davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
JOHNSON VOTE
INCREASES In
LATE RETURNS
Gets Plurality of 843 Votes
in St. Joseph County
Over DIR. Wood.
THE NOMINEES

REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
For President
Gen. Leonard Wood.
For vice President.
William G.. Webster.
For L. ;. Senator.
James r. Watson &. B. McCulloch
Warren I. McCray g. b. McCulloch
For Congress.
Andrew J. Hickey Geo \. Hepler
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Floyd u. JeilisOn George Schock
For state senator:
A. " Cleveland Anthony Wolfe
For state Representative.
otto r. Beyler Patrick q. Green
Merlin T. Calef r. III. Sommerer
Asa T. Matthews Fauut Leroy
For County Treasurer.
Albert Slick Marion WesOlowski
For sheriff. nil
Louis Il. Duck Charles Bailey
For Coroner.
Earl T. Wagner \. j. Boswell
For Surveyor.
p. X. Gllen Dalton MOomaw
For CommissiOner.
Middle District.
Noah c. Lehman John X Smoger
For Commissioners.
western District.
NJ l.. Brummitt J. Frank Price
Complete official returns from the
116 St Joseph county precincts In
creased Sen Hiram W Johnson's
vote in Tuesdays primaries in the
county. for the republican presiden-
tial nomination, to 2,270 giving the
Californian "A plurality over Gen.
Leonard a. Wood Of S43 votes.
Woods complete vote in the coun-
A. r a 4
den Of Illinois received asa votes
and Sen. Warren G.. Harding 449.
Thomas Taggart's total vote in the
county for the democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator was
2,1l1.
McCullOch Leads.
In the democratic race for the
gubernatorial nomination. Carleton
b. McCulloch led John Isenbarger.
his nearest opponent, by 39S votes.
McCulloch receiving 1854 votes TO
S66 for Isen barger. Mason J. Nib
lack and James +. Risk. the other
two democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates, received 404 and 31S votes
respectively.
In spite of the opposition of the
county and city republican organiZ-
ations, Edward c. Toner of Ander-
son ran second in the county for the
republican nomination for governor
receiving 1,21S votes. Warren T
McCray Of Kentland led the ticket
i'm the gubernatorial race by the re-
publicans with 1925 votes. James
w. Fesler of Indianapolis. Gov
Goodrich's candidate, ran third with
1,131 votes
Complete returns from the 116
precincts in the county give George
Y Hepler a majority in the county
over Ralph y. Smith of Laporte for
the democratic congressional nomi-
nation, of 1,494 votes, giving Hepler
n sufficient majority 70 defeat the
Laporte man for the nomination. in
spite OF Smiths vote in five Of the
seven counties in the district. Smith
lost Laporte county by 100 votes.
Senatorial Vote.
William Grant Webster received
2.616 republican votes in the county
for the vice presidential nomination,
and Sen. James L. Watson received
3.317 votes for the republican nomi-
andrew ]. Hickey, like Webster and
Watson. was unopposed. receiving
3.777 for the republican renomina-
tiOn for congressman for the 18th
district. Floyd o. Jellison. unop-
posed for the republican nomination
for prosecuting attorney, received
3.530 votes.
George a. Schock's majority over
CCONTINI-FD ON PAGE FOITR \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
SET DEBATE DATE.

