davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WAR SHOWS IN FASHIONS
German Tailors and Dress
makers Decree Military Styles

Copenhagen. Jan. German tail
ors and dreSsmakers, who met AZ
Frankfort to decide on the spring fash
ions. decreed the prevailing color
should be field gray on the German
uniform. and i'm regard 70 the cut
military style will be followed.
The latest fashion IN footwear is
heavy brown military leather such as
is worn in the field. Women's hat de-
signs follow the various military pat
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Manchester. y. H.. Jan. 22.-Nrs.
Thaw. who has been staying here sew
eral weeks, left to-day for New York.
She said she did not want 70 see Je-
rome.
Left alone with his keepers. Thaw
was in a highly nervous state this
evening. He spent the early part OF
the evening paying calls on neighbors.
In the afternoon he made statement
explaining the reasons for the mys-
terious tour Of his home conducted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Four Year Old Richard
Haeffner Is a Witness
Before Grand Jury.
PRISONERS GREET
HIM AND BROTHER
Father and Mother May
Face New Charge of
ManSlaughter.

Four-ycar-od Richard HaeHner
touched the hearts Of the grand jury
yesterday morning. The little te''o"
said not a WORD, but his wan face and
the Society clothes which ofanoeo
him as ward o. me S'~'e we're g, -
oe'Ne '.'0-s" s'''''' ''
-..,.-.
,.f..s hin, ,, o- +to .sble in the centre
80. BE- 80 and tbo tvcrty--1ree
-. os-,s mo, him l~r,l-...clv
- r. r..,.-os ,~4,.,,o,,s
80. -. $50 r.osvo, srs
, 49, -. 49, 800 or4
Ca ''' '
'''- ~ ,'.'.....-n....-st..~s e~os
80. 80. -. - o-s.s 49, I'm.
~. .t..- .-o ,r,,ocs--rs bcgar yes
tsr5.r ,,o-7i,r some Of -bc jurors
,stsd n sec the children. Richard and
80 49,. w -. 80 i,f. h. tb,ir ,srer..
~ c,,b.l,. dooru.sv on January u.s.
A, sren. or the Ch.,dren's Society
b~ourbt the bows from the home ST.
ro-~,b a. and a25 e. 20 the Criminal
-or-.. Pr18irr Their preserce in
.,e ec.o-oo-, n the Grand Jury stirred
- -.;.. s.,se,ioc There we're tears
- - 80.
cp,;
'S''''' ~
"lt's crime. me 'n~'n'U' PSSSe-
through the room.
Hardened offenders VINO we're 'uth-
ing states evidence oro"ced.arouhd 70
nst the two babies on the shoulder, and
49, ,,., cbee~ when an old Irish
'"e' -. ....4., .rs chi,
man. eh-cAl"s 0l.'''''e -''-0' 80
won the nrst smile f4hal-E the CI-s"
around t7e two children grew so great
rL.-ros p1.+spv one or the clerks
,"@' -,. 49,,
Of the indictment bureau 'ooA '"e'"
INFO his private Office. Then arose 2
H..
.ro.l- ssia Mr. piIatskv 20 his
--..-t.- ..L;s c~or6 ,urv room,
''ehos'4P"S- " -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Children Have Visitors.

Ernest X. Coulter and some NlSlloIs
~ The society paid them a ii'te N'S''
ea-Iv IN Che evening. They tound klCo-
nd q friendly. bright llttlc chap, VINO
talked or cowboys he had seen IN tne
movies" snd gun he mad that snol
81 cork and hit Teller IN the eye. he
went 10 the motion pictures win MS
mother. he said.
.Nfv mother came 10 sec ne las
-t-bt" he said. "bul J was asleep MY
daddy IS working They left me a.,
C.-,hc's. but they ID come and get me.
Jimmie IS the family beauty. u IS
he about whom visitors rave, ana l' 5
predicted that there will he plenty OF
crIclcsS homes 20 compete tor ne
privilege o. adopting him. HIS rs me
deal child beauty. yellow curis' olue
ewes and ready smile that snow
.rroo little white teeth. M Coulter
said that there had been EALING on
IN enthusiasm for the children since
the dismal facts about their parents
had become known. ,
at is absurd that the ta'hnss Of
their parents should be held against
these children. When YOU get them as
Young a. this YOU csn do anything WIN
them. one Of the most useiu, men IN
New York City to-day saw his iather
murder his mother. He was gwen INTO
the charge Of this society. and was
adopted BY one Of our directors. lie
was sent 20 college and theoloe'ca!
school Who can say that the Hacfne'
children viii not turn out bri.uan;
They certainly will not be given
back 10 their parents. They arc likely
20 spend some time IN states prison.
! am asking for new Indictment
against them. Of mans.augh,cr. This IS
because my agents report that the e,fn-
-een-months-old baby Earle was wet 70
the skin when he was left in the hall
way Of POS East 51th 81. on November
is. He died three weeks sfterward' OF
pneumonia. The parents act was equiv
alent 10 signing It's death warrant.
The Haefners are now likely 20 have
20 stand trial on I'VE indictments four
for abandonment and one for man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
p TO t1:3o-The Morals Of Marcus
Strand
2:so-Hearts and the Highway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

