davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
REMOVE CoRKs.

II cork happens TO get into a
bottle and you find it impossible to
get il out and you want TO save the
bottle, put enough ammonia in ii to
float the cork and put il out of the
reach Of children TO remain several
days. The ammonia will either eat
or break the cork so II will come out.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GREEN

In London there is a vogue for
green for street and evening wear.
with chantilly dyed to match and
put over basis OF pink or ivory
satin. Bodices which cross from
the shoulders are worn most.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GREASE SPOTS.

To remove grease spots from wall
paper take piece of blotting paper
on which have been put a few drops
of benzine. Put the blotting paper
against the grease spot and press
a hot iron over 1t. Hold it there
for several minutes and the spot
viii have disappeared.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Khers .enlEhsr--shsIIpe,--Aa,.
THEY,RE sHnRrFR

The night gown has always been
rather slow to make any attempt
At keeping up with the vagaries OF
ashton. now. however. it has short
sned its hem line and forgotten its
Ileeves. Mere straps OF ribbon. two
or three Of them, are often found
Hing the places OF sleeves.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
IIiAVEs

Leaves have not been overlook cd
in this habit of going 10 the garden
FOR trimming. A back cloak. jus.
over from Paris wraps about tho
body In cavalier IA ashion and drips
leaves from every visible inch.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
FoR norGHNuTs.

If you have used too much short
ening in your doughnuts and do not
discovered it until too late 10 remedy
it. then put a little vinegar in the
frying fat before it is hot and your
cakes will not soak up the lard.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MII.nEM.

Miidew can be removed by soak
ing the article in a mixture OF a
heaping teaspoon OF chloride OF lime
and a quart of water. Let the ar
ticle soak about 20 minutes. then
wash and hang out in the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
sour CREAM Icr cRrANt

Sour cream can be utilized in ice
;ream. Add ] y cups Of sugar to
"a cups strained strawberry pulp.
Let stand an hour or more. Add 1
iuart thick sour cream. Freeze.
ising 3 parts ice TO part salt.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BEAD WORK

Belts and Strides in compositions
OF bead work a~e getting a hold on
feminine Gotham. You notice. as
you wonder Though fashionable
shops. that black dresses find THEN
accent In an amber bead girdle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
For suNBuRN

A soothing lotion for sunhurned
skin. which can be used on skin
even as tender as your baby's. can be
made by combining a teaspoon OF
baking soda with a pint OF water.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
LEMONS.

II you intend using on'y a little
Of the lemon 'uice make aE inc.sion
in the top and press on. the juice
You want rather than sicng the
lemon. II viii keep then for sew
eral days and you can use it again.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
If CAKE STICKS.

II your cake sticks put the pans
on damp cloth after removal from
the oven and you will find the cake
comes out easily.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
IL THEY STICK.

II one tumbler sticks within an
other. fll the inner one with cold
water and put the outer one in
warm water and they will separate
easlly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
HAIR ORNAMENTS

At every fashionable gathering are
found hair ornaments In profusion.
Jeweled combs and diadems are ex-
ceedingiy popular.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
USE WHEY.

The whey obtained in making cot
tage cheese can be Bsed instead OF
milk in making bread.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
EGG STAINS.

Egg stains can be removed from
silver by the application of dry salt.
Use a soft flannel cloth for applica-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
ONION JUICE.

A little onion juice Is a good rem
edy TO use II stung by a bee. The
juice on the innamed spot soon allays
the pain.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Oarsmen in the early days Of the
English university boat races rowed
n top hats.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SOFTEN SUGAR.

II your brown sugar is lumpy,
wrap a damp cloth around the bag
and II soon will be smooth.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

SCoT'Ts NJ. L. EXCURSION
To Augustine Beach. Thursday
iune 16-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
More Fun Than n circus

Morc Fun Than a Nircus
coming 20 the Federal Bakeries.
The Riddles can't AFFORD to miss IL.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
YOU KNOW MEEKS.