TOPEKA, kas. May 5.-Friday
May 2s. hes been set for the date
Of the Compensation debate on the
Kansas industrial court law. accord
ing TO information received by Gov
IT. J. Allen wednesday. The debate
will be held in Carnegie hall, New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

300 p. m.-Tabernacle 6sgm0n.
30 .. m.-Ta5cTnacle; eOng service
aud sermon: The Woman in the Case
For women only.
The audience OF more than 1000
which heard Bob Jones "Wednesday
night left the tabernacle after hav-
ing heard one Of the most logical
and powerfully delivered sermons OS
his campaign in South Bend. Com
pairing the devastating power OF sin
ON the human soul with the destruc-
ton wrought by fire he drew vivid
parallels which could not have fall
I'd TO make his points clear. He
took as his text the passage 'and
others saved with fear, pulling them
ont OF the fire"
The special delegations for the
night were from the Oliver PlOw
vor'-s and the II. j. Lee company.
The Oliver group composed largely
Of men, fuEnished the pre-servIce
features with songs and yells. A
vocal number by the Chilled Plow
quartet received a vOCiferOus round
OF applause which forced an encore.
Men from the offices and shops. IN
Guiding serveraI officials OF the COM
pany composed the delegation.
EIFG OI oin.
The fire OF sim" the evangelist
declared, ''is far more disastrous 10
man than any destruction caused by
literal fire.
ANY reasonable man would rath-
or see his son exposed TO the dan
gers Of literal fire" he declared,
then exposed TO the temptations OF
The worst criminal that ever
walked the earth is the man who
carried the torch of sin, and he
creates a danger to boyhood and
girlhood worse than tnat or any
fire
Control Fires.
..The business Of the Christian FIRE
department is not TO let sucn hres
get started but when they do start
10 get the people out OF danger. There
are multitudes of people who must
he Ulaced like brands from the burn
ing Here in South Bend the Chris
tian fire department has a big job
10 put out the fires OF gambling and
prostitution and Sabbath desecra-
lion.
You would applaude a fireman
who saves a person from a burning
building but there are many Of you
who. when a Christian tries TO pull
people from the fire OF sin, VIII
stand by a criticize.
sin is like fire I'm its mysterious
ness No one knows where fire
comes from until it is on its way of
destruction. Il is in every piece Of
wood. in every curtain. In the same
way sin il lying dormant I'm every
-,..,,r,vt-r,,,. r,N- ptCu, r,OTrr, d,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

Teachers Strike,
Students Parade
Through Streets
By Associated Press

By Associated Press;
NEWPORT. XIV. May When
the entire teaching force OF the pub
lis grade and high schools Of New
Lort went on an indefinite vaca~
ton Wednesday morning because
their demand for salary increase
OF $500 was refused by the board OF
education, the 2.963 pupils rushed
from the buildings, paraded the
streets and shouted more pay FOR
the teachers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
TO ERECT VIADUCT
THIS SUMMER OVER
THREE-I TRACKS
Board of Works Gets Report
of Engineers-Open
Calvert st.

Construction work on a new VIA
duct over the Three-I railroad tracks
on Portage av., may be started this
summer. according 10 the satemeat
Of members of the engineering stan
of the railroad made at the meet
ing OF the board % public works
Wednesday night.
The conference was a result of a
petition OF property owners along
Portage av., asking for "a new via
duct 10 replace the present struc-
ture. which was deemed inadequate
for the heavy traffic that has de-
veloped
Timbcrs Ready.
The railroad engineers asserted
that the timbers for the new viaduct
are now at Collingwood near Chi
cago. ready TO be shipped here as
soon as the final authority can be
obtained from the chief engineer Of
the road.
Plans for the new structure We're
drafted in 1918, but were held up
when the government assumed con-
troll of the roads The new bridge
will be wider than the present struc-
ture, and will provide for 32 feet of
roadway, sidewalks on each side.
and for street car tracks in the CEN
ter. The plans also provide room
for double tracks as soon as street
car traffic in that vicinity warrants
it.
open Calvert II.
Efforts Of property owners affect
ed by the opening of Calvert St,
from Michigan 10 Main ST., 10 pre-
vent the Improvement and 20 cause
a revision OF the assessment rolls
were futile, the board confirming the
assessment rolls as originally draft
ed. One property owner wanted his
house assessed at its present valua-
ton instead of the valuation set last
September, but the board explained
that a reappraisement would inyali-
date the whole roll, affecting several
hundred pieces of property. and
would make a further delay Of sew
eral months necessary.
Resolutions FOR paving the first
alley east of Portage av.. anG Of
Marine ST., were continued for one
week. The board confirmed the res
Olution for paving Kline and Calvert
SITS. aCd the first alley east Of St
Joe, from jefferson blvd. 90 Wayne
St
The board rescinded resolutions
for resurfaCing Wayne ST.. from Lin
coin way east TO Lafayette blvd,
for paving Fisher st. 20 sample st.
because of remOnstTanCeS from a
majority of the property owners af-
fected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
GILMER CALLS
CITY COURT
2:3O A. M.
Issues Bench Warrants for
Chief Kline and Asst.
Chief Cassidy.
Noorde was released at 2:45
Thursday morning on s. 600
cash bail.