When you buy a WHIT
overcoat here at d reuk,(
price, say S2S-you get 81,
worth Of value.
If its present price is sol
you still get s2S valu. a,S|
are SIS to the good.
SIS, so and SIS ar. d.
prices now for thousand. d
coats that were Sl8 to $40
Suits
Plenty now at SO and 81
that have been revised frcr
higher prices.
Silk scarfsl
Regularly $3.50 to $lN
Sc now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th St jtn s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

finally picked the hoy up snd bore MIN
hovling to the street.
"It certainly was tough, said the
court attendants. "to see how those
children loved that policeman bet'er
than their own parents.
The grand jury returned two JOINT m
dictmcnts against the parents. one ior
each child They will be arralgned ne
fore JUDGE Rosalshy on Monday morn
ing. Nothing has been done yet aoou'
tbc two Younger children, one OF "nom
d,cd. probably as result or exposure
after being abandoned. The MAXIMUM
sentence for the first two indictments
rs fourteen years. .,..--..
Mrs HaeAner appeared or The verge
Of G breakdown when seen IN 'he
Tor,bs Yesterday afternoon. ..,.-
II .hirk u IS unfair" she SAID. m
sorry Of course. for abandoning tneF'
b.+ 7 co not think ought 90 be pros
ocutod FOR it. ! am relying ON pun
sentiment 10 see 20 II that ] am no
Kent m prison. God knows / only, u'o
=. for the best interests OF the cnhore",
Tit-le Dick WAS crying 'or toAs anu
other things that could not suord 20
buv him. thought that = VIC icil me
-t;1SroD some ono would give them a
Good home. and then Dick would nov
T~v sny more ! would Ike 10 nave
.hcr, back. but not < we had TO lve
r tbo same circumstances We we're
irving 70 struggle along ~.
,Tf the children are getting me same
kind o. food Zoo the Children SocleN
.hs. VIC are getting here IN prison J. m
afraid they are starving 20 death l"e
food hc-e SIS awful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Lest any unseemly noise disturb the
deliberations Of the jury, Officer Bser
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

The Dill provides that
ta any port Of the United States unless she
abe to any order given by the officers
year fy per centum the third hyfv
- - 1"-Ne NV
The oversee trade the world competitive
be
the keen competition of these rival nations with
therefore manesty clear that if this nanaes
single hardship to all the ships of the
the cost OF constructing ship higher
the japanese operated with japanese condition competition
driven on But the American ship would
Of
for the Chinese but also the initial
crews ell OF whom speak
heavy burden while places whatever the japanese ship but
which the American ship forced the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Miss Emma H. Sebold.

The funeral of Emma H. Seboldy
aged Is years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Sebold, who died Sat
urday evening at the home of her
parents 81 North Main street, Lam
bertville, was held Wednesday after
noon from her home, with services at
St. Andrews church, conducted by
Rev. Henry W. Armstrong. Inter
ment was in Riverview cemetery
under the direction of Moonan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
W. C. T. U. Notes.