1OU hNOW M MEGhOs
II you are In the market for . used
car why shop aroundf Our stock y
complete, our prices cannot BE- com
peted with, ana our reputation protects
you. You cannot afford TO take .
chance when buying q used car.
The following cars are all in Al
condition. ready for delivery. Easy
terms to responsible: parties: VIII take
paid monthly.
Open Sundays from . to 50. n.
1891 Haynes 80" Dsmonstrater.
1881 Haynes "A7" Dsmonstrator.
1890 Buick K-lB, two to select frsm.
1920 Ford Sedan.
1890 scripps Booth Touring.
1920 Overland ~"
1920 oldsmobjls '9." Passenger
1890 Chrevolet Touring.
1920 Wilson Truck.
1890 Curtis Plane. bargain.
1919 stutz. 8 Passenger
1919 Buick Coupe.
1919 Oldsmobils Pacsmaksr.
1919 oldsmobils Roadster.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1919 Dodge Touring.
1919 Hupmobils Touring. <
1919 scripps Booth Touring.
1919 Haynes. Z Passenger.
1919 Oldsmobils "6.'
1919 oldsmobils 49," Passenger.
1919 Republic Truck, two to select
from.
1919 @. NJ. c. Truck.
1919 Mercer Roadster. bargain.
1918 Cadillac 81, 7 Passenger.
1918 stearns knight Touring.
1918 Chandler Coupe.
1918 Buick E-45 Touring.
1918 Studebaker Truck.
1918 Maxwell Touring.
1918 Chandler. Z Passenger.
1918 Chrevolet 40.
1918 oldsmobils 49," Z Passenger.
1918 Ford Truck.
1918 One-ton Traffic Truck.
1918 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE.
1917 Packard Twin "s."
1917 Peerless rs" Touring.
1917 Hudson Super Six.
1917 Auburn Chummy Roadster
1917 Chrevolet Baby Grand.
1917 Mitchell Touring.
1917 Haynes. 6 Passenger.
1917 Chrevoiet 4-s0.
1917 Chalmers Touring.
1917 Studebaker, Z Passenger.
1915 Packard Touring.
1915 Overland s3. Touring.
1916 Overland Touring. ~.
oLDsMOBILE CHASSIS.
CADILLAC. EARLY MODEL.
MEEKS AUTO co. -
.047-4s Farnam st. Phone IA. Alo1s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

100 to 500 per cent profit; staple, meri-
torious repeater; hundred uses; house,
hold, commercial and Industrial material;
small order secures exclusive territory
Cofax Co., 500 Diversey Blvd, Chicago
BAKERY-Wanted to buy. retail bakery
in Omaha, or rent building which
would be suitable for same. Address
Box Y-l6A Omaha Bee.
WANT to hear from owner having busi-
ness for sale. ]. C. McConney. Termin-
al building. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
Quality Pianos
At Bargain Prices.

Schneider & Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-1s-1s Dodge st. Phone Douglas 1928.
GEORGE 4. SMITH-Dealer In drums,
xylopho Is, etc, instructions, repairing.
Address 2761 Davenport st. for catalog.
Phone Harney 1867. Try Smiths pedal.
vIOLINS, bows, strings and repairing at
lowest prices. Matthews Studio. 80
Douglas Blk, Opp. Haydens. AT. 20sS.
UPRIGHT piano for sale, 5000, or trade
for small touring car. KE. 310s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FRENZIEO TURKEY FINANCE
e.. LANDS YOUTHS IN JAIL
steal Gobbler, Sell It, Steal II 6ack
and Sell Il Twice Aualn

