davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
ALTIMORE PROMOTERS ARE
ON TRAIL OF JOE STECHER
W nnt Him IL Meet tmcrirus-Mny
stage Match in IIi- Fifth Kcgi-
mrnI .trmorN.

BALTIMORE, MI March IA def
mite ";fer 70 Joe Stecher the Western
mat wonder 10 meet AwcricuS here in
q i'.~h match wa> - red THIS morning
lbs Manager llu jung. OF tn" Monu-
mental Sporting Glub lungs int.n-
il"'. j. to stage The bout her, about
MAY. .iiE.r az iH" baseball grounds or
~ tn" flfth HeC ,iu"Irt Armory lin.
however. - ie"rE OF the outdoor propo-
>lti"' hlfHouvn h" has = plan in mind
wilah would 81" away with any worry
f' -Hrd'nE the weather
Jung believes mat canvas can ho
stretched from the -rauGst-nd for u
considerable distance uut This would
ground around The ring. and ram would
noi raUs" ANY more trouble than Il
docs AZ q circus. ~ matter Df fact,
"'iH iS IN communication with several
'lr, ~ r"op4" ina the nope OF getting
som" raraph ern',lia that IS not being
i"f"T" hWoricus went To White CA ks
- ''of'aV TO complete his training for
~" I0a'rn with The Masked Marvel on
lH"r~dHE night Al Tho Lyric. he ami
N2iH ger IHug went into elaborate do
t,' !- as 20 some d"tinit,. Offer that could
~ 'HtHe N'"'IcI Tn" possibility Of Of :
..N- H'"Ch"r q r"r""utaE" wa. DIS
.i!--'d. "G' this plan va anardor,.a
-'.'.-' 1873 mas ms heart and soul SIT on
.".i - ~" Nes,"ilt"U. and Is confident
i" can n""' him now THAT ~" Is
-'li.t- .u tip-top shape.
] il'. advance" sal. for IN. sHnu- or
i-a"E night Is cXccptioualIy large.
''N another T"cUr,!-ir"nkir. Htf.rI
81 'Nl@ct"d Jung is husiIv en-
90 g. ~ arranging 20 have NOR. scat
'+ 'I ''c sag" This time. and is con .
Suing 'H" p"s~'hiliry of putting tom
used a. Sort of rromenad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
I PARAMOUNT GIVEN TITLE
: FEDERATION SWITCHES TO
OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE
Governing BODY In Local tthlctics
ReverscS Special Committe"-M"di-
fled Marathon Ihi. Month.

Reversing tho decision or its special
conn,t,.. tbe oxc,i,iyc committee Of
,,,.. ,,,
inc N'o"'"''" NH''''"' >''''''',
ration yesterday DECIDED mat inc "aS
ketbal championship OF Tho Federation
I.,er. ,,cr,tvli,- l.l,rrs 20 tho Fair.
i''ou''' '''''e''r
committee appointed ny IN" ~ \ " +
to consider tn" matter awarded The
championship {" the CuUrHh I'M AIN
Lotto club.
n Robert Z. soil CAPTAIN of The thtr'h
Hill Quin,. last night Sa'G ina' n" AND
his teammates were exceedingly sore
1T tho action OF tho x y. y t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

= 100,
~ '" '''1 NV : MafCh De
h"TwiiE mas stepped down and out OF
tho iuauac,inrnt OF tn. Newporf News
n...t,lf $40, -; -,
80, 80 80 '''','" - ''' Wh't :
wind campaign waced tur forty-.igh,
hours. this CITY will h. r.orrs.7,.d in
80. ,..,,f,... 1.., i..i
'''N ''- * '"'' ''" ''' S''S"'
OF l'l'
This TACT WAS assured ,Nr-r ,ba ,.7.,
IONS ,,,,,,,.,,.s :, y-c.ch p-,.,.,..
" ~ ""'S'' ''SlNvfi'
HorwiH 'urued over his holdings. me-,
iu tn. chamber of Commerce and ar.
,-,r.a ,n ,,-u,rt ~ = nn ~
.',- 81
'r' necessary 10 retain tn: club in
this city. TO President Surruss COR
prev. OF the Virginia League
o. Il Weaver and w II BENSON OF
the ShrpNard, We're present and took
an s,tIN. part in TIL. discussions Snrh
men az deeply Interested I'm retaining
baseball Tor \swpor, News ana vii,
lend 'h.'r efforts toward making tho
approaching season one OF the mos.
successful in the baseball history 90
Newrort News
other leading citizens and business
m.u ~ the city have evinced rrsa, In,
tercSr in the Undertaking and assured
The committee that they Will be ready
~ any time 20 do their par, in me
successful operation Of The club hara
this sea son Prospects NOW look gu-
usually bright, and j, is the belief OF
the Commits" in charge that N.wport
News will b.. represented on ~. ,'i1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