For whom do you wish us to
vote"
i shall be glad ween the town
is dry"
If you secure the nomination of
a pro-license man. | shall vote for
him."
Why do you not get good men
to promise to run at the primaries?"
These remarks have been made to
members of the w. C. T. u.
Dear men, we are not voters and
can do nothing more. There seems
to be much no-license sentiment in
the town, but no man to crystalline
it. Who will volunteer?
W. C. T. u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Catherine W. Ring, Deceased.
HOUSE. Surrogate of The County of Hunter
don, made on the Sixth day of August A. D.
one thousand nine hundred fifteen notice is
against the estate of Catherine W. Ring late
of the County of Hunterdon, deceasek, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, to
the a subscriber Administratrix Of said de.
said order; and any creditor neglecting to
bring in and exhibit his or her claim (under
oath or affirmatiou), within the time so limited,
will be forever barred OF his or her action
therefor against the said Administrators.
Dated August 6, 1915
ALICE G. RITrENHOUSF.
Aug. II, rs. Administra trix.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
The Mrs. Stout. from I

The Mrs. Stout, from Three
Bridges. who was buried at Sandy
Ridge few days ago, was daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Joseph Wright,
second pastor of the Sandy Ridge
church, serving there from 1882
to 1843. Mrs. Stout was girl SIX
teen years of age when her father
removed from Sandy Ridge, seventy
two years ago.
Robert Thatcher, a well-known
newspaper correspondent, believes
in going visiting moderately often,
so he slipped up to Everittstown,
his native place, on Friday, for the
first time in fifty-three years, al
though he was getting to be a husky
young man when he left there to
come further South.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Frying en-
tertained a number of friends on
Sunday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Miss Almena. Supper was
served and the evening was pleasant
ly spent with music and singing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich, Charles Rich, Miss Emma
Rich, Emma Murray, John Goodwin,
and William Lee, all of Trenton;
Miss May Struble, of Morrisville;
Miss Lucy Naylor, Miss Bertha Ser
geant, Hugh Duigan, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Frying, John D. Frying Miss
Almena Frying, Miss Sarah D. Fryl-
ing and Catherine Frying, all of this
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
P O l. | T &c A L

The Lamberte Record and New Hope News both the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania fields within miles of Lam
brvNew Hope and ads both from Bucks and Hunter
don Counties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Acknowledgment.

Miss Lillian Corson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson, of
North Main street, Newhope, and
Robert Montgomery Hoicombe. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Holcombe..
of 33 Lincoln avenue, Cottage Hill
Lambertville, were married Tuesday
evening at Ste Andrew church, Rev
Henry w. Armstrong, rector of the
church, officiating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
DAVID L. HOLCOMBE,

Remington, \. ].
To the Democratic voters of Hunterdon
County:
/ desire to announce to the Demo
crat voteIs of Hunterdon that | will be
a candidate for State Senator on the
Democratic ticket, at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on Sept. 2Sth, 1915, and
respectfully request your consideration.
DAVID l.. HOLCOMBE.
This advertisement is paid for by
David L. Holcombe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
For Member of Assembly
HARRY j. IOBST
Cokesbury, N. j.
Cokesbury, N. j.

To the voters of Hunterdon County
In announcing myself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
member of the General Assembly at
the coming primary election desire to
thank my friends for their kind sup
port last year at the primary and gen.
eral elections.
Your vote and continued support will
be highly appreciated.
HARRY j. IOBST.
This ad is paid for by Harry J. Iobst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Still Crying Sales.

After Is years experience as an
auctioneer | will continue to cry
your sales. A postal addressed to
me at the P. R. R. station, Lam
bertville, or SCI East State street,
Trenton, will receive prompt atten-
ton. Thomas C. Vert, Auctioneer,
Phone 4831-J, Trenton. adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
For County Clerk
ANTHONY KILLGORE

TIeHllHg IOI, IN. d
To the Democrat Voters of Hunterdon
County:
/ desire to announce myself as can
--didate for the nomination for the Office
of County Clerk, subject to the choice
of my party at the Primary Election
Sept. 29th, 1915. l ask all Democrat
voters for fair consideration.
ANTHONY KILLGORE.
This advertisement is paid for by
Anthony Killgore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister:

All are invited to the services of
the church, which are held at the
following hours:
Sabbath School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Evening worship, $50 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Tues
day, 7.45 P. M.
Morning subject: An Adventure
with God"
Evening subject: Gods Pledge
through the Day and the Night"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. P. SchWerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American plowmen interested in sea com
merce is expensive and likewise humiliatng to have
TO salute foreign flag time farmer wants to shin
a Dushel Of wheat bale of cotton pound of farm
products across the ocean The American farmer
ed TO the protection of his flag in sending products
across the and Congress should give such encourage
ent TO shipping interests foreign
competition in ocean commerce bill known as
the Seaman Bill became law under the Presidents
signature and Mr. R. P Schwerin, vice-presdent of the
racine Mail steamship Company when asked to define
lines. said in mart. NSoN-'A'E
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
For State Senator
GEORGE F. MARTENS, Jr.

