davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
Why Mrs. Chase's Book
Is Bound to Heb.
YOU!

Because she has spent a
life time in studying and
working out the problems
Of the housewife. Because
she has applied scientific
discoveries to practical
cooking and homework.
Because she has actually
worked out al her recipes
and methods in her own
home.
Mrs. Chase is q graduate
Of one Of our greatest uni
versiHes. Since finishing
her work here she has spent
her time exclusively in orig
mating new ways Of cook
ing foods and in lettering
the old ways. She has re-
allied that many, many de-
licious dishes were too ex-
pen1ive to be enjoyed as Of
ten a. they should. There
fore her one aim has been
to make It possible for YOU
to do better cooking with
less work, and at less cost.
She has succeeded. And
all this information is given
you In her new book. Every
thing which she has been
giving 70 enormous crowds
Of women from her lecture
platform-and more Is In
the book-for YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

sous, and the book In too lofty n
tone 70 condescsnd 20 psrsonalitissy
but W. ere Impressed with her b.
lief IN the superiority and the higher
pldue q uetionsi Iifs acroes the Dor
Or. Her tracing o. the causes which
have madA Canada what II II; the
RELIGIOUS fervor Of the French, the
loyalty Of the English and the hardt-
hood of the curly fur traders, Ill
OF whom contributed to the national
life. 10 - Interesting - q romance
and b told with . certain poetic and
phiIosophic style which removes II
nom the purely dry. historic nara
i've. Intensely British, she sees In
Canada . greater Britain overseas.' -
Bobbs. Merrill Co.. Indianapolis.
$50.
"gmwa Mechssnsy q Co.." BY Edna
Fsrher-A whole volume about Z
CHEEKY old acquaintance W used
q meet only oWes Z month Or %.
Emma McChosnsy II an old friend
We have learned 70 have implicit
confidence In her business sbility and
her good heart Also We know she
u capable Of springilig something
quite new and original upon IN. an.
suspecting public any old time while
the public II Jogging along in the
old rut. Grumbling . little because
something isn't different Emma
used to Mven N up monthly, but
now che does Il all at once, in one
volume. and We are Glad to have
her. Il II like having . CHEEKY old
acquaintance open the front door
while We ass at dinner and taks-pot-
luck WITH us-just push up little
and make room at the table. "Em-
ma McChssnsy Z Co.," BY Edna
Fsrbsr Frederick A. etcfes, Pub.
iisAsr. New York.
Deolss for young psopls-A group
0at not only delight and Instruct
yeu~0 fesks hvt their elders %
we'll.
The W. A. Wide CO. OF Boston ana
Chicago 10 publishing some books
for young people. both boys and
girls, which will be Z delight 70 the
younger readers and may 20 little
way toward teaching the older gene
ration TO keep out OF the way and
trust that the social changes whien
have come about are. after Ill, natu-
raj and necessary to the welfare and
happiness Of the youth of today.
The Campfire Girls Of Bright
wood" osals with that modern insti-
tuition, the girls camp: the health.
lest. happiest environment that any
girl could have. u has helped to
displace the acnemie. delicate female
creature Of flfty years ago. with the
strong, robust and fearless girl d
the present. BY Amy \ Blanchard
boy Scouts Of the wildcat Pa,
troll. b Walter p. Eatcns u . story
which might 10 true Of any boy and
-. therefore, valuable book Of Ia
Mind. How young Morrison longs 4
DO big things. In small boy style. Ant
how NJ Ii obnGsl u khnckte dow
ana do little things. IN big man.
J way before hs ssts Ne chance: an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

how ths acone 80 a
70 ut 4 "a 49,
evsFylay sDlDoRl
ffan11osG al ~
cca'..ader
snirc = ..,sssss $
HSrSss q ~
the prslaes = - NJ
contrieution, for = ~
what : neE0r syal1
stoFy - seons So11
.orks " g the eaf!1e
SsApsc 80 -
~ ts'oute pal4 e -
I'm = wessh euet !!|||
sims httis navy wae ~
- captain VINO, ~
ccmmana, m1sns Aavs rixe
aous .uaass1.: ven ~
son. ns osea - 49,
o. 90 : lonely pecnelos'
john sneansn.
Y
The oomtrysido l1n1a
October IA. .oma n,otr 4
...,.,., !. ......'.. -. !, z:2
:. - 'ss ~ 49, b. .s:s
xm' entIusd Denss 90
board Tor the old Ian anl 4
which makes the avoSa0G
yeaTn to Have ~ 70 " M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
LUCKING AND
MOORE IN DEBATE

