davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-22
Route Number 2

He's teaching her arithmetic,
He said that was his mission.
He kissed her once, then kissed
her twice,
And said now, that's addition. y
And as he added smack by smack
In silent satisfaction
She timidly gave him one kiss
back,
And said now, that's .substrac'
ii n
Then he kissed her and she kiss
ed him,
Without an exclamation,
Then both together said AND
that's multiplication"
But dad appeared upon thu
scence.
And started in decision,
And kicked poor him three block:
away,
And said that's long division.
And still it rains. Let's re
member when we used to Ions
for rain-and be thankful,
Jack Brazeal's were Saturday
night and Sunday visitors at hi
parents. They attended church
at Wolf Creek. Other visitors a
Jas. Brazeal's Sunday were Mrs
Mary Dennis and son Sam ant
Roy Brazeal of near Macomb.
Mrs. Robert Morrass ant
daughter Grace visited Ira Bra
zeal's Thursday night
Joe Frye and family we're Sun
day visitors at Sam Frye's.
Chas. and Misses Maud an
Myrtle Shores spent the wee
end at J. w. Brentlinger's, an
the boys went fox hunting FIR.
day and Saturdays nights, ae
companied by Sam Letsinger.
Mrs. Neva Baker and son job
Henry dined at J. w. Brentling
er's Monday.
Mss Zella Letsinger spen
Monday at Jay Dennis
Harley Stout visited at Sal
Letsinger's Saturday night;Mr
Stout and Norman were at J. v
Edwards Saturday, night an
came to Sans Sunday. Jay Der
mis- was there also.
". G. Letsinger's were SUI
day visitors at Reuben William!
Mrs. V. Ii. Hale and Leste
M Robt. Morriss and Crac
spt Sunday at Jay Dennis.
IT. 40 use 10 grumble and con
plain,
It's just IL easy 10 rejoice.
When God sorts out the weathe
and sends rain
Q Why rains my choice. - Jane
Whitccmb Riley.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-22

Carl Mays the Boston Red Sox
pitcher, was here during the
week. He went from here 10 ST.
Louis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-22
At the G. P. Church

Rev. John II. Younger, the pas.
tor, breaches al the C.P. church
Sun day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-22
Tersely Told Town Tales