and treasurer. Jim Findlay scorer
CARLYLE Moore.
The following contracts nave been
turned in 1" Manager Young Ernest
WILTSHIRE, l.. Robinson. r. j. Sncliinss
-. ". E"aunricE. Caesar Ecrry II Il
i'"di?rd. VI. l.. SucllingS, Joe Kennedy
Drew iltcrh"lz"r. lie" Johnson.
Slomakcr, Doc Wuldbaucr. Ionn Ncs.
l"hn =. Shor,ci, Leslie = Tillcr Hart
w"il Meyer. j. II Hrc"dcn. + e. Poe.
John Thomas, Who MAS tho Cousuls'
star pitcher last Year, has been re-
leased.
MANAGER Young has issued :, cal
for practice Tor saturday ncNt on the
orleans GrouuI Fulton. Any person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Operators.
inSraNrr-.
\"rthun,bcrinnd -ddipgs

Especial u Tn" Times Dispatch
HEATH-Vif.I.E. Va, March Miss
lcssI" Ice Edwards and q W. Lewis.
both of NorthuInherland County. we're
married At Tho home OF the bride on
TUcsCnr
Mss G"n"vrn X Lewis and Mr
'""r." irhy, both ~ %orthumbcriand
Count! w"r" married ~ tho Methodist
parSonar" ~ Neathsviil" on saturday
hN i|"y j. Elmer Hearn. They VII!
make Their home At Wecms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
BOTH sCRAPPERs WORKING
WILLARD AND MORAN WILL
NOT TAKE ANY BIG CHANCE
ON! Danger Now IL OycrtrninIur
frankie Confident lie Can Innd
Knockout blow

NEW YORK, March 7-r'rank Moran
- r'Eh' on edge. Ills greatest danger
:" Prc"eh' is entertaining. This was
We IMPRESSION gained after watching
MIN 20 through his work at Hawkins
ROAD lious" this afternoon
The big blond was iulI of Hpb, ami
h"h t" 10" adrn"nishcd frequently hv
Trainer Willie Lewis. lie wen, ,bro,,oi
TWO rounds Of boxing with Frank IIon.
"hlI. IN" oregon husky, and one round
with hartley Madden
HothlnI much was done in the frs,
bout with Kendall but when N,,iI.r
came on Moran got busy. lie ma,
AGED 10 land some heavy blows IN,
missed great number. Madden being
somew hat OF a shifty boxer.
nme failure i,' to land on Madden
cam" back, he sailed into him ana
ripped rights and icfts 10 the BODY and
Jaw mnul Kendall became wahbiy
Lewis hnally called halt.
IN" nsual road run was taken in tho
morning and before the boxing q, tho
gymnasium. Moran shadow brNed
'utt"h az the pulicys and smashed the
punching bag.
AZ the dinner table tonight Moran
discussed the night with regard TO VII
Hard
have never seen Willard box" said
ne ana ] have no desire TO meet him
nov until We enter the ring on March
- feel ,bsolI,.Iv ccrt.,t,, ~, IN,
boa, him I'm ,,r, ~ - ~
him out have boo, ,c,Itr ~. :,
h" went ON, about Willard's .dyan.
tag" in height and reach. bu, can,
sec how that is .oin- To ro,,,, 49,
thing The bic fellows cn, va -
down iust az o.,si,y -. 49, 49,,
am going right after him I'll hc
going IN all the time jus, as ,lid n,
til" hcht wi:h Concy"
Ana rirh, hero N,,. i, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Itain Ends Polo t.u,ur

