expert
ment stltion is the only one of its
kind in the world, hence all roads
lead chicken raiSerS and fancierS
to Wright county, in the Ozarks
Of Missouri.
The baron has 20 acres of land
in England, and Oh this estate he
has 5000 chickens and 10 milk
COWS. He says if the land of this
county was in England it would
be worth $500 per acre. He re-
ports a $500 profit from his
prize winning chickens, selling
the eggs at $40 per setting
At the banquet he gave a most
pleasing and interesting talk,
which was much appreciated.
The first peach the baron ever
ate was Il Missouri peach which
he picked from a tree at the fruit
experiment station-for Wright
county has two state experiment
stations, being situated right in
the heart of the poultry and the
fruit industries.
The vastness of the United
States was difficult for the baron
to realize. The difference be-
tween England and the United
States is so great that is hard for
an Englishman to comprehend
the extent of this country.
Upon arriving at New York,
the baron telcgraphed Director
IT. +. Quisenberry of the poultry
station, that he would go to Buff
alo the next morning, and would
take run over to Mountain
Grove in the afternoon, but he
found out that a longer journey
was required, and that when
he reached st. Louis he was still
some distance from his destina
tion. Much enjoyment was hat
at the visitors expense on thi:
account, but he took it good-nat
uredly and was loud in his praise
of the beauties of the Ozarks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

Smoke a National. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

Seymour, Mansfield. Norwood,
and Mountain Grove merchants
are all road boosters; not the pa.
per kind, either. They are grad
ually getting our trade. BY far
mers helping to build better
roads will wake up some day soon
and find our trade gone; even our
little dinkey railroad will pull out
south and leave us. This is con-
tidential.~Ava Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

We desire TO extend our sin.
cerest thanks to all for their ma
ny acts of kindness during our
recent bereavement. Especially
do we desire to thank the East.
crn Star, the M T. Ladies' Aid
Society, Mrs. Sarah G, Musick
and Mrs. j. G. Carter for theil
beautiful floral tributes. N. j.
Craig and Family.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
THE SAFETY FIRST"
Special of Superintendent
Baltzell and Party Here
on Friday Morning

Gee, that's great" remarked
c. H. BaItzell, superintendent of
the Ozark division of the Frisco,
as he and his party stepped
from the Safety First" special
in Mansfield at 7:45 a. m. Fri
day.
And Superintendent Baltzell
was right. 1t was great. The
reception committee, selected
for their good looks; the
Mansfield Concert band, ready
to extend a musical welcome;
the chorus of young and beautl-
full girls = they were young and
beautiful, although some of them
denied the charge-all ready to
greet the visitors with our Off
cial song, "Just Look Who's
Here;' the big crowd of people;
and then our own Safety First
emblem, which attracted more
attention than any other one
thing.
This latter was the Hoover
burro, hitched to a band ome.9
decorated cart, ana driven by
Misses Laona Hoover and Alice
Mooney. In addition to the
decorations, Safety First" and
Look Out for the Cars" signs
adorned the equipment, as well
as the red danger flag and
lantern. 1t was ar unique and
catchy outfit and was the es-
sence of a plan evolved by the
fertile mind and vivid magma
, ton of Dr.. F. H. Riley, presi-
dent of the Young Mems Busi,
ness Club, assisted by other
] prominent citizens.
The Safety First special in
l cluded not only passenger
5 coaches, but the superintend
: ent's private car and flat cal
e decorated with streamers, bunt
ing and numerous Safety Firs'
pennants.
The visitors were met at Tho
Frisco depot and escorted to th'
6 corner of the park accompanied
9 by the ladies chorus hearth,
e singing Just Look Who''
g Here" and music by the band.
6 Mayor G. S. Burney tool
charge and introduced Superin
@ tendent Bal,zell, who spok
@ briefly and to the point on safet.
d first topics. Ribbons bearing
l. the legend Mansfield Y. Nj. b
# c." were very much in evidence
Is and one was worn by Mr.. Bait
# zell, who is an honorary membe
of the Young Mems Busnes
Club of Mansfield, to which fac
-, he referred in his address. II
!, also took occasion to comp'imen
the newspapers for Their assis
a in safety first work. In fact
=, he complimented Mansfield, tn
:, crowd, the ladies', the band, tn
boys, the Safety First burro
and every other thing, and we
he might, since Mansfield is un
versally recognized as the Ger
. City of the Ozarks.
: Assistant General Freigf
Agent McGregor, of Memphis
also made few remarks, afte
which the visitors boarded the
% train and were soon on the
way. The special was on il
lG way to Thayer, but we will We
~ ture assertion that nowhere {
|C the trip from Springfield
es Thayer did those on the ira
as receive more rousing WELDON
than they did at Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