New Germantown, N. J.
To the Democratic voters of Hunterdon
County:
I desire to announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for State
Senator from Hunterdon County, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries, to be
held on September %, 1915. / ask all
Democratic voters for fair consider
alton.
GEORGE f. MARTENS, Jr
This adj paid for by Geo. F Martens, Jr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
OLIVER C. HOLCOMBE

Lambertyille, N. j.
To the Democratic voters of Hunterdon
County:
| desire to announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for the office
of County Clerk, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries, to be held on Septem-
Der 2Sth, 1915. | ask all Democratic
voters for fair consideration.
OLIVER C. HOLCOMBE.
This adj is paid for by o. c. Holcombe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
z rs PEOPLE T.
You KNowo
} ambertVille.


Clark, of Sergeantsville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Ham, on Delevan street.
Miss Avis C. Curtis and Miss Dora
Dudbridge, of AZ Buttonwood street,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
Curtis, at Sergeantsville.
Miss Helen Rowe, of Pennington,
has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Norman E. Kline, at
45 Coryell street.
Mrs. George B. Horner and Mrs.
Lydia Holcombe have returned from
a few days visit with Mrs. John Eick
and other friends near Locktown.
Charles Miller, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the home of George B.
Horner, on Church street.
Mrs. Ethel Brooks. of Church
street, is visiting at her former home
in Brockton, Mass.
Israel H. Huselton is having new
sidewalk of concrete laid on both
the Delaware avenue and George
street sides of his home.
At the monthly conference of the
Drexel-Biddle Bible Glass Associa-
ton, held Tuesday evening at Lans-
downe, Pa, J.. Fred Meginnes was
elected chief director for this city.
President Biddle rendered dinner
on the large lawn of his Delaware
county home.
A new concrete curbing is being
built in front of the Raphael Depart
ment store on North Main street.
Misses Edla and Helen Higgins
have returned to their home near
Ringoes after spending some days
as the guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin, 10
Coryell street.
Harry Myers, of North Main street,
had finger broken and badly LAGER
ated Monday afternoon while at
work at one of the machines in the
New Jersey Rubber Company's plant.
DIR. Williams dressed the wound. 1t
was Mr.. Myers first accident in six
teen years of employment at this
plant.
Mrs. H. N. Eye and daughter,
Miss Ava, of 4O12 North Union
street; Mrs. Norman Kline, of As
Coryell street; Miss Helen Rowe, of
Pennington, and Miss Lillian Read
ing, of Camden, made up Sunday
party to Willow Grove.
Russell P. VanCamp, of 70 Gin
ton steeet, has returned from his va
cation, spent at Wildwood.
The Citizens Band will furnish
music on Saturday, September 4th,
for the Farmers Exhibit at Solebury
Farmers Exhibit.
Miss Marian E. Smith has re-
turned to her home at so Perry
street after visit with friends at
Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dickinson, of
Montclair, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, 141 George
street.
Mrs. Alfred Goodfellow, of North
Union street, has been entertaining
Mrs. Frank Wollaston, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Edward Abbott has been Wis
iting Mrs. George Buchanan, at
Pennington.
Alvah G. Clark, secretary of the
School of Industrial Arts at Trenton,
was calling upon his friend, Theodore
G. Kitchin, AZ North Union street,
Monday.
Mrs. j. Fred. Meginnes has re-
turned from vacation season spent
in tho poconoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
IT,. S. GETS DATA ON
MUNITIONS OUTPUT
Action Ordered by McAdOo to
Aid COnGrcSs-War Tax
Plan Denied.