Nix IN. :. e. March Tho voIo
gam" between tn" camden club and
aud I'm" Tree club in tho ScluitualS
Tor the Aiken cup was called h"r" 70
"AN because nf rain AT tho end OF tho
IN tamdenS favor. The eighth period
viii hc played as soon as weather per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
R,chmondcr oct. .,hrc,,c uono,.

fTFt III -'I>I = u D NATCT y, n = :
Tain Roy - Wooster. OF I..etrrshirc.
g. y l. Eos- Haccrsrowu. q K
matthews Richmond + BucIslcy. 20
Mmtus q Garden Corpus tnr,g-i
Tex. and II. BROOKS lIarwood Ma
an members % the winning oIvin,iar'
+ team in the 'lNmpian -rythiar ras-
hetbaIl series Of Twenty-Five games At
the Tome school, Port Deposit Md will
pc awarded jerseys With tho society
insignia at the school dinner next Tues
DAY evening that VIII mark The close
Of the winter term. Each society mad
hve teams on tn" foor IN this series
Or games and piympian r team did
not lose game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
nrnNcs ArrIXc In Elnrldn

: MIAMI. FLA March 1-Georce
paliings and twcrty-six members NJ
tho Boston National team arrived here
to-day for spring training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

BY o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

Prince Albert can be purchased everywhere
tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, lOc; handsome pound and haf.pound tin
hunnidors, and in that classy pound crystal.glass
hunidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such bang-up condition!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

For Prince Albert has won it's way on it's me
Won-over men of all tastes-t's SO universal in
popularity; so good, and friendly, and satisfyi
1t will win you quick as a flash!
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. win.ton.ssen,
Evening star., 1916-01-21
LEE CHAPTERS RECEPTION.
Given in Honor of Confederate Vet
erans' Camp. No. III

reception in honor of the members
of Confederate Veterans Camp. No III.
Is to be held by Robert E. Lee Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Thursday evening at o'clock at Confed-
crate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
avenue. All Confederate Veterans
Sons of Confederate Veterans and
United Daughters of the Confederacy
are invited.
Mrs. Walter T.. Hutton president of
the Robert f. Lee Chapter. Mrs. Frank
lin G. Odenheimer, president general
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy; Mrs. Maude Howell-S Smith,
president of the District of Columbia
Division OF the L. ID. c.: Mrs. Nina
Whitaker, Mrs A. Eugenia Barr, Mrs.
Ashton Todd Miss c. Blanche Sinclair,
Mrs. Ellen g. Marshall. Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mrs. F. w. Mahood. Mrs.
George Covington. Mrs. Belle C. Riley
and Mrs. Eugenia Rollins are to he in the
receiving line. Mrs. George CovinSton
is chairman of the entertainment
committee and Mrs. Belle c. Riley is
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee,
Evening star., 1916-01-21
WILLS OF GEN. GLASGOW
AND HIS WIFE ARE FILED
Estates of Mamie Owen Poole and
George Williams Also Are
disposed Of.

The wills of Gen. Samuel L. Glasgow
and his wife. Winona s. Glasgow, who
died a few days after her husband and
was inferred with him. Were filed toda Y
for probate. The will of the husband
was executed July -, 1915. and that OF
the wife January Is, 1916, the day prior
to her death.
Gen. Glasgow provided a bequest of
$4,000 for his son, Edwin L. Glasgow
of Ringwood, Okla. and left the re-
naming estate absolutely to the wife.
She also was named as eXecutriX.
Mrs. Glasgow directs that her sister
Tillie shall nave her wardrobe and the
income of $4,000 in bonus OF th.. Wa
bash railroad during her life. At her
death the bonds are to go to Edwin Il.
Glasgow Certain jewelry is given To
to her brother, Charles, and nephew,
Cyrus. Other jewelry is left to her
niece, Margaret. and her sister-In-law,
Harriet. and her SISTER Amelia.
The wife expresses the wish that her
sister Belle, will agree Ito see that
the watch belonging to my dear de =
ceased husband. monoSra mined :. L. G..
also his ring. which | wear. also my
diamond ring and my wedding ring, go
with US. We were so ali IN ait l cannot
bear TO be parted from him.
The remaining estate Is devised to
Edwin l.. Glasgow. i he Wifes brother,
Charles. is named as executor.
BY the terms OF the viii of Mamie
owen Poole, dated september !, 1905,
her entire estate is devised to her chill
dren J. +. Poole, the husband, is
named as executor.
Il have not overlooked any person
whom I desire to remember IN tins my
last WILL wrote George Williams. in
IA document dated December $, 1918.
bS which he devised his entire estate
TO a niece. Fanny Harris. The benef-
ciary~also is named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Children's Fresh, New
Undermuslins at
January Sale Prices.

