davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

Emerson M L 1 lot Grimes st 10 Il
Finch Thos j lot Main st }8
Gerran Chas lot Snow Park 81
Hurley w lot Bradshaw st 1 So
Leary w lot Moon land 117
Peace lot Gurley land | 30
Raglan & Hedrick lot Corbitt st II
StilIey Kate lot Swift st 38
Taylor Mrs Alice lot Main st i %
futile J w lot Vail st $ "a
Wagner S r lot Park st 81
Weaver Elmer lot Burns st l So
Weston r V, lot Liberty st 90
White d lot Bencini st II
Williams T, ! lot G land So
COLORED LIST
Alexander. NJ. A. one lot E High st 1.39
Afford, Fred. one lot Leonard street 7.67
Beaman, Jerry. estate one lot E Wash st 5.A
Bias, Victoria. one lot East Wash street 3.0I
Carter. barrow. one lot Moon Land 4.5l
Hayes. George D. one lot Reed street 4.31
Ingram, Ellis, one lot Spring street $50
Ingram. J. w. one lot Fairview street sos
Mock, Mary. one lot Mangum ave 7.2}
Phillips, Walter I, one lot moon Land 1.S9
Rogers, Will, one lot Fairview street 153
Siedge. Mary Garrett, one lot Broad st 6.72
Stowe, Arthur. one lot Burns street LII
Strickland. Willie. one lot North st. 4.51
Walker w. S, one lot Burns Land 100
Wall. T. A, one lot Lee street I.52
White, Ice, one lot Moon Land $50
Wiley. Caroline, one lot East High st 2.9S
H. C. FIELDS. City Collector.
Tho tho 18th dow IF Moroh 1919
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Swish! corns Gone!
We Use ''GETS-lT!"
2 Seconds, 2 Drops Corns Vanish |!

For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one of the
real wonders of the world, and that's
"GETS-IT'' for cornsl It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX,
PAYERS.

I will offer at public auction at
the City Hall door on Monday, April
10Th, 1915, at p. M. the following
described real estate situated in the
City of High Point, N. c., to satisfy
city and school taxes for the year
1914, listed to the following persons:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
WATCH SET FOR ANARCHISTS.
steps Taken Ia Prevent Bomb out.
RACES In Public Buildings.

Detectives are watching tho large pub
lie buildings here To prevent anarchists
from trying To commit outragcs similar
TO those attempted last year. lester-
day vas the frs, anniversary OF the cN-
piosion Of a large bomb Ia the County
Court House OF Tho Bronx that de-
stroyed tho entrance - tho structure.
II was believed that the bomb men IN
tended TO assassiratc Judge lpuis u.
Gibbs. who was In tho building at the
time.
The watch BY detectives. Commits
sioner Woods said yesterday. will hc
continued for u week. 1t is feared that
Dutragcs will bc attempted on Sunday.
which is the anniversary of the effort to
destroy the Criminal Courts Building ON
Centre street. At that time the police
believed the outrage was .oDmitted to
commemorate the ~Iiaymarkct riots in
Chicago.
The Criminal Courts Building. the
Tombs, Police Headquarters, the Muuic-
ipal Building. the Brooklyn and In"
Bronx county court houses and other
public structures viii nc watched closely
\ number Of public officials have r.
ceived threatening letters during tho
past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Poets All Take Notice.

