davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PLAN TO BOOM ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR FOR PRESIDENT
Frank o. Lowden's Candidacy to BE
Launched In BostOn on Lin
coins birthday.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. "a boom
TO name Governor Frank .. Lowdcn as
"a candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in 1920 IS to be for
mally inaugurated in oston following
his address before the MiddieseN Club
to-day.
Governor I-owden has been invited
to deliver the Lincoln memorial ad-
He Is now the formal candidate OF IL
linois Republicans, and q statement to
that effect from canlpiign directing
committee may be expected in the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
SOCIALISTS TO MEET At BERN
Swiss Are Hostile to International
Gathering Representing Twelve
Countries.
rRr Associated prcs.l

BEEN, SWITZERLAND, Feb. g.
One hundred and twenty delegates
representing twelve countries. have ar
rived to attend the International So
cialist conference here. Eduard Bern
stein, the German Socialist. who wac
to have attended, has been detained in
paper men have also arrived. tc{+
The Swiss Socialists, who yesterday
decided not to participate In the con-
terence, are becoming more hostile
to It, and resent the appointment OF
NJ. Grumbach, who Is an Alsatian, as
the head OF the press bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
On Billy Sundays Trail
YESTERDAY.

North Cnrolinu welcomed Billy
Sunday at Raleigh and gave him ono
1f tho greatest OvntIOns of HIS career.
He spoke 10 two audicnrcS-Onc OF
1000 girl students OF Peace lnsti-
tutcS the other Of nearly G,OOO per-
sOnn In the Raleigh Auditorium. At
the hrst he w:s introduced by Nrs.
JOsephus Dnnieis; mt tho other by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
TODAY.
NJ.
Mrs. Asher cbnducts meeting at
Nancy Business College at D o'clock.
Mrs. Sunday conducts womnn's
prayer meeting nt Grnce Covenant
Presbyterian Church at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Asher conducts meeting at
Union Station Methodist Church at 1
o'clock.
Afternoon meeting In Auditorium
begins at o'cIock.N
Miss Kinney meets with students
committee In y. VI. &. A. at !: O'Clock.
Mrs. Asher meets with business
women's committee at Y. W. G.. A. st
":3O o'clock.
Mrs. Asher conducts meeting mt
Johnaton-Wiilis Hospital nt )
o'clock.
Night meeting begin. In Auditor
ium mt $50 o'clock.
Miss SAKE conduct. Bible eIans for
women at Leigh Street Buptist
Church at o'clock.
Mru. Asher concludes days pro-
gram with meeting mt Stuart Circle
Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
DRY BILL IS uNDEBATED
Pennsylvania Hou.e Of Delegates Passes
Second Reading Of
Revolution.

HARRISBURG, PA. Feb. S.-.w ;thou,
the slightes, attempt toward debate,
the Vickern,an resolution fo- ratihca-
men, passed the Housc he.o on second
reading Tonight. The resolution will
como ap tor third and last reading to-
morrow morning. Afte. the Anal read
Ing tho question will ha open for de-
bato. and, according to present indica-
tions, tho arguments on both sides will
be, heated and lengthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
NATIONAL BANKS MERGE
Three institutions az Louisville. Ky.
COnsolid1t". WITH Deposits OF
si2.OOp-o91.
{ Ev Assr rinted r-cas. 1


toUISNlIIiF. Ky. Tch s---.A ~
t'o"al nuk merge. untahlc in fnan-
cisl cirr'e4 N he Snnt',. rorrn"l,,. was
econ Id here to,SnN. when thr
Sne-i-nn Southern Na.ienn! RANK and
tho Na.ioonl Dsnk % Nertuckv haca mo
ole institution. md their ~esneetive
fnrmer rresiderts. James r.. Brown
Earl s. Gwyn ard Oscar FenleY, were
elec+ed. respectively. president. vics-
ot directors Deroaits ~ tho com
biration total sf2. 100000, with re-.
sources OF S590OO 0O0 .H ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
OBELISK AS MONUMENT
FOR DROWNED SOLDIERS
American He'd Cross to Erect Memorial
to Men Who Lost Lives In
Sinking OF Transport.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 3.--The Amer
.tan Red Cross announced to-day an
approrria tion OF s3o,SoG for the cree
iion and maintenance of monument
on he island OF Isiay, Scotland. where
are buried 179 American soldiers who
lost their lives in tho sinking OF the
transports Tuscania and Otranto. The
memorial will be a granite ohelish
about forty feet high, bearing bronze
tablet ON one OF it's faces and a bronze
wreath given by President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
BLAINE TRIES AGAIN
Son of PrcsidentInl Candidate PInu.
Third Mntrtmoni ycn-