adv.
For Sale Fresh Cows Ben
Otto. adv.
s. H. Robertson of Macomb
was here Monday.
Singer Sewing Machines at
F1oyd's store.--adv.
Wright county went over the
top in the Victory Loan
Rev. j. NJ. England was here
from Seymour this week.
Always a square deal at the
Mansfield Produce Co. adv.
Frank and Miss Jewell Hoover
spent Monday in Springfield
W. w. Grimes still buys pro
duce. See him before selling adv
VIM. Cotteugim has sold his
store at fiartville to his son,L w
For Sale L Second Hand Johr
Deere Corn Drill-Ben Otto -ad
Homer Hensley's of Kansa.
City have been visiting Nj. g
HpnSlev'S.
W. w. Grimes buys cream
poultry. eggs, hides and produce
Of all kinds. adv.
For Sale -1O9.egg Old Trusty
incubator, price s.. A.C. Legere
Mansfield, Mo.-adv.
ClelIand Hitchcock, recent.
returned from overseas, arrived
in Mansfield Monday.
Stock of hardware for sale a
once. Apply to ]. D. Reynolds
Mansfield, Nc. adv.
RIB. Rogers of St. Louis visite
his parents, DIR NJ. Rogers an
wife, during the week
Always highest market price
for all kinds of produce Mans
field Produce Co.-adv.
$ For Sale Tomato and cabbag
plants. by the dozen, 100 or 1901
r DR.. F. H Riley.-adv.
edward Goss OF Cedar Ga
and Minnie Goss of ManSiiel
l have been granted a marriage
cense at Ava.
. J. S. Brown has our thank
for some garden sass" He r
ports splendid peach and blac.
+ berry prospects.
d Ebert King has returned hon
II after active service overseas,
I months with the 32d division ar
o was in four big drives.
{ Miss Alice TomblesOn has r.
turned from her trip to Jopli
l. Mt, Vernon, Eureka Spring
a Ark and Fayetville, Ark.
You people don't know VIII
+ you are missing if you are n
v attending the Big Closing o
y Sale of j. D. Reynolds. adv
y Lit. Harold German from Can
u Mills visited his parents duril
the week at Hartville. He e
poets to see further verse
a service.
New Hats at reasonable pric'
1t Come in and see our line of mil
4 merry. You will be pleased
re Frost Millinery Parlors, Mar
ie field, Mo.-adv.
All persons indebted to me
account will please call and ma
- settlement promptly as | g
n closing out my business. j.
Reynolds. adv.
a Miss Emma Carter, a 15.ye
old Rogersville girl, and Sa
W. Wing, a 25 year.old Springft
Chinaman, were married receI
r. ly at Columbus kas.
Don't wait till fall to 3
your Flows and Hardware, VIII
you can save 30 per cent
taking advantage of the Big S;
of j. d. Reynolds. --adv.
Aubrey Russell has purchas
the stock in the Grove Spri
Bank belonging to l.. w. Cote
GIN and has been elected ca:
ier.-Hartville Democrat.
no For Sale-Sound, young hor
suitable for buggy or sadd
~. Will be sold at a bargain as |
not need him. Address II.
Sc Haswell, Mansfield, Mo.-adv.
At the M.W.A. meeting Satl
he day night every member prest
voted for the proposed new raj
ill recently adopted at the spec
head camp meeting in Chica'
mt A pleasing feature at the M
get Theatre program Thursd
nd was the singing'U James j. b
Kansas City. Large crowds
at tended the Nugget both aft
ch noon and night, 1.-THE Talk of t
Town" being the picture shov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

friend OF the nations, whether they
De rivals or associates. Is no new
fact II Is only the discovery of it
oy the rest of the world that is new.
World Role Dates From War
With Spain
America may be said to have just
reached her majority MS a world
power. 1t was almost exactly TWEEN
ty-one years ago that the results of
the war with Spain put us unexpcct-
edly In possession Of rich islands on
the other side Of the world and brought
MS into association with other gov
ernmcntS in the control of the West
Indies. 1t was regarded as a sinis-
tor and ominous thing by the states
men of more than one European
chanccllery that we should have ex-
tended our power beyond the con-
fines of our continental dominions.
Fears Proved Groundless
They were accustomed to think of
new neighbors as new menace, OF
rivals as watchful enemies. There
were persons among us at home who
looked with deep disapproval md
avowed anxiety on such extensions of
our national authority over distant
islands and over peoples whom they
feared we might exploit, not serve
and assist. But we have not ex-
plotted them. We have been their
friends and have sought to serve them.
And our dominion has been menace
TO no of her patiOn
We redeemed our honor to the ut
most in our dealings with Cuba. She
is weak but absolutely free. and it
is her trust in us that makes her free.
Weak peoples everywhere stand ready
to give us any authority among them
that will assure them like friendly
oversight and direction.
They know that there is no ground
for fear in receiving us as their men
tors and guides. Our isolation was
ended twenty years ago: and now
fear Of us Is ended also. our counsel
and association sought after and de-
sired. There can be no question Of
our ceasing TO he world powo-.
The only question Is whether we can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
refuse the moral leadership that Is
offered us. whether we shall accept or
reject the confidence Of the world.