The crude fact that Poet ~ITegari!'s
answer was that he had never done such
a thing In all his life is OF no matter.
What most Interested the crate upon
crate of poets listening b~reathlcssly IN
the court room was that NJ. Rattle's
question rhynled and SCANNED and did
all those things. II was a question. so
said experts present. which, regardless
of how UNCONSCIOUS Mr.. Battle may have
been hat he vas spilling art ~ he wen,
~, answered TO all the requirements %
the rules and bylaws of the song writ
TO insert the word moon some place TO
rhyme with plume.
Probably because Of the published
statement in THE SrS that the poets
who wrote "IIe Stole My Heart at Md
night. " swat tho Fly and other lead
ing lyricists would take the witness
stand Yesterday. one OF the FIRST 20 gain
entrance to Judge Fosters court room
I'm the morning was Literary Broker
Apio Racrnau. Al day long Literary
Broker Baermau drA'.k in tn. testimony
and scanned the manuscripts OF poets
and poetcSSes Of passion with the hope
poets 10 make a mess. But toward the
end of the day he l"ft tho court room abb
splnt-ly Wyacrompauicd.
Just why so astut" a literary agent
as Nj. i;a.rman uni ne; secured - /,
client tho author of. 80 select at hap
hazard from the wealth II rhythmic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
EDISON BATTERIES
TRIED OUT BY E-2
Boat Goes Up Sound in Trial
Of Inventors COntribu-
ton 10 Navy.

TIE nrs, official tot Of ire Edison
storage batteries for use IN submarines
took place NestcrdaN. When tho E-2
equipped with tho new coils made a
long trip up Long Island Sound Al
though the naval authorities VIII not
make public the details until this morn
ing. tho trial was apparently 4 success.
Many naval officials and electrical
experts watched the H.. which has
cen IN service s'Aco carly In 1872. as
the submarine swept past Execution
Light on her trip at 8 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon that the ~ returned 80 the
Brooklyn navy yard. Toe bod, was
under tn" water part Of tine time.
II N said that IN an unofficial trial
OF ia" new batteries Il week s:o the
E-2 made thirteen knots an hour for
three aud q half hours while Submerged
Although less than fuu ,ci,r~ old. the
H. Is not considered - modern sub
marine now. So rapid has hcou the i'm
prov cmcft IN the uudrrsct boats. \
iulshap 10 her DID lead batteries = year
JGo almost caused her To- end u"r cir'cH
~ did IN" F-i--t' tn" bottom e the
o"cau While running submerged salt
water reached her batteries dud she
accident was primarily due 10 leaks IN
the storage battery tanks.
The new batteries ere planned 70 do
away with this possible mcnscc to The
submarine and her crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

this question I'm up here to testify
about
There was no answer forthcoming
from Judge, jury or counsel and tho
witness was old no might step down
and go back among the other poets.
When finally he recovered "A bit from
the strain OF testifying. Poet Spencer
consented TO let the press gallery
copy his "Good-By. My Sweetheart.
Space limits permit only Of an extract
A young man in love Jus, as every one
Ono day to hts sweetheart said 10 war he'd
60.
lie said thu, We need soldiers TO hsh' Tor
So n. called on ri, dear mother,
HE Sweetheart and his brother.
And this is what he said
Chorus lus'ilyl.
Good by. my sweetheart. I'm COINS 'Hf
away. ,
Good-by. mamma dear, I am eTiev'ns !
I want TO bc . soldier and asht for the
l.. :. A.
s, good.hy everybody. I'm going Tar
away.
Even rival poets who gathered about
while the press gallery copied the poem
had nothing but praise and "A sort OF
awed admiration for tho daring orig
nali.y Of the line "And his is what hc
said With an easy rhyme for I. ;. A.
at hand. the poets pointed out. ?Se ont
Of 1000 lyricists would have ended the
first verse. with n standard line such ~
And TO them he did say" one poetess
from Paducah said she thought tho lluo
In question was the most daring thing
done since Leaves OF Grass"
The trial OF Hall will be resumed at
1890 O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PROSPERITY NOT DUE
TO WILSON, SAYS TAFT
Republican Defeat in 1912 Il
Good Thing for the
Party. He Adds.