Attorneys Aimed Luckins and
George william Moore will debate
on the d. u. H. purchase plan.
Tuesday evening. bsfors the Mems
club q the Moth oodward Motho-
oist church, Melbourne and Wood.
ward-avss. This ID tAs hrst Of a
sss1ss % mssUnGs devoted to civic
matters, which win - held By that
CLUB t41s winter, =,
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03

A crowd of young men poto-.,
Denton last Friday to witness ~ g tu %
ing of Wish Sheppard. D'iiS
Prof. Kendall Whitley has retrr,.a
home from st. Louis, Mo. whera he he 'r.i lsa
delegate to the NJ. A. Conyentio@r was
MT ana Mrs. James Lavtou have bsor
spepding some time with relatives j.
Middletown, Del. . III
MIS- Charles Owens is visiting relative,
IN Chester, Pa. '4'''eS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
ter Beach. ('''' At 0iaugn'
MISS Neva Dickerson has returned
nome after speeding some time with I'u 5.-
sister, Mrs. Arthur Russell. of,NTiifo.5 Al
MISS Sadie Russell, of Milford spqrt
the I5 later part fthe week with the Misses
Dickerson, @ -4i9'e'
Miss Martie Cohee. of PhiladeIpbi. ;s
visiting Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
AFTER falling asleep on the stems of
KIne's Department Store one ~ ON,
young men was relieved of his hat bv
two young ladies. John desires that HI,
hat be returned soon. ''''
Entrance was forced to the residence
OF Edward Brown on Maine street throngb
one OF the back windows; the house was
completely ransacked. It is reported
siiverware and other valuables were
taken. Mr.. and Mrs. Broyn are torr;ro
the West. - al 'O"iinS
Mrs. John I. Wentz and children have
returned home. - '-''N
Deeds, mortgages, bonds. notes
lo1bie or single, probate blanks, sale
oliis and other legal blanks can be
lad at the barber shop of Luther Cal.
noun IN Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is
me agent in Bridgeville for the MI.
Lord Chronicle Publishing Co., and
WI receive advertisements or orders
Tor job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
MAGNOLIA.

The public schools will open on next
Monday, 9th inst, under the instruction
of Ralph NcIlvaine. principal, Miss Edna
Grace, intermediate; Miss Harriet Par
adee, primary.
/ Epworth League services will be re-
sumed Sunday night, at 7.3O, by holding
a Rally Service, under the leadership
of Mrs, r. E. Stout.
| Rev. Lealan Jackson has secured DR..
Alfred Wagg. of the First Methodist
Church at Collingswood, N. j., to preach
| the anniversary sermon at Barratt' S
! Chapel on Sunday afternoon, Sept. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Josephs have
returned from Harbeson, where they
have been guests of MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Hurdle.
Miss Elizabeth Mensch, of Cumber-
land, Md, is the gnest of her sister,
Mrs. George w. Collins.
Joseph H. Waller and VIM. Hickey,
Jr., OF Philadelphia, have been recent
guests of relatives here.
Harry Haycock, of Chester, Pa, was
entertained by Howard Williams on
Sunday.
Jacob Barnett, Frank and Lawrence
Roe have been in Philadelphia on busi-
ness during tho past week.
Miss Clara Minner, of Wilmington, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Grace.
Mrs. Kate Hyland is the guest of Mrs.
William Nj. Grace.
J. Lester Scotten, of Hartly. was en-.
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George w. |
Collins this week.
James H. Jester, Edward S. Wyatt, |
John r. Davidson and Ralph McIlvaine |
attended the Patriotic Sons of America !
convention at Seaford on Monday and |
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie E. Draper, a former resi-
dent here, died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Fern, Asbury Park,
n. j., last week, aged 81 years. The
funeral services We're held at the home
Of her son, Thomas B. Draper, on Tues
day afternoon, in charge of Rev. Lealan
Jackson. Interment in the family plot
at Barratt's Chapel.
Harry w. Faulkner returned home
this week from two months business
trip.
Frank Stout, of Wilmington, and Miss
Elsie Anderson, of Cherry Hill, Md. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Stout and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wyatt, |
Mrs. Maggie Davis, of Selbyville. is
'lsltlng her daughter, Mrs. James Mar ,
in. fl
Miss Ida Martin has returned from a {
,isit with Miss Sarah Warrington. in
It, Jones' Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Kerbin are /
nloylng visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ]
v. kerbin, Jr., in New York City, (
making the trip by automobile. '
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
MIDWAY.

