davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
RED ROOKIE PUTS
LEAD IN n

RED ROOKIE PUTS
LEAD IN SHOES
Louis Fonseca. second base rookie
Of tho Cincinnati Reds. wears lead
IN his shoes during practice.
He dona n snug pair OF feather
welHht sneakers IN the real game.
The change eives him speed.
This Ia an old Ty Cobb trick.
one spring Cobb apparently slow
"a up during spring trainlnF
When Cobb came back north he
took \ lead foil out OF his shoes
and vas faster than ever.
I've Eot to learn 10 ccvcr mor
GROUND az secon.' atya Fonseca.
u was fast chouGh 10 get by in the
mid winter league IN California;.
But n player has 70 travel faster
10 stick on a big league club"
fuhaeca Rne ~fiounderinE after
sround balls mich ihse uonua Wag-
ncr nscd 10 DO,
nut he always comes up with the
hall after a dive.
Al bat h. lines tho ball hard.
"If hadn't made good with the
Reds. I Intended 70 10 Into srand
opera" says Fonenco.
NO minor league hall FOR mo.
II hnvc fcvcni offers from grand
! opera companies waiting for me now.
~ ! can't BE- a bic Lacquer III try
10 make my living singing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Insider Says


"chick" Evans win take his parents
10 ENGLAND with him.
Babe Hnth'a pres agents are
hating a thousand aRain and Babe
himself IL doing we'll
Rookie pitchers In h big leagues
arc unable to curve tho new balls
az much A. they did the old onca IN
The minors.
Moat Of the bie offers made Johnny
klbane neve happen.
students at Northwestern tinivcr-
aity will have 20 swim for their dl-
plomas In future. It's a ncw athletic
requirement..
Visiting cluba In the Naiional
league get 40 minutes for hating
practice Instead Of 20 as In the past.
Tho outficider of f.hirh University,
who recently inherited $4,000 Will
never play haii for a living.
Tho Now York Giants spent $1,000
for baseballs In 1920. The fans are
back In form this spring.
Georgia Tech has ranted bobby
Jones n wo-months' leave Of absence
30 he can compete In the Englinh
amateur golf championship matches
Jersey city is now In tho Inter.
national Boxing League. also.
when any hard- headed athlete
stays with Stranger LOWS the fans
say the deadlock King was Ecrerous.
frank zuna. winner % tho Boston
2b-milc Marathon. was a cook In the
9th Division during the a
The visiting French runners like
our cinders hui they despise u wa
ter. They are wine.trained athletes.
Tex Richard gots more mail now
than Uncle sam. II tho advance re-
quests for lounfing chairs az his ier-
rey city circus Keep coming. he'll
raise his estimate on What the fighi
viii draw.
Loo 4. Flynn viii give Tom Gib.
hons tE 600 u he viii ~ his kaye
list on tho hard cocoa OF kid Nor
foik N "a New York ring.
lack Dcmf y buys more phono'
grapi. records than any man ia The
world.
Nm loiFh Grimes WIS worth an ths
trouble squire Ebbets ven through
10 get him back. BuriciEh won his
firm start.
Those who accused lee Fohl OF
not showing enough fight 20 mako q
successful manager ought 20 ace the
Brown skipper In action his sprinE.
rohl eats umpires alive.
-
Cleveland fans are taking owner
Dunn at his word. They keep balli
' halted into the stands as souvenirs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

or milk and putting II down very
slowly said. Il don't Eat with my
knife. please put that IN the paper.
One report had me doing that, aud
Il hurt me.
'Tk4n ia be Obliged n o would
nv for mo that fights are not what
they used TO be. Blood ~ blood, !
drink a cup OF u al every bout. hot
blood from a ~newiy-kilicd lamb.
t.Dut that's for the benefit ~ the
Blo0d-luatlng public. ! don't really
care for the taste OF Il myself and
! can't say that Il makes me feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

For lunch I have anything I like.
a little roast beef. n few potatoes.
q custard and "a .ot Of tea. I'm a
tea fan.
Then I rest a while after lunch
and hen have n bout with tho train
err or I 80 COLLINS or horseback rid
ina or swimming.
Il ret another rundown. have din
'ner. the heaviest meal. including soup
and vegetables. Then 20 the billiard
room for a game and finally 20 bed
Eats Not With Knife
Ne drank off the last Of the glass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

a bit stronger than my breakfast
mush."
Possibly I seemed 90 be laughing
behind my handkerchief and Jack
laughed IN his turn.
wen. that cup o. blood is a lle.'
he remarked. "but I thought YOU were
LOOKING for something like that"
Al Dressed Up
Jack began 20 walk around The
room and Jack looks well when
walking. lie had on a g~reenlsh-blue
checked pair OF trouser ~ an open
shirt when he interview began. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
No Ladies Man, Says Jack Dempsey
Put Ne DolUn For Fighting Guy He Declares