refuse the moral leadership that Is
offered us. whether we shall accept or
reject the confidence Of the world.
The war and the conference of
peace now sitting In Paris seem to
me to have answered that question.
Our participation in the war es-
tablished our position among the ma
tions. and nothing but our own mis-
taken action can alter It.
Call to Duty Answered
1t was not an accident or a matter
of sudden choice that we are no
longer isolated and devoted to pol
icy which has only our own interest
and advantage for its object. 1t was
our duty to go In. II we were indeed
the champions Of liberty and Of right.
We answered to the call Of duty in a
way 50 spirited. so utterly without
thought of what we spent of blood or
treasure, so effective. so worthy of
the admiration of true men every
where. so wrought out Of the stuff of
all that was heroic. that the whole
world saw ut last. in the flesh. in no.
bic action. a great ideal asserted and
vindicated. by nation they had
deemed material and now found to he
compact OF the spiritual forces that
must free mon Of every nation from
every unworthy bondage.
Light Streams on Path Ahead
1t is thus that new role and
new responsibility have come TO this
great nation that We honor and which
we would all wish to lift to vet higher
levels of service and achievement.
The stage is set. the destiny dis
closed II hns come about by no plan
of our conceiving but by the hand Of
God. who led us into this way. We
cannot turn back. We can only 60
forward. with lifted eyes and fresh.
encd spirit. to follow the vision. 1t
was of this that we dreamed at our
birth. America shall, in truth. show
the way. The light streams upon the
path ahead. and nowhere else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
League a Necessity

The promise governments were
making to one another about the way
in which labor was to be dealt with
by law not only but in fact as well
would remain a mere humane thesis
if there was to be no common tri-
bunal of opinion and Judgment to
which liberal statesmen could resort
for the influences which alone might
secure their redemption.
A league Of free nations had be-
come a practical necessity.
Examine the treaty of peace and
you will find that everywhere through
out its manifold provisions its franz
ers have felt obliged to turn to the
league of nations as an indispensable
instrumentality for the maintenance
of the new order it has been their
purpose to set up In the world-the
world of civilized men.
That there should be a league of
nations to steady the counsels and
maintain the peaceful understand
ings of the world to make not
treaties alone, but the accepted prin-
ciples of international law as well,
the actual rule of conduct among the
governments Of the world had been
one of the agreements accepted from
the first as the basis of peace with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

thirty years Of age. light complexioned,
with fair hair and a smooth face. en-
gagged furnished room at the home Of
Harvey =. Gallagher. 4931 locust
street and paid one dollar to hold the
room.
He came in with a suitcase and left
few hours later. 1t Is believed that he
win not return. for two suits valued at
sJ5 belonging to Mr.. Gallagher are also
reported missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
ENGAGES ROOM, GETS SUITS
New Lodser Plus Clothes Disappears
Shortly After Arrival

Lodging house keepers in West Phila :
delphia nre warned to be on the look :
out for applicants for vacant rooms.
These applicants sometimes leave very
suddenly carrying with them valuable
property not their own.
Yesterday strange young man abou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