Thursday morning on S., 600
cash bail
Bench warrants for Chief Of PO-
lice Kline and Assistant Chief Cas-
sidy were issued at "a special session
of court called at 2:3O this morning
by Judge Frank Gilmcr.
Judge Gilmer. Rudolph Alderman
and others made an automobile
visit to the homes of Cassidy and
Kline. but could not locate them.
They also asked Mayor Carson 10
call up. demanding VOOrdc's release,
but the mayor refused 20 take this
action. e.
somebody i going To be punish
cd for contempt OF court said
Judge Gilmcr just before hc ordered
City Clerk Bilinsli 10 opVn the scs-
sion OF court.
AT O'Clock Thursday morning.
Joseph Noorde was still being kept
INA Jail without bail desT lie the fact
that "a group Of prominent South
Bend men including Judge Gumer.
Of Tie city court, made frantic at-
tempts TO secure his release ON bail.
Patrolman Nick LaskowsNi. acting
as night sergeant maintained thai
the men had no right TO ask bail
in such a serious case and referred
the men TO the chief Of police. say
ing that only with his permission
would he release the prisoner. This
is according 20 Chief kline's orders
10 the department. Those who We're
interested in securing NOorde's re-
lease were Judge Frank Gilmer.
Samuel p. Schwartz. Maurice Ven
net. Charles Bailey, Frank Bilinski.
Harvey Rostiser. Joseph Wortha
Julius Bennett. Of Mishawaka, and
NJ. r. McNichols, immigration com
missioner OF Chicago.
II is reported that Voorde was
driving on the left side of Lincoln
way r.. near Miami st. Wednesday
afternoon and smashed into "a car
owned by Louis F. Lang Of Misha-
waka. injuring four OF the oc-
cupants, one seriously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Make Money-Read the Classified
REAL EsrATE ZOE SALE.

FOR SALE-Nine room house five min
ute walk from center. southwest Oak
trim and floors, steam heat, bath and
toilet on first and second door large
basement garage. Cash or payments
Wesley Van Nalin, ga Farmers Trust
Bldg. lincoln 2393. 1878 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE - Possession at once: all
modern. six room house, northwest
part OF city. large living room. recep-
tiou hall, dining room and kitchen. first
floor. second door. all newly decorated:
complete basement On Van Buren st
two blocks from car line. Lincoln 5s49.
29jl II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Compares Power of Sin With
That of Fire in Stir
ring Sermon.
1000 PEOPLE THERE
Services at Tabernacle To-
night for Women Only.
Expect Big Crowd.
TODAY's PROGRAM

Q 20 \. m.-COttage prayer meetings.
80 a. m-Party conference.
II 90 e.. m 90 200 p. m--Business
wOmen's lunch and meeting at First
Christian church.
1215 n. m.-Christian mems lunch at
= NJ e. \
3.OO p. m.-Tabernacle: Ssgm0n.
Z 30 .. m-Tabcrnacle: song service
aud sermon The Woman in the Case
For women only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

CcoNTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE - Seven room house. very
best location; all improvements in;
also two vacant lots S0x152 feet deep:
all improvements; will sell cheap II taken
80 once. Call az 2ll y. Walnut St 1885
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

WANTED TO BUY Six or seven room
house. modern or which can be made
modern wish 20 deal direct with owner
Address Box j. News-Times. 14Ts-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
At ?. HE OPENED
A SALOON IN DILLON.