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-James Gillespie
Blaine, son OF James q. Blaine, prcsi-
dential candidate. secured n marriage
license ncrc yesterday for his third
matrimonial venture. He was accom-
panied by his intended bride, Mrs
Cal.
Mr.. Blaine Is bond salesman OF San
Francisco. tie was born In Augusta,
Me, as was his intended WIFE Ills
first wife died. and he was divorced by
his second four years ago Mre.
Wheeler obtained her divorce only five
DAYS ugo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
HEARINGS START TO-DAY
Mayor Ainsiie to Consider Claims az
Various Charitable OrHuni-
ES d. HNt{OpH., a&tft n /. {, ttl'}f tsSs-sy

Beginning atS 1880 o'clocly this
morning Mayor 'g.Atnslic will hSld s a
series or hearings on tho question OF
public charities, Tho charHa atla d 81
Eanta,tions which hers:ofcra havesbcsfy
included IN the. city. Budget Aro rec
Iussted 70 appear and pve,oDt sIcjg
Giving TO. the fact ,;,;i. pirecssfs al.
Etcrs to attend to.sin his departnIe;,t,
.Sosterday no meeting of the AdvIsoYy
'Eoard wSs held and va.k on the bud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
EIGHT AMERICANS. KILLED
IN RAILROAD COLLISION
Thirty Others Injured When Troop
Train Hits Locomotives at
MOntiersmeS.
'TBv Associated F're.s.1

TRoYEs. FRANCE. Feb. Slight
limited States soldiers were killed md
veying American soldiers from Chau-
mont to Brest collided with two Ger
man locomotives standing In the sta
The men were on their way 10 Brest
TO takc ships for the IInilcd States
The doad and injured were taken 10
Bar-sur-Aube Sf1fH SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
CALL UP SUFFRAGE SOON
Einai Vote nm Resolution In senate
May Come Neat Nom

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--ManaEers of
the Senate woman suffrage resolution
to-day. decided to call up the measure
next Monday. and IL possible, secure
. final vots Tho result. they stated
Will bos very close, t,iN s[Nffs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
STRIKE TIES UP SWEDEN
rrnfsc on Nineteen Railroad Lines
Halted when Workmen Quit
Their Posts.
TRy Aasoclatcd Pre,,l

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 3.--A serious
railway striko has broken out in
sweden. Workmen last night stopped
work on nineteen different lines.
Railway traffic In Southern Sweden Is
lampcrod greatly, and the Governn,e e,t
OF food supplies TO the larger towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Cetton R@.trlet,ens Reroyea

chester cotton control board met to-day
and decided TO remove. bexiRning to-
day, all restrictions on cotton and to
peIVnit,smiilH owners to run their ms-
.chtnerys as they deaire.s AZ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Fire p.mrses Tobacco stock.

DANVILLE, VA, Feb. S.-Fire OF un-
determined origin tonight destroyed
the J. G, Womaek shoe store and dam
Co. No estimate ot, the damage 10 tile
tobacco stock. said TO be fully insured :
could be ascertained tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
R0US|NG WELCOME !.
FROM CAROL|N|ANS
Raleigh Gives Evangelist
and His Party Glow
ing Greetings.
DANIELS COMPLiMENTED
IN SEVERAL ADDRESSES
Secretary of Navy First to Greet
His Old Friend at Union
Station.
OVER 5000 TARHEELs IN CROWD
Billy TAPS Liquor Trnfiic. and EN-
presses Qualification Over
Recent Victory.
DANIELS COMPLIMEHTED
IN SEVERAL ADDRESSES
OVER 5000 TARHEELs IN CROWD
Billy TAPS Liquor Traffic. and EN-
presses Qualification Over
Recent Victory.

Mr. Sundays sermon on .Thy
ktngdom Come, Thy VIII he Done"
VIII he found complete on pnEe &
OF this issue of The Times Dis patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

l<nE7 10
S&s%l{M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
1000 IN BED ROUSED
AND ARE VACCINATED
IN SMALLPOX SCARE
40 Patrolmen Make Quaran-
tine Effective When Negro
Victim Is Found