CHICAGO, Nov. iI.-Ex-Pres.dent TAT
told members OF he Hamilton Club to-
day that the Republicans would come
back to power next year. He paid his
respects 10 the Democratic Adninistra-
ton by saying that President Wilson
should in no way receive credit for the
present indications OF prosperity.
Mr.. Taft put the finishing touches on
his Republican optimism by saying the
Progressivcs were coming back into the
party IN droves.
Tho rank and file OF the Progress.
aives are coming back SO rapidly said
Mr.. Taft. that In 1916 there will no;
he enough left IN their own %organIza-
ton to make their party anything more
than a negligible quantity.
present prosperity IL no reason for
continuing tho present national Admin
istration in power. The Wilson Ad.
mtnistration was not an agency IN
bringing on this prosperity. Place the
country in the hands of the Grand old
Party agaiu and prosperity will be with
us 10 stay.
THE 1912 defeat OF the Republicans
was IA good thing for the party. | an
able TO say II because | was the firs'
man hit. Sixteen years OF power had
weakened the cohesion Of the Repub'
lean party. The interest OF groups
had transcribed tho interest OF the
party as n whole.
"Then, guided by a wonderful per
~sonality. the break came in 1912. ThosC
gentlemen may now stand aside and
regard their handiwork-the Democrat,
, Administration. They are not sa tisfied
and so have come back into the OLE
party. II the proper man Is selected
to run, the Republicans will have a goot
chance of victory in 1916"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
WIFE, ENDS LIFE
IN BROADWAY HOTEL

au~arrel-nerves o to smash. a pis-
toll too handy.
'Ruppcrt caught up the pistol from
wherever 1t was. upon the table or
dresser probably. because he too was UNI
clothed, except for hose and underwear.
and fired two shots at his wife as she
bent to put on her right shoe. He stood
over her and fired downward. one bull
let missed her head. passed through tho
mattress and bored into the wall. Tho
second entered her head just under the
left ear. The powder stains upon her
cheek show nov closely he stood 60 the
bed when he pulled tho trigger.
Platn Evidence Of Guilt.
when she fell upon her back, dying
instantly. Rupert walked bach to tho
centre NJ the room. stood by the glass
top table and pressed the muzzle OF his
pistol. a .3S calibre Colts six shooter, to
his right temple. He died instantly and
%cruinpled to the carpet at the side Of the
table. As he fell Il fold OF his under
shirt caught upon n corne OF the table
and stayed hooked there as the body
sagged to the floor. The revolver. tum-
bling from his relaxed hand. lay within
six inches Of his lace and with the muz-
zle pointing toward him. Few men have
. dit sbAtlu' ca
sue plain evidence OF their own guilt"
They were well enough supplied with
cash. well enough for temporary needs.
In the pockets of Ruppert's clothing was
found sl5l.9l. In Mrs. Ruppert's gold
mesh purse were STATS, a check drawn
upon the Central National Bank Of Rich
mond for S25 and signed by Annie ".
INSlaton, and a postal money order for
$40.
I,uppert wore. with other jewelry. "A
large diamond solitaire set I'm a heavy
gold ring His wife possessed among
other valuable trinkets a gold band
bracelet studded with diamonds and n
| gold chain bracelet. together with sew
| eral rings, one or two of which were
of considerable value.
\ business card disclosing Ruppert's
business and address was among his
papers aud bore this inscription:
III. Carl Ruppert q Co, real estate
| and loans, 90 North Eighth street. Rich
mond. Va. Phone Madison l5ii."
Among the memoranda cards in Rup-
pert's pockets was one upon which had
been penciled the names OF persons to bo
communicated with lin case Of accident
These were:
Mrs. Resale II. Rupert, 29is West
Main street, Richmond. Va. tHis wife. }
Mrs. Christopher NJ. RUPERT. az
North Graham street, Richmond, Va.
| Iiis mother. Faurot concluded.)
Mrs. J. II. Slaton, 2olS West Main
street. Richmond. Va. GIer mother OF
sister)
Mrs. IT. G. Boltz. 720 West street,
Richmond. va "a family friendD
The inspector completed his report In
tho late afternoon and then. by order
OF Coroner Riordan. the bodies were re.
moved to the Morgue &c await instruc-
tons from Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
JUSTICE SMITH COMES HERE.
VIII FIN Vacancy In Local Appel
late Division.