THE Harvcys died when I was 20.
leaving me a hotel and $4,000 ia
cash. sold the hotel and with my
combined capital opened q. saloon in
Dillon. about 80 miles from Butte.
called Il Montana Jacks Place and
that IL how happened TO pick up
the other name"
He paused In hts recital for n mo.
ment Then. In broken sentences.
and really only thinking aloud at
first. he told OF tho glri he had mar.
ried- The girl who had never liked
the saloon business: who had KEEP,
him straight In spite OF u. and then
had died. 20 be followed In few
months by her baby girl
she was an old childhood sweet.
heart OF mine said Jack. For II
years abe lived with me and was a
pal to me. Then. coming home from
a dance on Christmas morning. she
took pneumonia. She got well Of
that. but consumption set In and the
baby--lt waa a Tiri--caught 1; from
the mother. the doctors said. 1 guess
they were right
~ few days before my wife Did
she Asked mr. To sell uhe saloon and
take up . homestead. for tn. baby's
sala. sold out the day she asled
me tn. She died happier for u.
That was In the fall Of 90. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Ills POISON
DOSE FATAL
TO EX.WIFE
Treatment Of Children Drove
Him to Give Her Drug,
He Says in Jail

SAN FRANCISCO. Aag. b
James singleton. whom the police
announced confessed las, night that
he placed poison in bottle sup
posed to have contained headache
powder. which caused the death OF
his former wife Monday was being
watched closely today in hts cell
at the city prison following hts
threats OF suicide.
During the grilllng. singleton dc
ciared several times hc wanted 10
kin himself.
Ills divorced wife. singleton said
In his confession. drove him TO the
act by her treatment Of their two
Rsman children and her alleged mis-.
conduct with other men.
Il bought the poison for myself. "
he said. hut abe came 90 mo and
complained of splitting headache.
Then gave her the bottle and
told her Il contained headache
powders She took the bottle with
her when she left. Later heard
OF her death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
AGAIN HE'S SENT
TO COUNTY JAIL.

Again Jack was caught. and spent
30 days in the county stockadc. He
was treated well there. Jack says.
but the food WAS not what II ought
to be. and he was not furnished with
enough clothing in tho cold weather
OF April.
Having served his time. Reynolds
again began TO ply his trade.
II had no money" he says. hut
a friend staked me 20 four gallons
of good corn whisky. I got IL at
noon Sunday. That evening gave
away two pints TO advertise IL. One
Of tho fellows approached was a
colorcd man. and | made deal with
him 10 sell the whisky 10 his own
people. which he said he would do
for n profit OF 80 cents a bottle.
| I'm my room he gave me a $40
bin for two bottles OF II. and when
I opened the door for him TO go. two
dry squad men stepped In"
Jack was convicted and fined 800
in Judge John u. Gordon's court. but
was unable 20 pay the fine and
served 80 days in Jail.
Upon his release few days ago
tho federal officers took him over TO
prosecute n charge on violation Of
tho national prohibition act
once more Attorney Page came 10
the defense OF Reynolds. Pleading
that the defendant had been convict.
ed and punished in the state court
for the same offense. he secured
Reynolds freedom upon payment Of
a $40 fine. which was Imposed by
Federal Judge Frank II. Rudkin on
July 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Bsoo.tleesser Says Game Doesn't Pay
Knows No Other Business, So Sticks
Montana Jack" Tells
How He Became and
Continues Bootlegger

II you met Valentine Reynolds
ON the street YOU would sec a heavy
set. rather slovenly dressed man
with gray eyes set deep beneath
shaggy hrows. and a stoiid. serious
set ot features. lie walks with a
slight amblc.
should you aecost him. you would
sec his expression light up eagerly II
you were friend. but an inferno.
goratory lift OF the eyebrows with a
hint of hostility would be the only
greeting II you werc stranger. IL
you CHANGED to be an enemy OF Val.
entine Reynolds few OF us re.
tain normal attitude In the pres.
cnce OF a foe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
JUST ABOUT RAN
THE TOWN or ALTON.