NV 'tHlTHl powers. Inc SthttStHeH
OF all the beIligerent countries were
agreed that such league must be
created to sustain the settlements
that were to be effected.
But at first think there was n
feeling among some Of them that,
while it must be attempted, the
formation of such league was per
haps counsel Of perfection which
practical men. long experienced in the
world of affairs, must agree to very
cautiously and with many misgiv-
ings.
Like Something Written Upon Paper
1t was only as the difficult work o
arranging an all but universal adjust
ment of the worlds affairs advanced
from day to day. from one stage of
conference to another. that it became
evident to them that what they we're
something written upon paper, to be
interpreted and applied by such meth
DDS as the chances Of politics might
make available II they did not pro.
vide means of common counsel
which all were obliged to accept, a
common authority whose decisions
would be recognized as decisions
which all must respect.
And so the most practical, the most
skcptical among them. turned more
and more to tho lep0uc ms the An.
thority through which international
oction vas to ho socurcd tho o,thor.
itv witbort v.bicb as ,hor bod cor.
tn .oo IL u ,.o,,1d ho d;H,,It to r;ro
ot.,rod ofroa, ,i.ha. n,i, t.aa.,
-. - ,n. ,L , .!..,
dcrStanding upon which they were to
uele''" , ior thc malnt"nan'" OF peace.
me '"'' that the covenant OF 'he
league was thc hrSt substantive part
VI INV tre"'S 10 D" "orK'" OUT ana
"S' 'r' "i,on' "i,iIe al 'lS' was III
T''"''"'' nt'Pcn |" MAKE '"c '"ti''u
,"' ''" VI '"e 'rn' '"H,''' nv 'o'
vas m "i''' an "'' :" oe
'P''.'''' a. INV ''''''' " '"''on'
was :" '"n'i"u' u""'r "''''''te Wv
'l""' ""I'" ma" oc'" "E.''" upon
an" ""'" an N''e 'o'''"'' was
They could GO forward with con-
tidencc to make arrangements in
."," ~ p'' '''''',,i.' .
prartiral of the conferers were at
last the most ready to refer to the
league of nations the Superintendence
OF all interests which did not admit Of
immediate determination. of all ad-
mlnlstratlVe problems which were to
REQUIRE continuing oversight.
nat had seemed counsel OF per-
t"rtloh had come to seem plain
'ouhS'l Oh necessity
Practical Statesmop,s Ho,a
t;col .t,t".m,n,, bonn - ,.,,,,ao,,', :;
MANY of tbo r,os. d;Honi. th;,a -
,vo. o++omn+;rn
Al T. Ia ,,,;,o, ..,. :. A.
.hanat. - ~ ",-'",t' '.,',' III 'ne
fnnnnna .o,,o.L:m "a0'. VI '"s ,oi
,,,,ol, oroator o,.ar,. u.s. .I D'ss.I'
inat.,,t g.. ', 49, ~ ~,
,,;s;on. -, .,.;.,,,r
pos ~ u'"' "ea's'
Oh the conference 'hat II should create
Su'h continuing concert or Tree ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

look constantly forward to other re-
lated tasks.
The German colonies we're to be
disposed of. They had not been gov
erncd; they had been exploited
merely, without thought of the inter
est or even the ordinary human rights
Of their inhabitants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Creating New Nations

That meant that new nations We're
to be created-Poland, Czecho- SIo-
vakia, Hungary itself. No part of
ancient Poland had ever in any true
sense become part of Germany, or
of Austria, or of Russia.
Bohemia was alien in every thought
and hope to the monarchy of which
she had so long been an artificial
part; and the uneasy partnership be-
tween Austria and Hungary had been
sne rather of interest than of kim
ship or sympathy.
The Slavs whom Austria had
chosen to force into her empire ON
the south were kept to their obedience
BY nothing hut fear.
Their hearts were with their kins-
men in the Balkans.
These were all arrangements of
power, not arrangement of natural
union or association. 1t was the
smpefatiye task OF those who would
mako peace and make IL inteIIigently
% establish new order, which would
rese upon the free choice Of peoples
rether than upon the arbitrary
eutiscrity Of HapsbGrgs or Hohen-
xollerns.
Rumania and Slavic State
More than that, great populations
bound by sympathy and actual kin
to Kumania were also linked against
their will to the conglomerate Aus
tro Hungarian monarchy or to other
allen soyereignties, and II was part
= *. - 4 A.
Rn1rania MS well as new Slavic
state clustering about Serbia.
No natural frontiers could be found
10 these new fields OF adjustment and
redemption. 1t was Secessary to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
LETTER MAKES
dire THREATS
But Fisher Is Happy: II Was
Not Meant for Him

BERKELEY. Cal. Juno .o--pc-
livery OF a threatening letter TO
the wrong man caused conservation
IN tho homo Of J.. Fisher. here.
The writer intended the letter for
Jacob Fisher. Parker street, but as
he could not he found the post
office officials sent Il 90 the homo
Of FISHER, who. upon opening g.
was amazed. not 10 say startled. TO
read the following threat
MIR. JACOB FlsER
The days Of your life are mum.
bcred so Beware.
I. W. w. plugs. such a. you. run
the L. $. A down should De put
out OF commission. So think I
Will be- doing favor 20 the Gov.
ernmen, II / undertake the task.
SO within a few DAYS there win be
= bomb put under your shack and
You will be no more.
So Beware, This is the first and
last warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Awto lLuIach kits
BILLS" OF BALLARD
STAGE BIG BANQUET