WAsuINGroS. Nov. 9.-Thc Bureau OF
Internal Revenue has sent out instruc-
,ions to It's various collectors to compile
munitions in their respective districts
In the month of September.
II was explained at the Treasury De-
partment that this action was ordered
by Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
in anticipation of Il possible demand
when Congress Conycncs for informa-
ton as to the output Of munitions in the
United States. II was stated that the
collection of this data does not result
from any decision Oh the part OF tho
Administration to recommend to Con-
gress legislation calling for a war num-
tons tax,
In other quarters. however, the report
was circulated that Mr.. McAdoo was
seeking this Information preparatory 20
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of an excise
tax on war munitions.
The suggestion Of Il tax on war NUM-
tions was received with interest in tl.s
light Of the knowledge that $50, 900. 900,
in addition to the present revenues, will
be needed for the norma Expenses II
the Government next year, exclusive of
the sum needed for the increases In the
army and navy.
Several members OF Congress already
have expressed themselves as ~favoring a
tax on war munitions. Considerable
doubt exists. however, AS to the likeli-
hood OF such legislation, Many believe
that war munitions would prove al
together too uncertain as Il source Of
revenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
DANIELS PLEADS FOR
INLAND WATER
Secretary Tells Delegates to the Atlantic Waterways
Convention That There Must Be Submarine
Bases From Cape Cod to Florida.

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. e.-Secretary
Daniels arrived tonight to attend the
convention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, which was opened
here to-day.
In an address at Raleigh, y. c.. to
a delegation of Philadclphians bound
for the convention Secretary Daniels
said to-day:
we need the inland waterway be-
cause this war has taught us that the
submarine. the destroyer and the smaller
craft must he depended upon more tina
naval experts have thought was posi-
BILE; and We shall need this inland water.
way. so that at every POINT from Cape
God to Florida WI may have submarine
bases from which In the day of trouble
these uudersea craft can reach the sea.
not TO retreat but to make the enemy
retreat before they get to our shores.
The time of peril will never come IL
the rmncs aud the passion FOR peace
which animatacs the President can pre-
vent II. but II that time does come
we shall lind In these inland waterways
the quickest, the surest and the best
agency through which our submarines
may dart out and prevent the enemy
froum landing or our shores.
81 believe In a navy for defence, but
a navy that must stay laudlocked wait
ing for the enemy to come in near shore
j. not the nav that will defend our
s"arort towns aud protect lifcHlnd prop
orty.
Nv, must have the ~dreaduought aud
mo l4ffIa .Ilft.afG finuf .sasa ~. hole N.n a.
l,'oss the ocean and stop the enemy be-
fore he can e. the spircs Of our cities.
We must have also the lesser craft
twenty miles out. including tho uhina
rli''S, and then as Il. last resort depend
upon our coast dcfcuc,s"
Preparedness and the part that tho
proposed system of coastal waterways
Will play in national defence will lie
dw.lt upon by many speakers during the
eigntl anuuai convention oi the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association.
TIE defence question was touched
y o by several speakers at the first
days sessions Representative ]. Hamp-
ton Moore Of Pennsylvania. president
of the association. believes that the de-
fence problem Will be debated man
times before the convention adjourus.
President Moore delivered an address In
which he declared that false econum
must not lie allowed to stand in the
way ~ commercial development.
The gathering il one Of the most nota-
bile thar Savannah has ever enter
tanned. six hundred and twenty-five
delegates had registered before the first
roll call. secretary R-ltield was in at
tendance, An automobile parade more
than a mile long carried the women
who are attending the convention.
Tho delegates were beaded in their
march to the armory by W. J. piershoet.
Mayor of Savannah. Prcsi lent Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
COL. DUDLEY FOUND GUILTY.
lawyers E.trauged Wife Laughs
when Jury Announces Verdict.

col. Edward Dudley. who has figured
prominently In the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery for eight years because Of
mar, tai difficulties with his wife. Mrs.
Marie AiulocH Dudley. was found guilty
Yesterday by II jury In Jersey City Of
spiri;ing away AN important witness for
his wife. The 1000 ball gwen after his
indictment for criminal contempt Of
court will he continued pending the APP
peal which he announced he would take
TO the Supreme Court.
The jury was out forty minutes. Mrs.
Dudley, who was an interested spectator
throughout the trial. burst into laughter
when she heard the verdict. IL the con-
vfCtion IL CONFIRMED II carries q fine OF
1000 or three yeaTa Imprisonment or
both. Furthermore. II means that Col.
Dudley can be disbarred from practising
in New Jersey. lie has beer one of the
leading members OF the South Jersey
bar for many years.
Col. Dudley was accused of sending
George Schaeffer. a chauffeur of - West
lsJth street. New York. TO Los Angeles
after he had been subppnaed TO testify
for Mrs. Dudley in her divorce case.