THE TOWN or ALTON.
Il didn't want to take up a home.
stead then. 30 ! started "a post ira,
der's store on tho Piexan res~rvn
ton. where the Glacier national park
IL now. II was being opened up A.
a timber and mineral reserve. had
81 900 left from tho sale OF tho IA
loon. and just about ran the town
OF Alton. what with being banker
postmaster. and justice OF the peace,
Tho mines did no, turn out very
wcii. and advanced money on ali
sides
AT the end of two years ~v~ry
body in the place was In debt 20 me
and In another two years war
bankrupt and 5000 in the hole my
self. SO l had TO get out
Along about 1909 driftsd into
the Sound country. I've always
been saloon keeper. and tina,
means n gambler. too
Again Montana Jack paused. an he
came 10 another chapter In his en-
rrer. But not for long.
IT was In January. 1907 he con
tinucd. speaking as tho he were be.
ginning a new story. al yelling
ton. ono night got into a poker
game At sootty Ferguson's saloon
tho same scotty Ferguson that ran
the Monte Carlo In Seattle. A fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
SAYS BOOTLEGGING
DOESN'T PAY.

Does bootlcgginE pay7 Valentine
Reynolds says II docs not. And II
would seem that he ought 10 know.
You are bound to be caught soon
or or later. for there are too many
greenhorns In the game, and some
one will give you away" Is the way
he puts IL.
! Reynolds still carries n watch
chain into which is woven lock OF
his baby girls hair.
: "For n long time | had splinter
| from the top step--number 13--of
that scaffold. too" no says. but
that Is lost now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
To Hunt Whales
From an Airship

LOS ANGELES. Aug. .. --
Whale hunting from a blimp iH
20 start here soon. A harpoon. at
thohcd 10 n buos will be shot from
the airship into the whale. When
tho whale comes 20 the surface
for air the buoy viii be picked
up by a boat and the mammoth
OF the sea captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
GETS FULL PARDON
IN 1914.

Friends OF tho prtroner Then krpt
up their efforts for full pardon. and
finally. on May 1. 1914. they were
successful. and Montana Jack
stepped out OF walla Walla a free
man. Deputy United States Marshal
Albert Rocks OF Seattle was a stow.
ard at waila walla during Jacks In.
generation there.
For two years Jack waited and
watched. TO see how prohibition was
going. working In tho meantime on
Pages ranch near Rcnton.
when GottEtcin lost his case In
the courts In 1916 ! saw II was no
use TO buck prohibition. 10 went to
Spokane and started bootiegging.
when ! got enough money ahead
at that | opened the Orpheun bar.
and went straight on soft drinks for
awhile. But the war come on. and
was opposed To Il. and said 80. l
am as loyal TO the United states as
any one In. but did not think that
war was any Of our affair.
80 I became unpopular. and one
day the police came and broke up
my place. Then ! went TO bootleg.
ging again. but soon fell. For that
I served Is months In jail at spc-
kane.
Along before last Christmas I
came 20 Seattle and opened a little
place at To5 Dearborn st I bought
II on time. but after six days bust.
ness was able TO pay $3.50 on Il. I
didn't make the money off the soft
JripLu I snfd effk.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