Two Young mon wrote tho final chap.
tor Of II fren2ird Thanksgiving turkey
d"nl whom they were sent to Jail in
default of bail by Mayor Anderson in
the Gloucester City police court to-
day.
irving Chase. fourteen years old, and
Charles McGHvCy. sixteen. admitted to
the Mayor that they had stolen a turkey
and sold it, rrstole 1t. sold it. bought
It back and then resold it once more
They first took the turkey, husky
twelve -ponnd"r. alive, from n crate
m tho motortruck of James Il. Doyle.
Of licrwIn. Pa. at the Gloucester
ferry. Then they sold it to John Will
lams for $50. Williams put it in his
yard and they stole il back. Then they
soI1 it to George Klcinfcldcr also for
$50.
After the Kleinfeider sale they met
9 man who said that he would give So
for bird. They visited Klcinfcldcr,
aud told him that II was stolen turkey
and persuaded him to take back his
900 and return the turkey. The 50
customer then got the gobblcr.
The boys entertained the county off j.
cials with songs and dances on their
way to Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
$19

OUR overcoat business has
been 50 satisfactory during
November that the last
day Of the month" finds us
with many lines of which
we have but few coats left.
Hence the fortunate oppor-
tunity presented above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

avenue. and struck the boy as he was
leaving the schoolyard. He died a few
hours aftcrward in the Hahnemahh
Hospital
It was held by Watts that due to he
rain soaked street and faults in tn"
pnving, the accident could not have
been prevented. Abraham Faglcr. a
teacher Of the Hancock School. testi-
fed that IL Is not unusual on wet dSNs
for trucks TO skid to the sidewalk. and
that il has been his custom to stand on
the sidewalk when the children leave
the schoolyard and TO see that they get
out Of the ncighborhood az quickly n
possible.
lie said that hr had complained 10
the new accident prevention division 0i
the Police bureau Of the condition OF
Fairmount avenue at this point. lie
said that the car tracks are of the an
,icnt fat groove variety and that in
front of the school there Is u slight clio
yation which often knocks unsuspecting
drivers out of their course.
Detective KanOwcll. attached to the
Twentieth and ButtonwOod streets sta e
tion. confirmed the testimony Of the
teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
PH|LA. WOMEN co.
TO STATE MEETING
pennsyIvania's New Voters Will
Map Out Legislative Plans
at WiIkes-Barre
I0IN OTHER DELEGATIONS

Delegations Of women lenders from
. philadelphia and also Chester, Dcl9-
ware and Montgomery Counties loft the
Reading Terminal today at IL: 80 o'clock
fo- wilkes Barre. whcrc they will nt-
trrd tho three day convention. begin
ming tomorrow. Of the pCnr'ylvania
Ieaglc Of Women Voters.
The convcption will bc presided over
ny Mrs. John q. Miller. the state
chairman. and will consider lcgis-
lstive. political. educational and or
sanizatiOn program for the coming
year. Approximately five hundred
women will attend.
In addition 90 the delegations from
Philadelphia and surrounding counties.
members of the State board of the
league also left on tho same train. They
are TO attend meeting tonight in
Wilkes Barre Of the State Executive
Committee of the League. Plans for the
convention and recommendations for the
coming years activities will be dis
cusscd.
Tho membcrs Of tho State board who
loft today are Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Lewis Lawrence Smith. vice chairman,
Of Strafrord; Miss Martha G.. Thomas,
NtnlF lT'hNHINls VI W Hlll'Th, "TN. .
Charles VI. Lea. of Devon: Mrs. Her
man l.. Schwartz. of Wynncwood :
Miss Marion Reilly. Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Thomas Ross, of Doylcstown.
The Philadelphia delegation was
headed by Miss Reilly. former dean Of
Bryn Mawr. who is chairman Of tho
Philadelphia League of Women Voters.
The other Philadelphia Delegates arc
Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads. Miss Mnudc
Burt MCCALL Miss Iida Stokes Adams.
Mrs. e. Bowycr Naux, Miss Lucy
Lewis Miss .Iuliu Lewis. Miss Sarah
j. Lowric. Mrs. Franklin r. Cheney.
DR.. Ellen &. Potter. Mas. Harriet T..
Hubbs and Mrs. Samuel y. Warrincr.
Tho Chester County delegation was
beaded by Mira. Charles VI. Lea. tho
county chairman. and included Miss
Martha G.. Thomas. Mrs. William
Smith. Paoli: Mrs Waltcr Wright. Of
Lincoln University; Mrs. |. Roberts
Comfort and Mrs. Howell Giillngham.
Of West Chester.
Mrs. Edward y. Iartshorne. of
HavprfOrd. chairman Of the Delaware
County League of Women Voters.
led hor c0unty's delegates who are
Mrs. II. G. Berry. Lansdownc: Mrs. +.
j. Maxwell. Lansd0wne; Mrs. Paul
Lachenmcyer. Lansdowne; Mrs. Walter
II. rorkran and Mrs. Anna v Grow.
Media: Mrs. Frederick +. Drinkcr and
Miss Lury Anthony, Moylan; Mrs.
Charles +. Martin and Mrs. Marshall
Smith. Wayne. and Mrs. VI. \. JEFF.
ferris. Of Sharon Hill.
Th" Montgomery County delegation,
led by Mrs. Herman J.. Schwartz.
county chairman. included Mrs. 4.
Duncan Just. Amber: MrS. Paul Tap
pan. Ar,ln,orc: Mrs. Harry +. kohn.
Merton: Mrs. George Blair, Wynnc- e
wood Miss Margaret =. Saunders,
Abingdon. and Miss Mary Lippincott,
Wyncotc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ENGLAND FORGETS
GIRL WAR WORKERS
Kate Manicom Says Those Who
Helped in Plants Now on
Labor Scrap Heap
LEADER IN CITY TONIGHT