~ <|<@&IIE UH|
y Agsil rut me-
t'stt Z : nsht. eui 'pAk women
s. M ssssS zs,.sss. .ee-ss';ss. s r.
Who has toh,s % lsf<ty % tf4lh -
ne 2Fn va seeffe. ~casrfsf'sr'
W. sss<<'1tt br|<hsspa 81 be-
sng ns.s..,ca R.a nesFfssy
'Hps's's: 1895 $780, =, ~ n
ss1 ziz N>ss- ses ehii.
4reh u5IiIs lack kermn - selecting
Nh ~pcrr1oecrt ltalhIhE camp.
Ths ..ss'ss e.s..'es "a srt to
.a '.ss. YsFsS p%g,%
a.f's s.s :lnes ns.s se.s n ,esss' an.
abd nAsent sot = elf. and WHEN
NJ 10 tlehi comrs off. ana he uo-
90 ~ Obs Atf q fke' cine one.
vert male -, ne>H, heat f.s,sr
ia i sh.s 1 aea't las lsass.:
ruin N 3 ~ ii fs< isf wrerElnc
business. and ! HAYS opEhieE aeuinsi
the kut who puts his head II the
Hons mouth ana dItt while Inc lltflt
lady IN the fuf1ca att the f8aihcfrd
~ laughs iAts htr feAi hce hand
..At =" nos 'n.tp>' CUISINES
'n"t- =
- @-,<
2 .rn< ftsfe ~ I'VE ~ ne IA
5sets a1ent m-n. anu
.e.. t-r4 t-
49, So
~ me u4t
- t.nt - uttle 80 4e.cie
~. NY ~.
s's,. ~ E.ei..s' Fss rhHrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

France gets more pleasure In send
ing her boys 20 run on our cindcr
paths Than America did in sendinE
her athletes over to march In the
mud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Cleveland fans are taking owner
Dunn az his word. They keep balls
hatted into tho stands as souvenirs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Those who accused lee Foil Of
not showinE enough fight to make q
successful manager ought to sec ia.
Brown skipper In action this spring.
Fohl eats umpires alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Bu loiFh Grimes WINS worth an the
trouble squire Ebbets went through
To get him back. BurieiEh won his
firIt start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

"chick" Evans viii take his parents
10 ENGLAND with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Tho New York Giants spent $1,000
for baseballs In 1920. The fans are
back In form this spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Georgia Tech has granted Hobby
Jones a two-months' leave Of absenc,
20 he nj compete Ia the Englint
amateur golf championship matches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

lack Dcmf q buys more phono-
grapi records than any man in the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Loo =. Flynn will give Tom Gib-
hons srs 600 u he win ~ his kayo
fist on the hard cocoa OF kid Nor
foIk IN u Sew York ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Jersey City Is now In the Inter.
national Boxing League, also.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
RIVERS RISING.

Reports from various points Ola the
Ohio River indicate that that stream
ana tributary waterways are rising
causing o prediction FROM Memphis
steamboat men that tine gauge iu that
city viii reach 30 feet within tie next
week or ten days Reports indicate O.
good stage Of water at most points 0u
the Ohio from Cairo 90 Cincinnati Rir-
er men contend that with the amount
II water now in sight q flood stage ~
probable at Evansville and Few other
points
There o. nn wafer af consequence.
coming our ~ the Missouri River ana
the Mississippi af ST. Louis o. only %
feet. rise 90 o. tect over ruc DIS pr..
riou- Tributary rivers fa tte ohio
such as the Wabash Barren nud sf.eu
and others ere rising rapidly due "a.
heavy rains m the Ohio Valley aud Dr.
was expected TINT they would r-ael
and pass the fiDoi stage some fimr vr~
ferday
With rhe river 90 it- present ~rIg,.
river men say Or win bear wnfchlug
More rain in che upper watershed
might re-ulr Dob serious trouble for the
lower valley and for OBJ. urNf itt days
200 ewes viii iu. focused eu fhe 1Ii--i-
-lppi aud Ohio
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
Fidelity Marked Teleorapher.