Drawers, Petticoats and Nighteowns
are here in Cndermuslins for children
The prices are 25c and soc, and each
garment is a special value Materials
or such fneness and durability, STYLES
of such excellence. trimmings OF such
prettiness and cutting and making Of
such painstaking care are not obtain
able in regular 25c and soc garments.
These are special values, and you will,
be quick to see that they are
A. 0Ec- -Open-leg Drawers and others
gathered al knee: neatly
trimmed with laces. embroideries and
ribbons: sizes 2 TO 16. Daintily Tucked
and Rufled Skirts. in sizes . to II
years. Gowns of soft muslin. tucked
and ruff1e trimmed: sizes 4 to 16 years.
A. S0c- Oper-leg Style Drawers,
tucked and trimmed with
embroidery or lace: Knickerbocker
style, with lace beading and ribbon or
embroidery ruffie; sizes = to IL Skirts
in two very attractive styles, sizes 9
to IA years. Gowns in high neck and
long sleeves or low. neck and short
sleeve styles: sizes to l6 years
Third floor. street
Evening star., 1916-01-21
President Wilson's Letter.

The letter President Wilson, then
Gov. Wilson. wrote to Bishop Waters
was dated at Trenton, n. j., october l6.
and was as follows:
MY Dear Bishop Waters:
Il hope that il seems superfluous to
those who know me. but to those who
do not know me perhaps it is not un =
necessary for me to assure my co!ored
fellow citizens of my earnest wish to
see justice done them in every mat
ter. and not mere grudging justice. but
justice executed with liberality and
cordial good feeling. Every guarantee
of our law, every principle of our Con-
stitution, commands this. and our
sympa thies should also make it easy.
THE colored people of the United
States have made extra ordinary prog
ress toward self-support and useful
ness. and ought to he encouraged in
every possible way. Ny sympathy with
them is OF long standing. and l want
to assure them through you that should
become President of the United States
they may count upon me for absolute
fair dealing and for everything by
which I could assist in advancing the
interests OF their race in the United
States.
cordially and sincerely yours.
"WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Fancy Fresh Fruits.

We never offer any inferior
fruits. but select them from the
very best that the market al
iords, and there is nothing better
obtainable from grove. orchard
or vineyard.
California Oranges. large size. zoe dOz.
Florida Oranges, large size zoe dox.
Florida Oranges, medium size :s1c dor.
Fancy Tangerines. thin skin 25c doz.
Fancy Messina Lemons ...... :Jc dOz.
Wine Sap Apples. selected hand
picked and packed old fash
toned variety. 25c tray .-... 55c peek
Wine Sap Apples. extra fancy
OLD fashioned ......., ~ 45c dOx.
Selected Albemarle Pippin
Apples -.-.; .......-..... .3"c peck
Extra Fancy Aibemarle Pippin
Appies s--.-.- 50c doz
Selected York Imperial Apples. 45c peek
Extra Fancy York Imperial
Jonathan Apples. ........... b.sc peek
Trimming and packing of Gift Baskets
speciality in which we are
ltnowG TO excel
Fifth EoOr Tents street.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Files Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Joseph Crown has filed suit against
the Capital Traction Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injury. He says he boarded a
car in the company's barn at George
town, and because of the abrupt turn
made in leaving the barn he was
jostled from his place on the platform
and sustained serious injury. breaking
his right leg and hip. He is repre-
sented By Attorney Lemuel Fugitt.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Carroll Law Club Debate.