Albany. Nov. 1i.-Nalter Lloyd Smith
of Elmira. Presiding Justice of the I>p-
pellate Division, New York Supreme
Court, at Albany, has been appointed
by GOV. Whitman as "A member of the
Appellate Division In New York to MI
a vacancy caused by the voluntary re-
tlremcnt of Justice Henry u, HotohNss,
The designation of Justice Smith makes
the Manhattan Appellate Division Rc-
publican In politics.
Presiding Justice George L. Ingraham
of New York city asked q Whitman
to designate an upstate man to sue
cced Justice lIotchkiss. because the SUI
promo Court members from New York
arc needed for trial work In Manhattan
and The Bronx,
Justice John NJ. Kellogg of Oadena-
burg, who is now "A member of the AL
bany Appellate Division, ha. been des-
ignatod by Gov. Whitman as the Pre-
siding Justice Of that division. succeed
ing Justice Smith. Justice a. V. ).
Cochrane of Hudson has been designated
~ an associate member Of the Albany
Appellate Division. vice Justice Kellogg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
OLD FAMILIES LEAD IN
RACE SUICIDE, HE SAYS
Princeton Eugenist DeplOreS
Lack of Babies. hut FavOrS
sterilization.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll-rhiladel-
phia's old families were censurcd by
Trof. T.. q. Coukiin Of Princeton TO-
day for permitting themselves 10 die
out. Prof. Conklin took part In = sym
postum on eugenlcs at the second days
session OF the American Association
for study and Prevention OF Infant
Mortality.
The saddest thing I know" he said.
lis tina the splendid families o. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and elsewhere. fam'-
lies from which our great men have
come, families which have provided u
Presidents, are disappearing. We read
far too frequently in the newspapers
about the last OF the family ding.
You've probably heard tho maxim AS
rara AS "A dead mule or "a Quaker baby
Certainly that maxim goes IN Phila-
delphia."
Discussion in plain terms of methods
to obtain "A better race were listened
to ~attentively. Speakers impressed the
800 delegates that n wa TO save me
babies il to see that they are born
we'll. 1T was laid down az n fact that
babies Kept IN lhSlltutIois anu iou' u
ling asylums nave much less chance
10 live than those placed IN charge or
foster mothers. .
Prof. Conklin urged segregation OF
the sexes among the dependent unht
as a means OF their elimination.
ITS "A blot on II State thdi calls
itself civilized" he said. 10 allow the
interbreeding OF idiots. TIE only posi-
h!e method of control, the only way OF
improving the race, lies In the eilmina-
lion from reproduction j the faulty
stocks. There are two methods. how
ever, which are possiblt---scgrafation
and sterilization. 1t seems probable
that segregation will he the less onen-
sive to public opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TALK NOW
IN SONG POETS RHYTHM
George Gordon Battle Almost Qualities for the Musical
Verse Writer'S Union as Literary Broker Able
Baerman Overlooks a Rare Opportunity.

The awyers themselves subconsclously
question or c~ross-qucstion tho song
writer poets who are the Governments
witnesses against John T. HALL. who Is
on trial during these autumn days be-
fore Judge Rufus y. Foster and u very
delighted jury In the United States Dis
,rict Court on the fourth floor OF the
Federal Building.
Mr.. Hall. poet and defendant. Is on
trial b~ecause--it the unfortunate cir
cumstances must he explained again
Port Jefferson, I. l., and. II goes with
out saying. the length and breadth Of
the literary belt OF Indiana. made con-
plant to Post Office Inspector Howard
b. Mayhem and Woodrow Wilson and
other Federal officials that they had
sent poems and money ranging from sS5
all the way up TO $50 to Mr.. Hall to
have their songs published and there
after never met up with what they con-
sidercd adequate returns.
~ sUS' p"on n'" pr"se' iiah was
plnched BY Post Office Inspector May
hew on a charge of using the mails TO
detraud. And day by day as the trial
progresses the atmosphere Of Judge F'os-
ter's crowded court room becomes W
surcharged with poesy that the lawyers
for both sides are beginning TO show
signs of unavoidable infection.
Take, for instance, almost the first
question which George Gordon Battle,
chief OF COUNCIL for Hall. asked Poetic
Witness John c. IIegarty Of cross-cy-
animation yesterday:
An | ~ assume.
Or rather presume,
That you In your work
l'enl a Nntn de nlunIA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