One striking example OF the early
spirit Of endurance under great stress
or which the telegrapher OF the old
school was capable was given by John
Carnahan. then young man in his
thirties. AT the time OF the Custer
massacre. He was operator and news
paper correspondent at Bismarck.
which was the nearest telegraph Of
nee 20 the scene OF Clusters last fight.
900 miles west Attending his regular
duties. and gathering here and there
from the incoming scouts and plains
sfrsgglers the thrilling story Of Custer
TO send 70 the anxiously waiting world.
ne worked 40 hours without rest. and
Tor several days and nights he only
caught few winks OF sleep. vet all
me newspaper reading world were
eagerly grasping for the thousands Of
words of story he was gathering They
never knew how one man was work
Ing 10 satisfy them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
RANKED AS MARVEL OF ART
hiehelsngelo's superb Decorations IN
the Slstine Chapel Suff1cec 20
Give Him Eternal Fame.

Michelangeios decoration Of the
vault ~ tho Sis'iue chapel was hailed
a. the greatest piece Of work ever
done by painters hand II was a
task ~ colossal proportions. the cell
ing alone measuring l32 feet by -
feet. The painter had 70 do much
work lying iat on his back on scat
fold. For soue time afferward he
was unable 20 read except when In
that position.
MichelHngelo arranged the vast
space as though u had been roofiess.
framing ~ with architecture IN per
spective delusiou and filling the open
spaces with paintings. Just above the
windows are the figures ~ the ances-
try ~ Christ IN attitudes Of eager
waiting; above them u gigantic fig
ures Of prophets and slbyls: I'm the
corners. four representations from the
history OF Israel In the center 81 the
vault the stories OF the Creation OF
the World" the Fall Of Man" and
the "Deluge" are told I'm nine pictures.
Among the central pictures 10 the
Creation % Adam" Adam j. depicted
Just on the point Of rising. Just as
Gods touch sends the first thrill OF
life through his veins or the proph-
cts. jeremiah T. the image OF deep
thought. and Zachariah type OF men
tai absorption.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Attention has been invited 70 an IN.
tere~tins explanation ~ the burning
of coal Coal. petroleum and iilumi-
raf'rE Ers ars related O.. one another
much a- ies. water aud steam. IoT
fhIs reason perir, .umhn-tiou ~ TO-
a.d tur. i~ already long step to-
rarI tnporizatiou. just ss ice T. adj
Vaneed toward steam. when turned 'n-
% wafer Th, volatile elements II
conI afr rekeI 1n GOO the solid form.
or tirluai.N frozen solid. u has been
demonstrated how great an amount
90 heat must De- taken from the So
called permanent gases 90 make them
HIuld and how much more 20 make
them snliI Yet nature has solldifed
gas into the form ~ coal. md So 4
coal. 'iEe solid Zee viii dissolve into
tau'r only through the expenditure OF
heat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
EDsALL-NCONNELL WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding occurred ON
Wednesday evening at rhe home az Mr.
aud Mrs Guy VI Mcconnell 58s Orange
Avenue uniting IA marriage Miss Far
rar Mcconnell. a sister OF Mr. Neon
nell and William E Edsau a conductor
on the Southern Pacific railroad run
hing between Yuma AID Tucson
The ceremony took place az s 2 m
with the Rev. Nicholson officiating The
p1riors OF the Mcconnell home were
beautifully decorated with flowers FOR
the happy occnsiou and Mrs. % A Wad-
iu played the wedding music
The bride wore "a pretty gown 90 sheer
white organdy and carried a. shower
bouquet OF white roses and lilies 90 the
valley. Miss Mary Mcconnell On dainty
biue and pink gown carrying pink
flowers with NJ Ralph Bsadle stood up
with the bride and cr"om
Little Margaret Alma clint wus the
flirv rinshearer hriugiu. the pre~ciou~
metal hidden in appropriate blossoms
small company of intimate Friends
Witnessed the ceremony After cuugrut
u'Htlons refreshments were served and
then the company escorted thc newly
veds % their pretty bungalow home
which had been made ready for their
occupancy
Mr. and Mrs Tds1U arc wen known
OH Yuma and have 90 host of friends who
john the sun in wishing them prosperity
and happiness for the rest ~ their
lives Yuma fArizl sun
Mrs. Eds1u g. % daughter 90 MT and /
Air~. II. \ Mcconnell OBJ This city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
DIED IN MARTIN.