Harry Murray of Midway and Miss
Martha Nelson of Millsboro. DEL.
were quietly married on "Wednesday
evening, August 25th. 1915. at the Re-
IoDoth parsonage, by Rev. Diston W.
JACOBS, after which they were tend
cred a reception at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Fisher. They left on the
morning train of Thursday for their
wedding tour.
Ihere will be preaching service in
ene G Midway Presbyterian church On
sunday morning at II O'Clock.
mere were several Sunday visitors
10 mention, and among them were
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warrington, with
tnelr daughter, Ruth, who were guests
OF friends in Lewes.
VIM. Faulkner and wife have been
visiting in Atlantic City.
Harry Taylor and wife from Cam
den, n. j., were guests of Mrs. Sam
uel Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
CANNON.

Joe Lewis, wife and two children, of
Loves Cross Roads, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Reuben Allen and family.
Henry Clay Short died at his home
near Bridgeville, Monday evening, Aug.
Both, 1915, of heart disease.
Egbert Allen, wife and daughter,
have returned to their home in Connec-
ticut.
Although the Cannon's base ball team
have been doing good work, they will
do even better for they have their suits,
which makes them look like real live
players.
!, Cantaloupes are selling for 4Oc and
20 cents.
Tomatoes are selling for zoe basket.
Although the camps have all closed
the Chautauqua at Seaford will take
their place from September 1st to 7th.
George Adams has been on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
HOUSTON.

Miss Mae McFaul has been the guesi
Of her sister, Mrs. Will johnson.
/ w. H. Jump and family have removed
to Preston, Md, where Mr.. jump will
resume school duties as principal of the
high school there.
Our genial merchant, Howard Clifton.
haf already removed his family to the
property vacated by William Jump.
Thomas Cahali has made himself and
family comfortable in the house va
Gated by Mr.. Clifton.
): Messlck has purchased Mrs. Sarah
Dickerson's s house and will move there.
Other changes will be made as the
year draws to a close.
Thomas Merkland has purchased the
old John H. johnson Homestead.
William Coulbourne, wife and daugh.
ter Frances. are visiting friends in
Laurel and elsewhere.
u. L. Harrington, Sr., has been en-
tertaining his brother and family of
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Mr.. Har-
rington had not been in Delaware for
twenty-three years, and was much
pleased to note the progress in agricul-
ture etc, his native State has made.
The canning house is running about
half time.
Our farmers are receiving one dollar
fifty and one dollar seventy-five cents
pen crate for fancy canteloupes.
Buyers here are offering thirteen to
sixteen cents for tomatoes per basket.
Fourteen cents per five eighth basket
for keifer pears is offered and BUYERS
will load cars in about a week.
All quiet so far about the sweet
potato market.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
UNION CHAPEL.