Ballard II. i. O. p. No. S27. han.
quoted in tho Masonic club rooms in
tho Arcade building Thursday night
to honor the winning team in the re.
cent membership drive, Mayor ole
Hanson told Of his determination to
qucll rndicnliHm, other speakers were
Charles Reynolds. former public scrv.
ice commissioner. Adam Beelcr. Dick
Bruwser. Exalted Ruler c. II. Wilson
and Lloyd Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
National Scout
Campaign Wins

NEW YORK. June 2o-At boy
scout headquarters today Il was be.
lieved the campaign for 1000. 900
associate members has been "A sue.
cess. Final reports had not been
received from larger, cities which
extended the campaign three days
to fulfill their quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
MAY PREVENT
CHINESE E>SI.ANEMENT

While forces are striving TO bring
about "A revision % the Oriental set.
tlement. another overwhelmingly inn.
porant movement Is afoot Joint
economic action in tho Far East,
pooling Of vested interests. pro-rating
the financial projects for Chinese do.
velopment among tho powers. and
preventing atranRichold by any
one nation.
This II an essential development
II the League Of Nations n not 20
be the victim OF n claah OF the eco.
nomic rivalries 40 decisive in world
relations.
China must he n participant.
II tn. Chinese republic j. TO be
treated as the incompetent ward
81 the great powers. her tute-
iaEe win he Indefinite.
II IL true that China'H predica.
ment IL partly Of her own making
but the American people cannot sub
scribe to the international rivalriof
which have shaken China 10 the
core
I'VE arc not needless Of our
own faults" one Of the Chinese
delegation told me as we talked
in tho Foreign Office on the
eve Of his departure for Paris.
but we wish 10 aid In overcom.
ing the incompctcncy Of an alien
dynasty which has made the
establishment Of n republic hard
and in saving our country from
the overwhelming international
pressure threatening u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
"FAY" HAS TOOTH
CAPPED WITH GOLD

NEW CASTLE. Pa, June %
Fay" an Airedalc dog, Is a classy
animal. One Of her teeth was
broken recently and a local dentist
capped tho molar with n real gold
crown. The old tooth was ground
down and the gold cap mounted
without the slightest protest by
Fay" The dog is owned by Harry
q. kiser, a prominent dog fancIer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WANTS UNCLE SAM TO
PAY FOR CHICK FOOD

PITTsBURG. Pa. June Co Miss
Hilda Bloomberg. postmaster at
Wilson. is wondering II she viii he
able TO recover from the United
States government for feeding 20
chicks received thru the mail few
days ago. Seeing that the chicks
were In need OF feed. Miss Bloom.
berg took upon herself the task
Of providing for them until such
time as their owner should claim
them. As yet no owner has ap.
peared-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
SLEUTHS EXPECT TO
LAND THIS BURGLAR

LOS ANGELES. June 2O.-Poliee
expect to pick up the scent of last
nights burglars. They stole ten
pounds Of limburger cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20