The death ~ r. y chambers. OF Mar
tiu. occurred Sunday night at eleven
OBJ lock dine to heart and stomach trou-
hIe The Decreased was 80 wears % age.
ono had been OBJ 900 health f1r some Time
irr was Thought tu have been improved
ODD until "a few days u-n Tie WIS wen
krrwn in the vicinity of Hickman. he.
ing the father of Miss ~ rrieff Cham
ler~ and Griffin Chambers Formerly GOD
OH. grocery business iu Hickman H.
idcd iu THE vicinity of pattnu far
o.ernl years The fuuerll services
were held in Martin Tuesday afternoon.
airs. J. T. Kelly II a. Kelly and wife
grl Yes Kelly attended rha funeral
from Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

The ancient fable n the tortoise
AMI the hire tells the whole story Of
success and failure. IL was the con
slant application and answering de-
termination OF purpose that brought
the tortoise IA ahead Il hts fieet-foofed
antagonist in rhat quaint race de-
-Crihed b Ae-op.
Leo. the great pontin. was an early
riser IN order thaI he might not Lose
d moment 81 time Ia The fulfillment Of
BIS great and sacred duties Thomas
Jefferson. though endowed by nature
with "a brilliant mind end surrounded
hs every environment conducive 20
succes~ knew the need end advantages
or constant application. During his
school dnys he held himself 70 rou-
Cine ~ 10 hours ~ work a iay. and
during aU hts career he was al tx
emDiar and exponent % the thrift Of
time. Boston Globe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

But what l. a frieud5 Someone sa q
IL is another name FOR God" and
he is right ina-much &c true friend
ship - almost divine. true friend
= one who unbosoms freely. advises
Justly assists readily. adventures bold
g. takes all patiently. defends cou-
rngeouSiy and remains friend. un-
chanseabiy. What "a great blessing
IS friend with breast 50 trusty that
we moy safely bury all our secrets ia
IT, whose conscience we may fear les
than our own who can relieve our
cares by his conversation. our doubts
by his counsels our sadness by his
goo, humor aud whose very looks give
comfort to Exchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

John Ezell and wife are n Kcutou
Tenn. where they were called on Hc-
count OF Mrs. Ezell~ sister being very
sick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Don't forget 20 ask about The dinner
So given away hy Reid Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
NEW GARAGE

4 nrm composed of EIfi~ Williams
Bruce Powell Charlie jackson und Aus
fin Noprhce~. has established garage
and general repair shop Boz thr Steve
Sruhr building directly gcrr~~ the street
from Swiff'~ grocerv They have cum.
hiued with &c. thc electrical repair shop
uf Austin NoorAce~. and Thus viii he
able 90 do amy Kind % electrical u.-
pair and machine WORK Tile new firm
ha~ selected as name rhe Central
Garage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
Indications Of rrnnhl.

Johnny Did Moses have dvSpepsia
Ike what you've gotf
I'a1--fi"" on earth d. I knowf
wig l' sou ask such a question:
sollI.ssy---A ala. r--u,rny school
teacher says Tie Lord gave Nose. two
tnblets London NsI.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

A notice has been sent Geo capt. n n
Shade. in charge of government lrver
work here from the head of This dis
trirt in~frucfiug him tD enforce the feed
rrli laws relative fo allowing hogs to
run ut large on lovce~ IT, States fhff
This law is punishable hy time of mot
more than $500 or Imprisonment Tor
not more than ONE year and says fhlr
This law will hc strictly enforced
Every dollar spent at Reid Bros er
titles YOU to nue chance ou the hundred
piece dinner ser given away Mny 10Th.
Contest starts April ist
LOST Bunch OF KEYS. -omeyy here
near ms home or near library Dot Con
tanned one clasp Key 81 reward r.
~ Johnson. Up
Don't foreet ts ask ahprt -h. thinner
set given away hy Reid Ero-
Stationery and Toilet Articles ~ au
kinds. e.. Ellison DRUG co...
Films Developed and Printed o.
Ellison Drug Co
Groceries Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Miss Annie Russell Moore returned to
Lexington Monday. to resume beer stud
ie- at the state University.
90
hundred piece dinner SGT given
away az Reid Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

DRUGGISTS refund money N PAZO OINTMENT fall,
70 cure Itrhing Blind. Bleeding or Protrudne Piles
Insanity relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Groceries-B etfersworih.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Ease LAXATIVE nROwO QT-ININE Crahietsl Il
s. PCS the luueh ana Headache ard sorks on the
Co.. Z. ". IhuNES signature % each BOX enc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
Put Her on the eaIs Team.