The festival that was to have been held
at Union M. E. Church on Saturday even.
ing, August 28th, was postponed until
Saturday evening, September 4th, on ac.
count of the bad weather. All are in
vited
Harley Brittingham and wife are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Viole Ollie, from Philadelphia, is visit
ing her grandfather and family at this
place.
While the tomatoes are ripening all
right, yet the crop is so short that the
growers feel blue Of the prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
sEAFORD.

Superintendent Johns, of the Del
ware Division of the Pennsylvania Raj
road, with party of friends, spent las
Tuesday night in Seaford
Mrs. Sadie Wright, of Baltimore
spent the first of the week with Mrs. ]
w. Ward at Bridgeville and Mrs. S. A
Brown, this town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cottingham is spend.
ing ten days at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris, of Dover,
who are touring the Peninsula in their
automobile, spent Thursday afternoon
with friends in town.
Miss Vernie Melvin spent Thursday
with friends in fredericksburg. Md.
Miss Agnes Huston left Wednesday
afternoon for a weeks visit at Ocean
City. Md.
Miss Louis Ward, of Bridgeville. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Clark.
Robert Ellis has returned home after
a several months visit with his son, F.
B. Ellis, at Norfolk, Va, and points in
North Carolina.
Misses Blanche Cannon, Ethel Donoho
and G. Earl Donoho returned home on
Tuesday after a sojourn of three weeks
at Ocean City.
Mrs. Charles E. Marvel and daughter
Miss Mary Marvel. left on Thursday
morning for visit with her son, Frank
lin Marvel, at New York CITY.
Miss Louise Morris, of Dover, has
been visiting Misses Ruth and Rather
inc Stevens.
Mrs. Robert Huey and son, of Chester
town, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Huey.
Miss Madeline Lord and Miss Eliza
beth Lord have returned home after a
visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Lore, at Frederick.
Chas. L. Moore, Esq, of Georgetown,
was visitor in town on Tuesday
Miss Anna Betson, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. D.
Rev. John j. Bunting spent several |
days at Ocean City this week. Regular |
services will be resumed at St John /
M. E. Church this Sunday, the pastor |
David J. Reinhardt, Esq, of Whining /
ton, spent part of this week with friends .
at Concord on a fishing trip. Mr.. Rein /
lrrdt caught several large bass, which /
he took back to Wilmington with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank James, Jr., Of 4
Chicago, are visiting his parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Joseph F. James. and her
mother, Mrs. Laura Obier
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Hurley, of
have been visiting his
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hurley,
his week.
Mrs. Herbert R. Strong and daughter.
1iss Louise Strong, have returned to
heir home in Chestertown. Md, after a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Iarland Huston.
Joshua Ellegood, of Wilmington, and
,eth Ellegood, of Ossising, N. Y, spent
he first of the week at Concord, their
oyhood home, visiting friends.
W. Howard Turpin, of Philadelphia,
pent the week end with his sister, Mrs. ,
v. d. Stevens. He will leave to-day
or the Panama-Pacific Exposition, to
e gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington and
hildren, Caroline and Robert, Jr., of
were weekend guests at ,
he home of Miss Ada Tyson.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
1-3 Off Mems Suits

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Mems SOC Work Shirts, Wed. 81
z Mems white hemstitched hand.
kerchiefs, on Wed. for. Csc
Csc Mems Balbrigan Underwear
on Wed. for. Or................19c
4 pair Mems Seamless" Work
Hose, on Wed. for. or..........25c
6 pair Mems black and brown Hose
on Wed. for 25c
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
EPWoRTH DISTRICT.

only local visiting and entertaining Of
friends is the buget of news from this
section this week.
MISS Florence Elliott has returned
nome after a weeks visit at Bethel
MISS Bertha Voss is passing this week
"iTn her aunt, Mrs. W. Morgan.
Inere will be Sunday School, class
meeting and preaching at the usual
nours at Epworth Church next Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
SHOE DEPARTMFNT.