approximately 1000 persons were
vaccinated during a quarantine against
smallpox placed on the block bounded
by the west side of Sixth street. the
east side of Seventh. the north side of
Pine and the south side of Spruce street
early this morning. Three streets, Cy-
press, De Lancey and Panama, run east
and west between Spruce and Pine.
A negro suffering from smallpox was
removed from a house on De Ianccy
street west of Sixth yesterday. About
o'clock this morning 40 patrolmcn,
under Lieutenant Duffy, of the Twelfth
and Pine streets station, and Licutcn-
ant Lcmaitrc, of the Third and De
Lancey streets station, rOped off the
block and established strict quaran-
tine.
Forty five bureau of health doctors
then began the door to door round, rous-
ing the inmates of the houses from
their sleep and compelling them to sub
nit to inoculation against the disease.
No opposition was made by the resi-
dents and the work was done and the
quarantine lifted by 8 o'clock
The three small streets are occupied
largely by negroes. Sixth, Seventh,
Pine and Spruce streets are occupied
by white residents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
TWO MEN TO HANDLE
PIEZ'S FLEET WORK
Besides Ackerson, in Charge OF
Construction, There Will Be
Business Manager

Two men will handle the work which
was performed by Charles Fiez, who re-
tired as director general of the Emer-
gcncy Fleer Corporation. This was
learned today at the corporations head
quarters.
Edward y. Hurley, chairman of the
United States shipping board, who de-
parted for Chicago this afternoon, said
before going that in addition to Lieu 1
tenant Commander J. L. Ackerson, who
will handle ship construction work, an
other man will be appointed to handle
the business affairs of the corporation.
Mr.. Hurley added that several men
were under consideration and the ap-
pointment will be announced soon.
S. NJ. Evans, of Orange, n. j., for
mer chief of the statistical department
and later of the cancellation branch of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, has
been picked to succeed Howard Coonley
as vice president in charge of admins
tration of the corporation. Mr.. Coon
ley's resignation takes effect May /.
Mr.. Evans has been asked by Mr..
Hurley to take the place. He resigned
from his post in the Emergency Fleet
Corporation some months ago when his
brother died of influenza, leaving con
troll over copper mining properties with
out an executive head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
LEGISLATORS VISIT
INSTITUTIONS HERE
House Committee lnspects
Those Receiving Financial
Aid From the State

Institutions in and about Philadel-
phia which receive state aid are being
visited today by the House committee
on appropriations of the Legislature.
The corresponding committee of the
Senate will come here on an inspec
tion trip May 6. Last year institu-
tions received, on the recommendation
of these committees. between six and
seven millions of dollars.
representative William !. McCaig,
of Pittsburgh. chairman of the House
committee, heads the committee now in
Philadelphia. The general committee is
split into six subcommittccs, to facili-
tate the inspection. Today they
planned to visit forty three institu
tions. AS many will be inspected to =
morrow, and the remainder Saturday
morning.
There are nine Philadclphians on the
House committee. They arc Reprcscn =
tative Laffcrty, of the Fourth district
Cox, of the Fifth /; Neary, Of the Sixth
Curry, Of the Eleventh; Patterson, OF
the TWELFTH Campbell, of the Seven
teenth, and Drinkhouse and Conner. OF
the Twentieth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
BREWING OF BEER
TO CEASE MAY |
Conservation Act of November,
1918, Affects 23z Per Cent.
Product, Roper Rules

Washington, April 24.-(By A. P.)
of beer will stop next Thurs
day, May /, under the food conserva-
ton act of November 81, 1918, it was
said today at the Internal Revenue
Bureau. This prohibition will aeffct all
beer, including that now being pro-
duced by many manufacturers contain
ing 2a per cent alcohol, for which the
internal revenue authorities now issue
stamps without having decided specit-
cally whether this production violates
existing laws and regulations.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
today would not discuss the tangled
status of beer production and conse-
quently the statement that production
of all malt liquors would stop on May
/ was not regarded as final. Regula-
tons heretofore issued by Commissioner
Roper provide:
1.-THE act of November 81, 1913, pro-
vidcs that no grains, cereals, fruit or
other food products may be used in the
production of fermented malt liquors
after May /, 1919.'
Officials stated that the 2a per cent
beer could hardly be construed as any
thing other than 'fermented malt
liquors"
Reports today indicated that many
brewers were rushing their output of
beer so as to acquire before next Thurs
day stocks to fill demands between then
and June 80, when prohibition becomes
oeffctiyc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
ACCOUNTANTS DINE CHIEF
Banquet Tonight for John J. A
O'NeilI, Quitting U. S. Service