The candidate crop will soon
be cut short by the pencils of
the voters August 4. Many
seek office, but few are chosen
as nominecs-and then in No
vember the crop is again ruth
lessly shortened and the lucky
| few are elected.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23

G.. w. Freeman 4 Son have
commenced their clearance sale
on wash dress goods, all odd
lots of mems, ladies and child
ren's oxfordS, all light weight
mems and boys clothing. Goods
in this sale go regardless OF
cost. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire ID extend our heart.
felt thanks to our friends for
their many acts of kindness
during our recent bereavement.
H. j. Hight and family.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
Market Report

Eggs ...1 Butter 100
Butter Fat. PIG Old Hens. 100
GreenHides10e Ducks -. F
FatTurkeys 81 Geese e,'.. ~
Springs -1914-11a lbs. up.'13f
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
MANY MIRRCRETTES
Purely Personal Paragraphs
and Brief Business Bits
os Interest to You


y. IL. Aus'Ih spent : ""U'' III
Mountain Grove
Special Sunday oinner at the
Nj anShclu HoleI' ""Y'
W, T. N"rcro$a' were Nor
wood Visitors >I'iS week.
Tom Draz al is the new night
man at the Frisco depot
Snecial Sac, at shinpaugh S
Satin, dor Jr,v ,5-Ady.
r. r,,o1. wv, i,
9' ,,,.,',, >1,,,,,,.
-.
o,o,', ~ 49,. ',,.' l,..,, l1r
0'.'''
'"S"'' ll'@ ~ - '.'' - ,T;~,,t
'''e / '''e' .,.....
ool. u w. -'''o' -
leg"l oV9'' % ~ = '''''- "
All KINGS o. . "''' >''tnS ''
be bought VI = ''I'''4''' ."
AoN'
llSou nee" d -N' "1'.' I'.'.
see D. u O"' 'er '''o, w
-Ao''
Z. W. Newton VIII ''I''1t S9p' 1
groceries 10 any P'i = VI
clty'-aaV'
Mrs H. a. "'"PP "''" 0,'''NS ,' -
are spending th' "e." '' >'>'' =
tain Grove
Sunklst ot"h2'' '.'.' ''I '''
at ShLnPaoglS H'oI'' lug "
few. ADV
Zen emoer Cuc a'.''5 sI' ,S-','1 S'l'' e e
at 'ne MaNSn'i' l. A'o'S'
next nuh0aS'
Qni'e Il ''" " OK i''c'. c,..,.'.,, - .'-',
b. oe'h a't'ho'"H VAC ~ - .
chautauqua'
HlSheSI M".NSO l. i',,' co., r,
Tor Cream ana H'"S az ''''
paugh s'-Au''
h. ~ " II l"'"S . !" : ''''
newea MS SUoSo''''''o'' '-'''''' -
Tor anotner year. =. ,,,.,
''VV'' :.i.',,a, ~, nnI l4ocl Show
matnLar "t', 4 - 1G H.
H., r,,,,,n and son Of Re
nn,1c h,v, been visiting a
Rev Joseph DAVIS.
on ro,,h,oso, oclnrs lis ad
dross chonccd fir, m Henry, Neb,
to Torrinoton, Wyo.
T. ,,;u ,,, Won +, vomino m,
yoods before YOU Luy.-Mrs
lanes Codlv-Adv.
r.;,, u poor IF Uor,vi'Ic, ant
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-23
20 Pounds Sugar ST