From a novel: with q sudden fren-
oed motion Of her hands she caught
- breath"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
THINGS TO CHANGE
IN A SHORT TIME

Mexico city. May 5.-CBy The Asso-
oiatad Pressl-one ynar ago today.
Alvaro Obregon, with a price fixed on
his head. was camped in the outskirts
OF Mexico city. seeking to overthrow
the Carranza government. Today as
president, he witnessed a military re-
view on the occasion of the republics
celebration of its victory in 1852 over
tho French at Puebla.
As he passed thru the streets to take
his place in the reviewing stand.
President obregon was loudly ac-
claimed
With rumors widely circulated that
today WAS the day fixed for certain
revolutionary elements to renew their
aggression against ohreEon the holt
day was the most quietly observed in
years and aside from parade of more
than 10000 soldiers and honors at the
graves of national heroes, the day was
an unmarked one.
The goose stepping cadets from the
military academy received loud plaud-
thusiasm was aroused. especially from
the many Americans present when a
naval hand swung up the avenue play
ing n march medley of songs popular
in the United States.
Last years May celebration was.
marked by Carranza's final show Of
strength and on the day following With
the troops or ohreGon and General
Gonzales pressing the city he and his
adherents fled toward Vera Cruz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
BUDGET BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. d. c.. May 5.-The
budget bill was passed today by tho
house but with some changes as
adopted BY the scuato. 1t now goes to
conference. The vote was 5ii TO nine.
The bill. as passed by the senate pro-
vided for creation OF a budget bureau
In the treasury department with both
its director and his assistant to bs
appointed by the president The house
retained the senate method of appoint
ing both officials but voted to make
the bureau Independent OF the treasury
department..
Provision is made for abolishment Of
tho office Of comptroller of the treas
ury and creation of a comptroller gem
er1l to he selected by tho president.
The measure as approved by the senate
provided for a seven year term for tho
COMPTROLLER general and made him
subject to removal by Joint congress
sional resolution which requires the
signature Of the president As passed
by the house, however. the bill pro-
vidcs for his removal by concurrent
resolution, not recurring the presi-
dents sigma turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
LABOR WILLING TO
CONFER ON CUTS

Cleveland, Ohio, May 5.-Prac-
tically all tho building trades unions
arc willing to submit wage reductions
to arbitration William Hulcneson
president of tho Union brotherhood
of carpenters and joiners announced
tonight aftcr meeting Of the exocu-
tive council Of tho building trades
department OF the American Fedora
ton OF labor.
While tie council has gone on
record against wage cuts. he said
that the unions were willing to con-
slider and accept any equitable wage
Adjustment that would be fitting in
view Of any reduction in tho cost of
living"
I'VE want to be fair and see build
ing boom" he added. He declared
building material concerns apparently
were attempting to direct public at
tention 10 wages instead Of reducing
their prices He said building opera
tions apparently were at a standstill
awaiting adjustment Of the new wage
and working agreements.
Even If settlements were made in
a number of cities he added. we
have no promise that our men will
be given work"
Tho executive council of tho hmeri-
can Federation of Labor. began its
ten day conference today with an in
formal discussion OF general labor
conditions. and the situation in south
western Ohio.
we are Just getting under way
said President Samuel Gompers.
we have considerable routine and
our reports to prepare for the an
nunl convention in Denver in June
He assailcd the open shop" move
m"nt and declared that 1t has reached
its peak and has begun to decline" a."
what the employers call their
open shop" he said, 'is really a
closed shop to organized labor"
"orgonized labor can meet the
issue"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
DOCTOR 1EST|F|ES IN
ST|LLMAN DIVORCE

New York, May E-Dr. Hugh Russell.
chiropractor OF Buffalo. n. Y. testi-
fying today at hearing OF the divorce
suit brought by James \. Stllman,
declared Mrs. Anne L. Sttllmsn, while
under his treatment in April lHlS. told
him her husband was not tho father
of an expected child, Guy, who Is
named with his mother and Fred
Beauvais. an Indian guide. in tho di-
vorcc suit, was born tho following NO
vember. While the testimony was
given behind closed doors. the defend
ants attorneys admitted II had been
offered and -7nditionally accepted by
the referee over their objections.
DR. Russell said Mrs. Anne Stillman
had accompa MED hor mother to Buff
falo and that while they were there
Mr. Stillman arrived. Defendant =
that they took tea at Or, Eussells s
home and later went on an automobile
ride with him to Niagara Falls.
strenuous objections to tho doctor'H o
testimony made by tho defendant
counsel who declared that II was not
only confidential and privileged there
fore inadmissable but also violation
of professional ethics.
Mrs. Stillmlu was present. Mt still
man was not present.
Cross cNamina ton Of Dr Russell will
he started at the next hearing tenta -
lively set for May Is Before Or. Rus
sell went on the stand today Charles II.
Keller testified that Mrs. Stillman and
her daughter we're guests for several
DAYS in April 1915, at the hotel where
he was employed as clerk,
4 letter said to have been written by
Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman and to have
contained terms of endearmcnt was
admitted as evidence over objections of
tho defense after the handwriting had
been Identified hy Bernard Kelly sew
eral other letters were offered but not
admitted for the present.