Men who helped calculate the cost of
killing the boche will be hosts tonight
at banquet at the New Bingham Hotel
to John J. A. O'Neill. retiring account
ant in charge of the United State ord
nance department at the Eddystonc rife
plant.
Mr.. O'Neill. according to the ac-
countants under him, worked day and
night during the war, and by his eff
cheney saved the government consider
able money. He has retired to become
secretary treasurer Of the J. 3. Mccoy
Electric Company, of New York. james
T. Miller. succeeding accountant in
charge. will be tOastmaster. The fol-
lowing United States accountants will
be the hosts at the banquet: James p.
Miller. Jr., Howard +. Gunther, Ed
ward Y. Smith, David Wabcr, II. W.
Drake, Nerl l.. Elliott, Grant Shields,
Norton !. Levy, J. B. McEvoy, George
7. Charnock, p. W. Austin, Arthur NJ.
Teitilman, II. II. Ohrenstein, w. B.
Scott, Irwin Winegrad, Bethel Ware,
S. ]. Shields, A. j. Blumenstock, Rob
ert V. Nevins, J. NJ. Woodside, Il. J.
Reardon, Roy NJ. Stockman, John d.
Lucey, w. a. Huston, +. f. Pierce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
TRIAL OF CAPTURED
NEGRO IS RESUMED
Militia Guards Isaiah Fountain,
Accused Of Attacking
Girl !

Easton, Nd, April 24.-(By A. PD
Isaiah Fountain. negro charged
with attacking Bertha Simpson, four
teen year old girl, and who escaped on
Monday while on trial for the alleged
crime, was rearraigncd in court today.
having been caught yesterday hiding in
a shed on the farm of James Perkins,
near Hartley, Del. The capture was
effected by Fred Willis, station agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, assisted
by section men.
A big crowd was swayed from
lynching purpose by addresses from w.
Mason Shehan, Mayor Francis G.
Wrightson, Judge William H. Adkins
and Eugene Odunne, counsel for the
negro. Fountains captors will receive
the reward of $4,000 offered by the
court and $3.50 offered by Mr.. Odunne
for his capture and safe delivery here
alive.
Martial law has been declared, and
Governor Harrington has sent state
militiamen here to keep Fountain, safe
under the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
JOHNSON APPROVES
PRESIDENTS STAND
Republican Senator Says Su-
preme Test of U. S. Has
Arrived

Washington. April 24.-Warm ap-
proval of President Wilson's stand on
the Adriatic question was voiced today
by Senator Hiram Johnson, republican.
johnson expressed the hope that the
President will stand firm ''for the pres
ent situation, in my opinion is the
supreme test of the professions Of our
purposes which the President has so
often voiced.
"The Presidents decision, as |
understand it, is that he, as the repre-
sentative of America, will not recognize
secret treaties by which territories and
peoples were bartered away during war.
Il am in hearty accord with his at
ttude. If the President stands firm,
if he maintains what we assume to be
his present attitude and declines to carry
into execution the secret bargains by
which peoples were disposed of without
their knowledge or consent and without
ours. If he refuses to compromise, the
very humble support I can give him
will be most chcerfully accorded.
ITO my mind nothing more dc
pressing or humiliating to us could
occur than to transmute our much
vaunted idcalism into territorial ac-
QUESTION and dispositions of unwill-
ing peoples, secretly agreed upon dur
ing the war. 1t is my hope that he
will persist in his refusal to recognize
Japan's secret bargains or 1taly's secret
BARGAINS -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
SHARPLES MAY MOVE
TO CHESTER
Maker Of Cream Separator
Seeks More congeniar"
Locality
WRITES BOARD OF TRADE

T. NJ. Sharplcs, millionaire manu-.
facturcr of cream scparators. today an.
nounccd definitely he would remove his
big plant from West Chester, Pa, TO q
moro congcnial locality at an carly dat"
The announcement was formally
made in a lengthy letter addressed TO
th" Board of Trade.
The weekly payroll OF ;hc plant puts
SO, 900 in circulation in West Chester
every week.
Just where the plant is TO be re
located was not made known by MIR.
Sharplcs, but it is assumed that
Chester will be the place, the manu-
faCturer having recently acquired a
considerable mill site in that city.
Mr.. Sharplos denied that tho person
al equation was involved in his resolu e
tion TO remove the plant.
THE warmcSt friends and the most
friends We hav" in the world are in tins
community continued his letter. and
if the mosquitoes, such as are present IN
every town Knockers whose natures
are envious almost to the point of
maliCA-werc to enter into the con
Sidcraton in any way. MANY years ago
we would have established ourselves
elsewhere, for these we have always had
with us positive drtrimcnt TO the
town. but an unavoidable evil, ready at
any moment to got in their insidious
work against the men who do things
Their own failure is usually at the foun-
dation of their envy and they arc to be
pticd as well as condemned.
During something over thirty years
of business life, with its manifold in
terests covering many different com
munties, | am able to remember only
twenty three principal cases where it
has been necessary for US to ask for
judicial dcLlsion in other words, twen =
ty- three suits at law. This is not many
considering the scope of the interests at
stake and the length of time covered.
Seven of these cases have been heard
in Chester county courts right here in
West Chester. The balance have been
spread over Vermont, Pennsylvanla
Delaware, Illinois, Arizona, Canada.
"Of the seven cases determined here
N West Chester, every one of them was
lOst.' -
All of the cases lost were stated in
minute detail. Mr.. Sharplcs adding the
comment that "a community which
Furnishes its manufacturers in that way
is not a community of or for manu-
facturcrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
WATER.L|NE BREAK
HITS KENS|NGTON
Mills and Homes Flooded as
Main Is Severed on Somerset
Street Below Amber
NORTHEAST SUPPLY IS CUT