Misses S1.25 White Canvas Ok
fOrds, Red Rubber S0les, at 9Sc.
WOman's $1.25, one Strap Plain Kid
Slippers, for Wed. Sale, at 9Sc
WOman's S1.25 White Canvas Pump
Special at ................. .9Sc
Lot of Mems OxfOrds, So and $3.50
grade, not all sizes in lot S1.4S
Mems $500 and $500 Sample shoes
at .............. S2.9S and $3.4S
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03

SudIer Bros BridgsviIIs, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03

zoe 4-qt. heavy enamel sauce pans
on Wed. for 1Oc
zoe 4-qt. Stew Kettle (enamelware)
on We'd for 1Oc
25c enamel milk buckets, for 1Oc
zoe 17-qt. heavy tin dish basin, 1Oc
19c Women's Hose. ell colors, 1Oc
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
For Wednesday Sale One Quarter
Off on all Furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
IA Off Boys Wash Suits
Value $l.5O, $500, $3.50, $500

Mems $1.25 Black and Brown Can
vas Shoes, Leather SOles, mostly
large sizes, for Wed. sale at 79c
ORY-GOODS DEPARTMENT
Ladies s1.25 white underskirts, SAC
Ladies' S1.00 white underskirts CSC
s1.50 white dress skirts, Wed. csc
S150 shirt waist, on Wed. for 79c
25c Unbleached Sheeting, 9x4, 21c
S125 House Dress on Wed. 79c
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
1-3 Off Mems Trousers
DUR NEXT NNEDNEsDAYos BARCsAINs-sEPT. aTII. 19I.

SOC Mems silk knit Ties, Wed. 29c
SOC Mems Panama harvest hats 39c
$3.50 Mems all wool Bathing Suits
on Wed. for $3.50
S1.00 Mems Khaki Pants, Wed. 74c
SC and 1Oc DEPARTMENT
8 Jelly Tumblers on Wed. for SC
8 Mason Jar Caps, on We'd. for sc
zoe 14x17 Steel Drip Pans-extra
large size on Wed. for 10c
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
CHRISTOPHER EMMETT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Veteran Business Man iii
But Three Days-Born in
Ireland 20 Years Ago.

With the death of Christopher En-
street at 1 o'clock this morning, New
Britain lost another of her we'll known
veteran business men, Mr. Emmett
having been in business in this city for
almost forty years. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at 8. O'Clock
from ST. Mary's church and intermenL
will be in New Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Emmett was seventy years of
age and for the past few years had
been in failing health. With two of
his daughters he was in Florida all
winter for his health and returned
to his home here only week ago
Thursday. Three days ago a hard
cold developed into pneumonia and
at his advanced age and feeble con-
dition he was unable to Withstand it.
MI. Emmett is survived by his wife,
one son, Harry A. Emmett, clerk Of
the board of public works: four
daughters, the Misses Anna, Eliza BETH.
Florence and Helen Emmett: FIVE
brothers, Thomas of Hamilton, Texas,
William and Henry of New Britain,
Frank Of Bristol, and James of Terry
Vile, and one sister, Miss Mary a.
Emmett of Bristol.
Born at Casletown, Geohegan,
County of Westleath, Ireland, in 1916,
Mr.. Emmett came to this country with
his parents when boy of six years.
The family settled in Bristol. About
forty years ago Mr.. Emmett came to
New Britain to make his home and
since that time had been one of the
citv's best known business men. For
a quarter of a century he conducted
a business on Main street and for
fourteen years he conducted a store
on East Main street, selling out about
a year ago to G. Scavillo and retiring
from active business.
MIR. Emmett is very we'll known
about the city, particularly among the
older residents, all of whom remem-
Der him as conducting his stores on
Main street and East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
MRS. ALBRIGHT BADLY HURT
when Machine IS RUNDOW
Cherry Street Family Thrown
Into Road at Newing-
ton Junction.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Albrecht Of
106 Cherry street, their daughter
Louis, and their nephew, George Betz,
narrowly escaped instantaneous death
when their automobile was over
turned an eighth of a mile south of
Newington Junction between 9 and
10 o'clock last night when they were
run into by a roadster owned and
driven by Benjamin Knox of Hart
fcrd Mrs Albrecht is thought to
have been seriously hurt and is I'M
der the attendance of a physician this
afternoon.
With Betz at the wheel the AL
brechts were returning from Hartford
and were about to ascend a hill a
short distance south Of the railroad
tracks at the Junction. Betz noticed
the other automobile approaching,
bound for Hartford, and slowed down
as the road is narrow at that point.
He claims to have blown his horn
as a warning to knox's automobile
and planned to pass at low speed.
For some reason Knox misjudged
the width of the road and the two
cars met. Albrecht's Cadillac was
overturned while Knoxs Buick re-
Mrs. Albrecht and Miss Albrecht were
thrown clear of the machine but Betz
was pinned down by the steering post
Mrs. Albrecht was rendered uncon-
scious and although no bones were
broken she was seriously hurt and
suffered greatly from the shock.
AS soon as possible the two men
and the woman in the Knox car went
TO the rescue of the Albrecht party.
They were said to be profuse in their
explanations and excuses and did all
in their power to make the victims of
the accident comfortable. The AL
hrechts were able to come to their
home in this city but were forced to
leave their machine by the road. The
other party had their machine taken
away a short time after the accident.
AS far as is known none of the Knox
party was injured, although it is said
that one of the men was pitched head
| first over the windshield. Albrecht's
automobile was hauled away from the
! SPOT today and taken to Brown,
| Thompson & company's garage for
| repairs.
! Mr.. Albrecht is a foreman in Lam
ders Frary & Clark
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
ARE BOUND TO WE'D
DESPITE TROUBLES
Brides Four Years Old Daughter De-
stroys Marriage License But
Couple Are Undaunted.