England has lost its appreciation
the war, and the girls Of twenty and
twenty one are being thrown out Of in.
dustrinl life onto the labor scrap pile"
said Kate Manicom. Of London. who
represents tho working girls of the world
and is coming here to make two ad-
dresses.
She gave an interview in Washing
ton today before leaving for this city.
Miss MancOm has come to this
country as representative uf the
Women's Trade Union. which has dele
gates from forty eight countries. and
she delivered message to Secretary
Hughes on disarmament. Tomorrow
she will address meeting Of garment
workers and later will speak on disarm
amcnt at the Friends Meeting House.
20 South Twelfth street.
ut is hard to conceive" said Miss
Manicom. "of state Of things
where n girl is done for industrinly ut
the age Of twenty or twenty-one. but
that is tho case with MS. Girls who at
fourteen went into factory work at the
beginning Of the war and were kept
busy at what wc call repetition work
feeding machinCs--are now twenty. and
are being thrown on the labor scrap
heap, and their young competitors Of
fifteen and sixteen have preference over
them. One reason for this. Of course,
is that the older girls must have higher
wages.
"What to do with those girls of
twenty and over is heart breaking
problem. They arc too old to 60 through
another apprenticeship and the work
they have done hns not prepared them
for any other kind of activity. There
is little to encourage them to take mp
some trade. rs millinery or dressmnk 4.
ing. for these callings also are over
crowded
CAS- result Somo tragic things are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FUNERAL OF. SLAIN GUARD
Services for Vincent HanIcy Will
Be Held Tomorrow at 9 O'Clock

Funeral services for Park Guard Vim.
cent Hanlcy who was shot and killed
Saturday night Mt Sixteenth street aud
tho Parkway. by James Hastings. when
lianl"y made an attempt to examine
Hastings automobile license. will be
held tomorrow morning ut y o'clock Mt
st. Francis Nuvicr's Church. Twenty
fourth and Green streets, where mass
will be sung.
Flowers began to arrive today ut Mr..
lIanlcy'S late home, SO Windsor
square, where he lived with the family
of John Mclaughlin.
\ guard of thirty-two brother Of
iccrs will accompany the body to Holy
Cross Cemetery tomorrow under the
command Of Captain Hayes II. Dun
can.
Employees Of the Quaker City Cab
Company placed wreath on lamp
post in the Parkway today IN memory
Of IIanlcy. who. they had all come to
know aud respect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
BISHOP NEUMANN NEARER
TO ChNONIZATlON H0N0RS
Pope and Cardinals Discuss Virtues
Of Philadelphia PreIate