The students OF The Carroll Law Club
OF Georgetown University at debate
held Tuesday evening on the PROPOSE
ton THAT the standing army of the
United States be increased to 10000
men were almost unanimous in favor
of the measure. and most OF those op-
posed to II were in favor of other lines
of preparedness. Those who spoke in
favor Of It we"n- Mess. Eayli@s. Field.
De Roster. O'Dea, Honan, Kennedy,
TrrIey aud 1ea!ey. TO WHO 'Doke
against the bill included Messrs. Rossi-
ter, Whaien, Hogan, Rafti*, Young and
Clarke.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
GAS KILLS WILLIAM HOLLIS.
Carpenter Is Found Dead in His
Room,

William Hollis. carpenter. sixty
five wears old. was found dead in his
room at 237 18th street southwest. this
morning. Death had resulted from ac-
cidentalIy inhaling Illuminating gas.
Hollis who is said not to have had
steady employment recently, retired
shortly before midnight last night. 1t
is believed that when he eNtinsuished
the gaslight in his room he acci-
dentally opened the stop cock again,
allowing the gas to escape, which re-
suited in his death.
Coroner Nevitt is making an investi-
cation and will give certificate Of
death later.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY HOST.
To Give Reception and Dance to
Congressmen of State.

The Mississippi Society is to give
reception and dance this evening in
the parlors of the Portner in honor of
the senator's and representatives Of
that state. 1t is announced that sew
eral of the women of the congressional
delegation will be in the receiving
line.
The committee arranging the details
of the entertainment is composed of
George w. Potter. Thomas Peyton,
Walter S. Erwin, Mrs. J. L. McCor-
mick. Mrs. Whitaker and Miss Hernia
Guyton.
1t also is announced that the Missis-
sippi Society will give itS first an
nual banquet at the New Ebbtt House
February 26, and that Representative
enjamin q. Humphreys VIII act as
postmaster.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Miss Julia w. Kelley Dead.

Miss Julia w. Kelley. eldest daughter
of the late o. ii. Kelley, founder OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry, more familiarly
known as the "Gransers." died at her
home, 2O14 kalorama road. this morn
ing after Il two-week illness of grip
for the funeral have not
yet been completed. Miss Kelley leaves
her two sisters, Fannie and Grace II.
L kelley.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Every Mother Can See the Exceptional
Value of These Boys Wash
Suits at S1.65.

arranging this sale of Boys Wash Suits chose styles
materials that clean fresh and handsomethat moth
and general would for their splendid
quality beauty and daintiness.
made of materials that higher
pricedin fact the saving each
the aggregate summing some more and some less
COORS ARE FAST and there good variety seection-pan
light and dark blues gays and white plain colors with
trang collar cuffs and bet blue and stripes of
shades with plain colored trimmings The made
straight and the jackets with double box pa front
NEWEST SPRING STYLES Junior Norfolk Straight MILDLY and
Tommy Tucker styles
To make the sale interesting several dozen
suits from stock at actually reduced prices
Sizes for boys from 2 of age specially priced ST 6
each
Boys Rain Outfits Special a $3.75.
and Hats of rubbezed material that will nos
lively shed 49, One we have
Offered
fnr rect.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Dancer Forfeits SIS Collateral.

Princess TeXico, dancer at a local
theater, arrested Monday night on Il
charge OF giving an illegal perform
ance, forfeited SIS collateral in the
Police Court today, while Edward Will
son, manager of the theater. forfeited a
like amount on 4 charge of permitting
the dance. Attorney Harry Barker rep
resented the dancer
Evening star., 1916-01-21
To Entertain Blind January rs.

A literary and musical program is
to be given for the blind Tuesday even
ing at SIS o'clock at the Library of
Congress. Those who are to contribute
to the entertainment include Mrs
Frank b. Lord. Mrs. Edwin Callow,
Wilson Z. Wilmot and Edwin Callow.
One of Mr.. CalloW's readings will be
on TONY the Barber on Washeenton
Da Besta Place"
Evening star., 1916-01-21

many offered. VIII prove tins stat
Yuba Brand Bartlett Pears; ripe and
tasty fruit, packed in medium heavy
sugar syrup.
Special price. cans for xI.25.
Harbor Front Brand Red Ripe Solid
Packed Tomatoes, regularly sold at 15c
can
Special price. xi.35 dozen cans.
Preferred Stock Genuine Maine Sugar
Corn. free from mots and silk; regu-
larly sold at 1Jc can.
Special price. xf.3S dozen cans.
Run-o-Pod Brand Sugar Peas. pre-
pared and packed under thoroughly
home kitchen methods: no prcserva-
tives or colorings; absolutely natural;
regularly priced at lJc can.
Special price. x1.5O dozen cans.
Olive Branch Brand Peanut Butter;
a rich cold pressed butter, both tasty
and nutritious: regularly 25c jar.
Special price. .0c jar.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Will Investigate Vivisection.

senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
has introduced bill providing for an
into the extent and con-
ditions of the practice of experimental
ton on living animals in laboratories
in this country. The investigation is to
be made by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. and &20.00o is authorized in the
bill to pay the expenses of the investi
CATION
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Death of William F. Schultze.

Word has been received here of the
death in Hartford, Conn, of William
F. SchultZe. native and former resident
of this city. Mr.. Schultze, who was
twenty nine years old. and had lived
in Hartford a little. more than year,
died of heart disease at the home of
his sister, Mrs Louis II. Parker. He
leaves his sister and a brother, John
II. SchultZe, of this city.
Evening star., 1916-01-21
Counsel for Slain Physicians
Accused Wife Finishes
Cross-Examining Heals.
REDIRECT EVIDENCE
NOW is BEING TAKEN
Testimony Shows Previous Informa-
ton That Miss Burger Was to
Accompany Doctor.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. January 2l.-To-
day saw the second week of the trial
of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr Cecil Brown
and Henry Spellman for the murder of
DR.. c. Franklin Mohr last August. As
the cross-examination of George w.
Nealis. DR.. Mohrs chauffeur, was not
completed yesterday. and as 1t is un-
derstood that the state will introduce
several more witnesses, the conclusion
of the states case is not looked for be-
fore the middle of next week Court
sessions are not held Saturdays.
J. J. Fitzgerald of counsel for Mrs.
Mohr. finished his cross examination of
Healis today. The witness said that
Mrs. Mohr had told him she would not
allow her son, Charles. to go to his
fathers home at Newport while DR..
Mohr had Miss Emily Burger there.
John B. Edwards. counsel for Spell
man. then began his cross Xamination
of the witness.
letter written by Heals October II
to Attorney Edwards, in which he
asked about the advisab bility of chang
ing lawyers. was identified by the wit
ness. Heals asserted, however, that
by this he did not have in mind any
contemplated change in his story of
the murder.
Redirect Examination.
Taking up the redirect examination
of the witness. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Phillips drew from him the state
ment that he wrote the letter as a re-
suit of a talk with Brown.
"On the night of your arrest did you
tell those people who talked with you
what Mrs. Mohr told you to tell?' Hea-
lis was asked.
"Yes, sir"
"why didn't you tell Chief Robbins
that Mrs. Mohr was in it?"
Because she told me not to mention
her name"
Did you tell Mrs. Mohr that Miss
Burger was going down with the doc
tor that night?"
Yes. and Mrs Mohr said 1t made no
difference-to get both her and the doc
tor
The examination Of Healis was ended
at noon.
Hea1is Frequently Forgetful.
Healis was questioned for nearly
four hours in cross ss-examination yes
terday afternoon and was still under
going the ordeal at the hands of John
J. Fitzgerald of counsel for Mrs Mohr
when court adjourned for the day. All
the afternoon Mr.. Fitzgerald fired
questions rapidly at the witness. but
Healis remained apparently cool and
Self-possessed. To many questions the
witness replied: Il don't remember
and once, after saying that he would
not tell lie to get out of a murder, he
admitted. in response to further ques-
tions, that he would tell a lie if some
one asked him to.
Healis admitted that he told his story
to the attorney general six times. He
denied that he was told he was to get
off with two years if Mrs. Mohr was
convicted. and also denied that the at
torney general had told him he wanted
to convict the woman.
The chauffeur asserted that he was
doing all that he could to help himself
by telling the truth now" while ad-
mitting that he told several newspaper
men who interviewed him at Warren
that Mrs. Mohr' had nothing to do with
the murder