vusting "rrnans ana w the
uspos'hon OF inc rights mus va
eaicd
nut insepTsei, bound up was
thiru issue-thina hKht 10 -
/ cap" inc n"t""rh OF agreements
Japan had forced on hrr nrigh'
Dor during the war
I CHINA DEPENDED ON
AMERICAN AID
China went into the conference
I with the knowledge that her indie
/ pendent future was at stake. n waa
( generally recognized that her chance
Of success rested very largely upon
American support. because this ooun.
/ try alone IL In a position 10 prcHa
I China's case among the powers.
Not only IL II an op~n s~~r~t
/ thai tho nifcd Stats was much
| interested In n favorable out
como, but furthrrmo~r, Il can be
stated authoritaiivciy that chi
! mas cours. was taken along
7, lines unofficlaily advised by this
country.
I Japans only chance came whom W.
placed ithiys controversy Win 1uFo'
siANa above our own faeific inter
ess- japanese statesmen. led hy
hAron AaSino ana Marquis Saionji'
ma been hoping against nope Tor
Just such hrrak among the western
powers.
They seized on The Italian crisis.
Forcing successfully President WI.
sons hand.
Tho result ~ mat China lost from
every standpoint
MAKING Japan inc Hiccessor 70 the
l"ueous ~ ~ s'iail,uns I'''l''H l-.I
ma sanction. f;nrrapv,u ,,s1lnv 81
/ Chinese ,crritor,, 20 ,caY, aro No,
onlv L. Janan given German enter.
pris.a In shan,unr already In op.rs.
| ,ion hut rbc A confirmed In her 81.
| nlo,tatlon OF two other railway con.
eouslons which threaten Ia iaolate
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

York University
China goes 10 tho peace confer.
ence with no demands" an American
diplomat in Picking told me on the
eve OF the Parts deliberations. hut
tho Chinese rely on America for the
restoration of what has been taken
from them under threats OF war
What the Chinese Republic hoped
for is vastly different from the set.
Element she must accept. The differ
cnce Is what European and Japanese
statesmen call practical diplomacy,
As result. serious complications
are already looming In the Far East
complication for America and the
League OF Nations.
The Paris conference had to
consider two major problems
with respect To the Far East; Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

While tho ex German concessions
In uankow. COO miles up the Yang.
tSxe river. and In TicntAin. the com.
merciai center OF North China. nom.
inally revert 20 China. she IL obliged
to open them as international set.
Elements. The former German prop.
cfty In tho legation quarter 81 Chit.
mas capital II returned % China but
may not 10 disposed 81 without as
s"nt ~ the associated powers Bri
tain gets block - German state
property aituatei in the british con.
c"sHions az Canton. and France and
China Jointly are decided the ex Ger.
man school In the French conees.
sion at shanghai
Japan ls interpreting the outcome
81 the Paris conference as sanction
by the Big Three % the treaties. a.
wen an the loans subsequently and
lrrcguiariy mad. to tic up the chi.
ncsc republic in n mortgage held By
Japan and which its statesmen could
us. % drive a bargain with America
and the entente.
" the agreements damned
thru by tho mailed fiat Of
japanese diplomacy on the one
hand. and tho insidious eorrup-
ton Of officials on the ether.
between 1915 and 1918. arr given
any validity " makes the open
door the empty phrase utter~d
by America which >ipponc~.
leaders think II H.. makes Chi
mas integrity a thing of the past
and defeats the vcry purposes Of
the League of Nations.
China'n hope now appears 20 lie
in the League Of Nations and in tho
pooling 81 ali foreign concessions In
this land 81 tempting resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Trouble for League of Nations Grows
in Orient; Treaty Means Chinese Loss
Japan's Encroachment on China

The the black portions
Tho shaded Chinese
=
the hantng peninsula which Japan
rights at tho peace table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

When people ask your advice they
merely want TO nnd out II you have
sense enough to indorse their o W n
views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Hun BONER
INDEMNITY VOID

Against all this. which IL nothing
more than having weaker ally pay
the debt Of honor held by Japan
against the entente. the Chinese rc.
public Is the richer by SIC. 900 n day
tho amount exacted by Germany
mp 20 1917 ms it's share In the Boxer
indemnity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

This is the latest picture Of Or.
Walter X. wilkins Of .Mincola. ~.
y. who is on trial for tho murder
Of his wife. but who says she was
slain by burglars. The beautiful
Audrey Munson. who lived In a
house belonging TO tho doctors
nesses In the case.