The virtues OF the Venerable John
NCpomuccnc Ncumann. &. 81. H.,
fourth Bishop of Philadelphia. were
discussed yesterday in tho presence Of
the Pope by the Sacred Congregation Of
Rites, according to press dispatch re-
Ccivcd today from Rome.
This is another step toward dcclar-
ing Bishop Ncumanu n saint. Tho
lengthy process of CanOnlHatiUn was
started in 1884.
Bishop Neumann wHs born in Bo-
hpmia in 1Sl and ordained priest in
New York in 1876. lie was rector of
st. AlphonsuS Church in Baltimore be.
fore hcing appointed Bishop Of phila-
dclphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
HOLD TRUCK DRIVER
IN DEATH OF CHILD
Machine Driven by Robert
Watts, 1888 North Ninth
Street, Killed SchooIboy

After an inquest today into the death
of six -year-oId Albert Morton. Ir..
1909 Farmount avenue. Coroner
Knight held Robert Watts. 1873 North
Ninth street. without bail for ih"
Grand Jury.
The child was fatally injured by an
truck driven by watts two
weeks ago. The truck climbed the side
walk in front Of the Hancock Public
School. Twelfth street and Fairmount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE OVER ROOFS
Money Missed Twice After Visits Of
Electrician to Home

Jacob Steinbcrg, 205O Dickinson
street. captured last night after chase
over roofs and through alleys. was held
in $500 bail for further hearing by
Magistrate DOughcrty.
Steinbcrg is accused Of stealing n
watch and money on two successive oc-
cnsions from tho home Of Nathan Poll.
1900 Point Breeze avenue. where he
had gone TO do electrical work. Ac-
cording to Poll Steinberg was Mt his
home last September and after hc had
left a watch valued at S105 and abodt
$40 in cash were missed. a few days
ago Steinbcrg appeared at his home
again and S25 was missed after his
visit.
Poll reported tho matter 10 the police
and Patrolman SimcntOn was Scnt TO
Stcinberg's house. When hc saw the
pntrolman Stcinbcrg jumped from n
second story window on to n shed and
then cut through the alley back Of the
house. He was overtakcn at Twenty
first and Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
POLICE DEFEND KILLING
Say Chinese Was Shot After AS.
saultjno BIuecoat

The trial Of Patrolman Archangco
Iarro and Joseph L. Dundon was re-
sumcd thi. morning before Judge Mar
tin with the attorneys making their ar
guments to the jury. The patro'mcn
are charged with manslaughter grow
ing out Of the killing Of Lee Tong at
335 Race street. January rs. 1920
II is charged thnt the officers used
undue force and violence. The defense
asserts Dundon had arrested girl when
Tong intrrfcrcd. I.crro went to Dun
don's assistance. il is claimed. when
another Chinese fired at him. Dunndon
says he returned the fire. The bullet
struck and mortally wounded Tong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
occurring in England. The girls do not

occurring in England. The girls do not
know where to turn.
"Oftcn they have relatives dependent
on them. because the men of the family
are gone. The Government has offered.
in conjunction with the Salvati ION Army (;
to pay their expenses to the colonies and
provide employment there, but 1t Is not
easy for n girl. already broken in spirit
to cmigrate. Such an act requires ini-
tiative and It cannot be expected that
these girls will possess initiative any
more than shell shocked soldiers could
be expected to possess II"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
HONOR MRS. LlPPINCOTT
Elected Chairman Of Camden School
Board Committee