Many mills and manufacturing es-
Establishments in the Kensington district
are closed today as the result Of a
break in a water main on Somerset
street below Amber.
The main is one of the most i'm
portant in the northeastern section of
the city, supplying many big industrial
plants as well as hundreds of homes.
The break occurred about 1 o'clock
this morning. Fire engine companies
and the patrol wagon from the Bel
grade and Clearfield streets police sta
ton were returning from a fire at the.
establishment of Edward Dawson, dye
works, Amber and Somerset streets,
when the water main burst.
There was rumble and n roar and
the streets were filed with water. Law
renee Harper, patrol driver, of the Bel
gtade and Clearfeld streets police sta
ton, had difficulty in getting the horses
from the rushing water.
The noise awakened the neighborhood,
and all rushed downstairs to find their
homes flooded. Police from the Bel
grade and Ccarlield streets station
guarded the streets and aided the fam
lilies. Men from the Water Bureau
shut off the water.
Among the mills closed are those of
JosepR Gubbins, waist manufacturer,
2124 East Somerset street.
The fire at the dye works of Edward
Dawson started in the bleachery. The
flames were discovered by watchman.
The damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
CORRECT ARMY COURT
FROM BOTTOM UP
Judge Gregory, of Bar Associa-
ton, Suggests Remedy for
Injustice in System

Washington, April 24.-(By A. P)
Judge S. s. Gregory, chairman of the
committee Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, investigating the army court
martial system, said today in a state
ment of the tentative conclusions Based
upon disclosures in the inquiry, and
correction should proceed from the bot
tom upward.
Judge Gregory intcrjccted the state
ment of his own views with the expla =
nation that he did so for the nforma-
tion of Colonel Ansell who might wish
to discuss some of the points presented.
Correction should begin in the prac-
ticc of the courts, Judge Gregory
thought, which largely would obviatc
necessity for extensive revision of cases.
He specifically enumerated, among the
changes he now believes desirable, the
appointment of a qualified legal officer
as presiding judge of courts martial to
rule upon all law questions; require
ments of unanimous verdict by the
court in all death sentences or those
involving dishonorable discharge or
more than two years imprisonment I;
creation of system Of trial by command
officers before courts composed of COM
missioned officers and enlisted men be-
fore what in practice would be juries
of enlisted men with n qualified officer
presiding as judge and creation of
power for revision of findings and SEN
tcnccs for legal error, to be lodged in
the War Department.
Lieutenant Colonel Anscll was before
the committee again completing his
argument on which he dealt with remed-
ial legislation he regarded and again in
dicatcd his feeling that radical revision
of the entire system was all that can
cffectually safeguard army enlisted men
in the constitutional rights to fair and
impartial trials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
OSJERKIS CASE GOES ON
EmpIoye Swears Banker and Mrs
Osborne "Went Out Together"

Counsel for Mrs. Georgia Osborne.
sued for 100000 by the former wife of
Sigmund Osrrkis, president of the
Boardwalk National Bank of Atlantic
City, for alienation of her husbands. 8.
affection, asked Judge Lloyd, of the
Camden County Court, today, that. the
case be dismissed for lack of evidence.
Judge Lloyd did not sustain the motion,
however.
Testimony disclosed that Mrs. Os-
borne met Osjerkis in 1906, five years
after the first separation of Osjerkis and
his former wife, Miss Emma Ritter,
who were divorced in 1907.
Mrs. Osborne said she became house
keeper in the Hammonton, n. j., home
of the banker, and has been working
for him until now.
Netty Gates, employed at the Ham
monton home as assistant to Mrs. Os-
bOrnes swore Csjerkis and Mrs. Osborne
always maintained toward each other
the ''impersonal attitude of employer
and employed"
Alfred G. Ebinger, caretaker of the
estate, testified to the contrary. He
said he often saw Osjerkis and Mrs. 0s-
borne go out together.