named Mcnamara waA running Tho
place for Scotty.
81 knew they were playing marked
cards. | knew that the dealer knew
my hand. but he did not know that
1 knew his, also. SO l cleaned up
tho game, winning $500. And then
1 showed up the crooked joint and
told McNamara what l thought OF
him. lie didn't start anything. but
told mo 10 got "A gun"
had feeling started mt the card
gnmo led TO worse. and the two men
took 10 carrying weapons.
zone day Mrs. Bayliu. whose hus-
band ran a hotel. sent me an inwi.
tation TO come over for dinner" he
went on. II started down the rail
road track with the little boy who
brought the message. but at the foot
OF the hin Mrs. Baylits little grand
daughter came running down the
steps and said not 10 come any fur
Their. that man with gun was
looking for mo and her grandma
said 10 30 back
II went on up the stairs. and there
was McNamas7l lie pulled his gun.
and ! firvd with tho 1910 rifle
was packing with mo- Yes, killed
him Instantly.
"One bullet hit him In the chin
and another somewhere about the
lower part OF the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
u>OBrRuSIvE APPEARANCE
FITS HIS III Sl>ESS.

But the chances arc that you
would not take a second glance at
the man. were you to meet him. for
he seems TO ut anobtrusveiy Into
hts environment. And that. OF
course, II no mean advantage 10 one
In his business,
Montana Jack-for that II the
name by which he la most generally
known--wiil tell you frankly that he
In a bootlegger. lie feels that he has
been the victim OF circumstances.
and does not really believe he Is com.
hitting any sin in violating the pro
hibition law.
The saloon busineAs IL tho only
ono | know" he says. and II isn't
my fault that they made my bust.
ness Illegal. III be 50 the isth Of
next month. and that's too old to
learn a new trade"
But the real story In Montana
Jacks life lies not In his bootleg.
ging. but rather In the events that
preceded and led IN TO his pcddling
hard drinks under the guIse OF soft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
AFTER KILLING. nE
STARTED FOR SEATTLE.

iusus h3yb Ja1h. h' NH'a 'h'i ~
I'D cudihee AT Seattle that he had
killed a man and would be down on
No. IL. lie bought n ticket and
boarded the train, but nj Skykominh
there was landslide ahead and they
had 10 walt there until another train
pulled In from Seattle. on u was
Coroner Hay and a deputy sheriff.
At the trial which followed. Atior.
ney Tom Page Of Seattle defended
Reynolds IL looked like "A clear case
Of self defense. but 90 the astonish.
mrnt OF everyone In the court room.
except the Jurors. verdict Of muir.
der In the first degree was returned.
By Judge w. H. Bell. II IN said. and
Reynolds was sentenced 10 be
hanged. for In those days there was
no option OF life Imprisonment
IL Wis at this time that Oilic
Doane. court reporter for the Star.
did all she could 10 have Rcynolds'
sentence commuted.
she married another reporter and
went to Boston on her wedding trip. "
says Reynolds. land was there but a
short time when aho died"
Tho next state legislature. how
ever. made life imprisonment option.
al with the Judge In case OF first
degree murder. and thru the con.
tinucd efforts ~ Attorney Page and
other friends Governor Mcbride was
prevailed upon TO commute the sen
tenc. 10 life. This was accomplished
February 10. 1904 Reynolds waa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Convict Umpire Is
Dying of Injuries

Charles Newcomh. convict umpire
at hail game IN the penitcntiary
Sunday. is dying today as tho re
suit OF blow over the head with
bat. administered during a row
between rival prison teams over Il
ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
ONCE SENTENCED
To m HANGED.

For Montana Jack once killed n
man. and was sentenced 10 be
hanged. escaped tho scaffoid by a
matter OF two days. and served 10
years in the peni;entisry at Walia
waila before receiving fun pardon.
HUT this was after he had los; his
wife and baby girl In Montana.
Then there was little ollie Doanc.
AZ that time cour, reporter for the
Star. Il want Ollie 10 get all the
credit you can give her" said Jack.
FOR sh. was the best friend I had
an during the trial and afterward--
tiu she died In Boston on her wed
ding trip"