Despite the efforts of the prospec-
tive brides four years old daughter
to prevent the match, William Savisky
of Is Clark street and Mrs. Carmela
Betch Of No. 81 Grove street are go
ing to get married. William says so
and so does his fiance. This will
be the groom's third matrimonial ven-
ture and the second time that the
bride has promised faithfully at the
altar.
Yesterday William and Carmela VS.
tied the police station with a mar
riage license and begged Chief Raw
ings to wed them. They were much
chagrined to learn that he was I'M
able to tie the knot, but went on
their way.
Last night William returned to the
police station and in high dudgeon
slammed down a handful of torn paper
on the desk, explaining to the cap
tain that his bride-to-bes four-year-
old daughter had torn the precious
license to pieces. Whether it was
out of mischief or because she OBJ
jected to the match, he was unable
to tell, but he wasn't going to let a
little thing like that bother him.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
BODY EXECUTIONS FOR
LIBEL SUIT WITNESSES
To Be Asked By Lawyers
for Former President
Roosevelt.

Syracuse, \. Y, April 24.-Counsel
for William Barnes in his suit for
alleged libel against Theodore Roose-
welt took advantage of the weekend
recess of the supreme court today to
compile series of additional questions
to put TO the former president when
his cross-examination is resumed ON
Monday. Many of the questions
agreed upon have to de- with events
leading TO the establishment by the
colonel of the progressive party.
William NJ. Wins, chief counsel for
Mr.. Barnes, said he expected to finish
with Colonel Roosevelt some time
Monday. The colonel will then give
additional testimony on redirect ex-
animation. This way keep him on
the stand until Tuesday.
The Roosevelt attorneys received in
formation that all members of the
legislature who voted against the
Hughes direct. primary hill and other
measures cited by Colonel Roosevelt
as instances were machine democrats
and, machine republicans combined TO
defeat legislation he considered good
were to be subpoenaed. BY these
witnesses the plsintin. 1t is said. hopes
TO prove that their action was vol
untary and that they were not forced
into alliances by party leaders.
The lawyers for the defense were
prepared today 10 ask Justice An
drews for body executions for wit
nesses who have been summoned but
who have failed TO put in an appear
ance. Among them are State Comp
troller Travis. former State Senator
William j. Grattan. Lester G. Warner.
F. O. Foster, Roscoe Erwin and f. {.
Bressler.