AiHSuAllleS lay lOI ana buSDS
iof Kansas City have been visiting
Mrs. b. IL Barnes.
Before buying mower or
| binder see p. w. Newton. agent
lor the Decring mower and bind.
erS. --adv.
Mrs. .C.P. Bradshaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, of Ava have been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.E.
Tarbutton.
We had Il good rain this week.
Reports from Springfield to Ca
bool Indicate that the rain was a
general one.
Work has been begun prcpar-
atory to the erection of Fl. +.
Newton bungalow in the Bur
ney addition.
G.. G.. Murre,l of Hartville, Re
publican candidate for probate
Judge was Interviewing the vot-
crs here yesterday.
J. D, Reynolds is making
special prices on his summer
dress goods for ladies'. Don't
fail to see them. ADV.
The Ozark Holiness Assoc1a.
ton will hold their annual camp
mcc ting Sept. 4 to 13 at Mt.Zion,
: miles south of Mansfield.
Rev. Joseph Davis has re-
turned from Phillipsburg, where
he filed his regular appointment
Sunday at the .. p. church.
The SumIcrlan. Presbyterian
people enjoyed a picnic on the
banks of the Gasconade Tuesday
Going in II. n. Fcrren's truck.
Fresh Fish at the Cash Store
Friday and Saturday, July "a
and % -12Iac, 1Gc and 20c per h.
ADV. BEN OTTO.
There's such a thing as living
a vacation over again-if you
take PREMO with you.
ADV. MANSFIELD DRUG Co.
On account of Cecil V. Hilsa
beck :. going into bankruptcy tho
bakery was not sold Friday und
or the attachment proceedings
A Reuben and Ed Jacobsen o
Kansas City arrived Saturday tt
spend n few days extracting fish
from the streams of the Ozark
Parties desiring special din
ncrs Sundays during the heatet
I term. will please notify in ad
vance tho Mansfield lloUel. - adv
James X p. Coday, Republican
I candidate for probate Judge, wa
Q in IIartvl,lc Saturday. He lef
Yesterday for the north part O
the county
t Il. w. Hornidy, of West Plains
visited his father, o. e. Hornidy
a Sunday afternoon he lectured a
y. Lthe NJ. L. church on the bo
scout movement.
O O. e. Hornidy, who had bee
= here for several days, has gon
to Mcdonald county on business
Hem return later and lectur
on the Hoy Land.
Special prices at ]. D. Rel
. nolds on all his low cut shoes an
= slippers from now on. Give hin
call as he carries the nices
linc,in town. ADV.
Mrs. Haberty came in durin
the week from Kansas City
her auto to visit at the Mrs B. |
y Barnes home. Her daughte
v Miss Ruth, met her at Sprin!
fed.
u District Superintendent j. '
l Ncedham, of Mountain Grow
was here Monday en- route hon
ld from Ava, where he preached
the NJ. e. church Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis has receive
I'd $50 from the Frisco On accou
Id of the injuries he received in Il
k. recent wreck of the local freig
&C train near Seymour. The RI
h. road company also paid his dc
". tor bill,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
over RESERVE BOARD
Predicted that Nominations. Especially
that of Thomas B. Jones. Will
Cause Lively Fight.
HAMLIN GENERALLY APPROVED

President Wilson sent to the Senate
yesterday the nominations Of the i've
members Of the Federal Reserve Board
whom he is authorized to name under
the new currency law. The only surprise
in the list was the name of Charles s.
Hamlin. of Boston, First Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, who was named
to the position which had been rendered
f. c. Simmons. president of the Sim
mons Hardware Company of ST. Louis.
Mr.. Hamlin Is named for the two-year
term. The four others, as nominated by
the President. follow:
Thomas B. Jones. of Chicago. to serve
six years; Paul Warburg. of New York,
to serve four years: W. p. T. Harding.
Of Birmingham, Ala, to serve eight
years. and 4. c. Miller, of San Fran
cisco, to serve ten years.
The governor of the reserve board, IL
was announced yesterday. will not be
designated until after the Senate con-
firms the nominations
1t Is expected that the administration
leaders In the Senate will encounter Diff
hculty in securing the confirmation Of
the Presidents appointments. Opposition
is certain to develop. II is said, to
Thomas b. Jones. of Chicago. The de-
bate on Mr.. Jones' appointment is ex-
pected to develop that the nominee con-
tributed $4,000 to Wilson campaign funds
The selection of Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Hamlin to the fifth place
on the board is generally approved in
Washington. Mr.. Hamlin is an expert
in finance, as well as on customs mat
tiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16

invitation of Capt Smith f,r a private
inspection OF the old hulk. CABINET mem
bers, Congressman and high navy and
army officers. accompanied by theiI wives
and daughters, were shown over the ves-
sell
An announcement was made by Cap.
Smith that on Friday the Success viii be
benefit attraction for the new Emer-
gency Hospital Every admission taken
In on that day will be turned over to the
hospital authorities to be added 10 the
building fund. A member of the hos
pital board will be placed in charge of
the ship as temporary captain.
The guests OF Capt Smith Yesterday
included: Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels. the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Lane, Senator Stone. United States
Treasurer John Burke. Lieut. II. Delsno.
L. s. N: Lieut. Commander W. W.
Crosley. Naval Constructor d. R. An
thony and family, Lieut. Commander
Watson, Lieut.. Commander Bricker Cen
and Mrs. Wotherspoon. Capt. Ridley Nc
Lean, Commander Z. II. Campbell Ad-
mirsl Selfridge, Lieut.. Commander Kautz,
Commander E. H. Campbell, F. X. Lane.
jr.: Mrs. F. G. Newlands, Capt II. 3.
Jones, Commander Wells, Admiral and
Mrs. Fiske and Miss Fiske.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
In the District Courts.