rhymsters nll about. the popular ballad
entitled You Can't Buy "A Woman's
Love" Literary Broker Baerman did
not pause In his flight to explain. "You
Can't Buy n Woman's Love" II from
the complete works Of Complaining Wit
ness Miss Georgia HIxon Of Dayton.
Ohio.
II Q woman don. love you don't think you
can buy
Her hear, with = handful OF eoid.
For gold she will barter her body away.
But her heart Il can never be soldi
She'll sell you her hand, obey evry com
For gold your slave shs'ii become:
But hidden away In her hear, love will
stay!
Her heart for gold can never be sold
interest Mounts High.
u literary agent left the court room
a Few minutes loo soon. Minute by min
ute all day long interest in the proceed
iiss, AS poet followed poetess and
poetcss ollowed poet on the stand,
mounted higher and higher. And finally.
Assistant United States Attorney Ju-
Han Hartridgo called Poet and Federal
Witness Joseph +. Spencer OF Chicago
40 the witness chair.
M. Spencer also said under oath that
lie Is "A musician. Tho poet spoke In
strong. clear tones tina were listened
TO gratefully By the overflow down the
far corridors OF the Federal Building.
I'm "A musician" said young Mr..
Spencer, and in the windows of office
buildings across Park Row ono could
see stcnographers poise their fair hands
In midair above the keys and lean
against the testimony. Il play the
piano. drums n bells in the orchestra
Of the Bijou Theatre, Chicago. =
did YOU ever" began Mr.. Hart.
ridge. who had something IN his mind
that he wanted TO satisfy his curiosity
about.
Just a minute and I'll tell YOU Mr.
Spencer continued, as he motioned tn,
Government into silence. II read In a
Chicago paper back in 1914 an ad. by
this gentleman saying that he would
publish songs. ] had a SONG called
Good-by. My Sweetheart words and
music 10y myself. 50 / got into touct
with this firm and l signed a contract
he sent mo. Then i
This contract was--' !%ntcrruptc,
counsel.
THAT'S IT," continued TIE poet mu
stefan. Il say then | lc' 4; he known ir
Polish and English and every kind %
papers that this song OF min" was comr
ing on. SO is Christmas, Laughter.
That was n 1914. | never got shat SOM
until a week ago to-day. last Thursday
Along came $50 copies aud that one or
the table there IL the only copy left.
what did I do with the rest?
burned them up. II I gave them arount
now they'd throw them in my face.
told those people I'd have tho songs fo'
them IN 1914. This here is 1915. Ant
besides that. ! don't like the design
ot the cover they put on my songs
II doesn't match my song. I got ST,
other songs home. but now I'm afraic
TO have them published" Laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
WILSON FELICITATES MIKAD0.
Newly crowned Emperor Receives
Messages 81 tOngratulatiOn.

kioTo. Nov II Emperor Yoshihito
received to-day a couCratulato-y mes
SAGE from President Wilson incident 10
the coronation here yesterday. Other
message were received by the Emperor
from the rulers Of Great Britain and
Russia. the President of France, Prea.-
dent Yuan Snlh-k'a 4, and others.
Fluctuations sent by Japanese organ
i~zatiuus I'LL a score % trunks. while
gifts received are piled high In many
buildings.
The Emperor granted = posthumus
honor TO ilidcyoshi. who has been called
th" NIiri'o1 ri JapaIl. and ~ Lord
Hos. SIM. lNlS.. VIII, negotiated IN.
treaty OF lN5>, under which Japan was
opened 90 !or, .slers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BOTH WE'LL KNOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Moved in
Richmond's Younger Set.

b RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 11.-IIenry Carl
Rupert. the former Richmond real e..
tate dealer who committed suicide In
New York to-day after killing u woman
supposed to be his wife. is a son OF Mrs.
Christtsna Rupert. aged widow OF Il
former toy dealer of Richmond. lie was
So years old and had been Engaged In
the real estate business here since 1911.
Recently he disposed OF his business and
sold his handsome homo on the Boule-
ward. explaining that he was going 10
California.
His wife vas a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Slaton of this city. Both were
well known in the younger set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SHOT BY PASSING AUTOIST.
woman Receives More Than zoe
Bullets In Her Body.

BUFFALO, Nov. 11.-Mrs. John a.. Mer-
rift OF Lockport. wife Of a former Wash
ington. y. c., postmaster, received %
charge OF blrdshot In the right side,
breast. both arms and neck this after
noon lust outside OF Buffalo In Will
Evansville road.
The shot was fired from an automobile
as It passed Mrs, Nerritts car at a
specd Of fifty miles an hour. IL was
y~iy,,pninc I'm its course. Mrs. Merritt
behaves its occupants were drunk.
Retv,cn 200 and 800 shot entered
Mrs. Merrltt's body. Doctors believe
she viii rccONcr,
There is no clue to the motor car or
lis occupants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
WanamnI.cr Euuips Machine Gun
SQuRd.

The Millrosc Athletic Association,
which Is connected with the John Wanna
maker store, has decided to organize a
machine gun company and affiliate with
the Seyenty-irst Regiment. The mem
bers who have not the necessary qualiil-
cations to join this squad will enlist in
Company Il. John Wanamaker viii sup
ply the company with al the necessary
paraphernalia. including uniforms and
machine guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
I,a.s,aaI BATHS Last So I.

Borough President Marks announced
yesterday that 1,324,3T baths were
taken in tho public pools during tho
last summer or $4,000 more thar dur
ing tho summer of 1914. The cost was
less than a cent and . half each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Can't R~cstrain Impotence.

Mr.. Battle and Mr.. Iiartridgc had
some" discussion between themselves
about this time as to whether the wit
meas was losing money by dropping hts
piano, drums and bells and coming on
from chicago Ia testify. Poet Spencer
could not restrain his impatience,
what has all tia stun about mile
age h" finally intorruptcd in tonos
that awuk" thu echoes. got 10 do with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Maggie Teytc undo her profession

Maggie Teytc made her professional
debut e.sht ye,Lr ago, when she was
II years old. in the rolo of /crltnd In
Don Giovanni AZ Monte Carlo. She
was engaged At once for the Opera
Comiuuc IN Parts, singing Holtsdnde In
Debussey's "pelleas ct Melisande' and
other roles. She made her first appear
ancc IN this country IN the fall ~ 1911
with .Audroas pippels Philadelphia
Chicago company, sine" that time she
has sung here with that company and
In concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Henry Salin. working In room 33o.
had heard the shots and had called the
housckeeper. Miss Barnes. Then Robert
Dunlop, assistant manager, and a. q.
Deniston. the house detective, had been
called, and finally there was "a group
Of hotel employees when the door of 33l
swung open and the bodies were re-
vcsled. Faurot turned from them and
PUT his story together. As he talked
he occasionally scrutinized 4 wedding
ring which he had found upon "A chif-
fonier. "A ring which bore upon its in
ner circumference this promise:
"Semper Fidelis-Sept. 3, II"
That was the day and year. just n
little more than four years before the
tragedy. nat Henry Carl RUPERT and
Resale Slaton were married.
You see" said Faurnt, whose man
ner was tho imperSonal, utterly de-
tached manner OF the surgeon at work
In clinic, "it is plain tnat Mrs. RUPERT
was dressing TO go out when her hus-
band lilled her. She was IN under
clothing. stockings and kimoro. one
shoe she had put on. the other lies
under her body OF the he'd. Her hair
had been carefully coiffed-in fact il
IS still arranged tightly in curl papers.
There was no expectation OF death In
her mind. M the proof Is here before
the eye that murder sprane out OF n