The win OF Robert Portner. brewer,
was filed for probate esterday. The value
Of the estate Is not indicated.
The instrument Is several pages In
length, and is written in the testator's
own handwriting. The city residence. at
ll04 Vermont avenue. with all its con-
tents, also the Virginia farm, with all
stock, etc. are left TO his WIDOW for life
or SO long as she remains his widow. At
death or remarriage this part Of the es-
tate Is to be divided among the children.
The bulk of the residue is left to the
widow. children. and grandchildren, sub
ject to a trust to be administered by the
National Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. Fifty shares of National Capital
Brewing Company stock are left to the
children. and an equal number of Port
ner Brewing Company to q sister, Mrs
Felixine Wilkerning.
The remainder of the stocks In the two
companies owned by the testator are
bequeathed to the National Safe Deposit
and Trust Company for the benefit of
the same sister. who is to receive 500
cash. while each of her children get 81 .oo1
given to many relatives here and in
Europe.
The will of George Edward Tower, u.
S. N, was filed yesterday. The residence
at 12A Irving street northwest, is de-
vised to his widow. Jennie Mcintyre
Tower. The sum OF 5000 Is left to a
sister, Sarah z. Allcock, OF Ashtabula,
Ohio. The residue is divided equally be-
tween the widow and a daughter. Mrs.
Myra Elizabeth King.
Justice Gould dismissed the divorce suit
Of Charles s. Gawler against LYDIA ".
Gawler on the ground that he had not
proved his charges. Testimony was taken
recently in open court Attorney r. E.
Walker appeared for the husband and
Attorneys T. NJ. Baker and Armand
Onutt for the wife.
Postmaster General Burleson was cited
yesterday by Justice Stafford, Of the
District Supreme Court, to show cause
by Friday why a mandamus should not
be issued against him compelling him to
award a contract for a screen wagon
service to the Seattle Taxicab and Trans
fer Company. Seattle, Wash. 1t is al
legged that the Postmaster General re-
fused to award the contract because of
a defect In the form of the bond offered
by the concern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-16
WOMAN CHARGES
u
BRIDE ATTEMPT
Wright Probe Witness Says
Ambrose Offered $4,000
for Her Divorce.
FRIEND OF A JUSTICE"
Mrs. CoouiIIette S,wesrs LAWYER Said
FRIEND OF A JUSTICE"
Mrs. Coquillette Swears Lawyer Said
He Could Manufacture Evidence.
Vainly Sought Redress.

Continuing to probe the professional
record Of William z. Ambrose. with
a view Of ascertaining. II possible what,
II any. favors he has received at the
hands Of Justice Wright. the Mccoy
subcommittee OF the House judiciary
Committee yesterday afternoon listened
to q sordid story from the lips Of wife
who had told Of alleged efforts to break
her matrimonial bonds against her will.
Mrs Ann Chew Dorsey Coauillette
swore that Ambrose. while acting as
counsel for her husband. offered her
$1,000 ss a bribe II she, would permit
him to Arrange" for a divorce for her
Mrs. Coquiliette. submitted q plan by
which she would be furnished statuatory
grounds against her husband. She de-
clared that Ambrose assured her that
he would be able to 20 through with the
plan because Of his friendship for one
Of the justices.
she Refused scheme.
Mrs. coquillette testified that she had
Indignantly refused to have anything to
do with such q scheme, and that she
had made numerous but futile attempts
to bring action against Ambrose looking
to his disbarment because OF his pro-
posaL. None of his fellow lawyers, she
said. would take her case. She declared
that Attorney Darlington, counsel for
Justice Wright, had been among those
who had refused to take her case. At
the conclusion Of her testimony. Mr.
Darlington denied ever having seen the
witness.
ONCE. Mrs. Coquillette said she had ex-
"A IN har hna ha NJ hAn
sistant entomologist in the Department
Of Agriculture. This was In 1906. when
she had a suit for separate maintenance
pending against Mr.. Coquillette. she said.
"Mr. Ambrose wanted me to get a d.
vorce from my husband" she said. 81
could not get IL In the District except
on one ground. I told him that Mr.. CO.
quillette had not been unfaithful to me.
and that I did not desire a divorce. He
said he could get evidence where none
existed. He agreed with me that Mr..
Coquillette had not been unfaithful.'
According to Mrs. Coquillette. Ambrose
then offered her 5000 and later $4,000 to
permit the deception TO go through. He
mentioned. she said. the name of a do
nestle who. according to Ambrose, as
quoted by Mrs. Coquillette, had no repu-
tation DO lose.''
Il felt at the time that Mr.. Coauilette's
mind was affected, and that anything
that world reflect upon him was done
without his knowledge she said.
Wilton ]. Lambert. OF counsel for
Wade III. Cooper in the criminal libel
suit filed against him by Justice Wright.
testified that he had urged Justice Gould
not to try the Wright-Cooper case. He
said he could not recall anything Justice
Gould had said or done which would
justify him In his belief that Justice
Wright was urging Justice Gould to try
the case. He declared that his Emporium
ings had been actuated rather by a fear
that Justice Gould might be subjected to
UNDERSIGNED criticism than by fear that
he should not try the case fairly.