Mrs. Miriam l.. r. Lippinrott. +06
Cooper street. Camden. today was elect .
cd chairman of tho teachers committee
of the Camden Board of Education
This committee has jurisdiction over all
the public teachers in Camden. She is
the first woman to hold the office.
Mrs. Lippinrott was appointed to the
board several months ago by Mayor
Ellis. She succeeds the Int DR.. Charles
L. Tuttlp in the chairmanship.
II. i. llemphill was appointed to
succeed DR.. Tuttlc as member of the
board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FIRE DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

Smoke from cOnGpstcd fluc aroused
Miss Clara Hainps at IL 80 o'clock this
morning in her home. 4S0t Penn
street. Frankford. She aroused her
brother. John IIaineS, and her sister
and brother in law. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
LoCkeric. Fircmen cleared away OBJ
Structions in the fluc, The damag"
was trifing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Reports Bandit Robbed Him Of $2e

benjamin Aaronovitz. 40 South
Fifteenth street. reported to the police
Of the Twentieth aud fitzwatcr streets
station that he was held up last night
by a Negro at tho corner of Fifteenth
and BainhridS" streets. The man. he
said. thrust revolver in his face and
took n pockctbOok containing 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Window NnaNhCrS got about $500
worth Of irwolry from the pawn shop
Iof Eiscnbcrg X Schacrfcr. il1S JAM.
easter avenue. some time between Sat
urlny night and yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
One-DdY
Sale!
One Day Only

WEwill close out the fol-
lowing very desirable lots
of listers and Conserva-
tive Ovcrcoats at a fraction
of their real value - 259
Coats in all.
DOUBLE BREASTED
ULSTERS of the follow
ing lots: 5000. 5573, 5615,
1854. 55ol and 2788. Con-
servative Overcoats OF
lots 2OOo, 2O47 and 2055.
The listers in blues,
brownish and heather mix
lures, and cambridge grays.
The Conservative Over
coats in oxford gray and
bla k only. All with
satin yokes, and sleeves.
Some arc full lined with
Skinner's satin. Very ex-
ceptional values at $50 and
$35-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Will be Sold
Out OnlOr-
row Only, at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

her husband. In fact, IL was said, Mrs.
Stillman's entire affirmative defense, y"
charging Mr.. Stillman with misconduct
OF the same nature as that with which
he charged her, would become irrelevant.
This would be welcome to Mr.. Still
man. IL was said but the defense would
find compensating advantage In the
fact that ilIcgtimacy under the law is
one of the most difficult charges to
prove. The presumption Of legitimacy
rests with the child, and proof of the
contrary. II was said. must be beyond a
doubt. far beyond the degree Of "rea
sonable doubt as is customary in ordi e
nary cases.
Proof of misconduct on the part of
the mother is not sufficient proof. IL
was said. In addition to that. Il was
said. proof must be offered shnt tho
husband could not have been the child s
father.
Mrs. Stllman's attorneys were rc =
ported to have the evidence of at least
twelve witnesses that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman were living in apparent friend
ship at the Stillman country estate at
Pocantico Hills and at the Stillman
home in New York city during the year
before the birth Of Guy Stillman
Justice Morschauscr. who returned "a
his home at poughkccpsic last night.
said he had arranged to stay of the
bench for week to study the affidav
its and other papers in the Stillman
case which have been presented to him.
This Is momcntous case" said
Justice Morschauscr. because Of Us
Importance feel that should devote
all my time to il.
When and whore public access will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

in the divorce action became more be-
clouded today, when shift In Supreme
Court Justice Morschouser's plans for
fling his decision on alimony and coun :
sci fees was announced.
Charles Il. Long, Of counsel for Mr..
Stilman, said the justice would give
the papers and decision to, the court
clerk at White Plains, n. ", with in
structions to file them in Putnam
county. Yesterday IL was announced
in Ionkcrs and at Poughkcepsie, Justice
Morschauser's home. that the documents
would be filed and made public AT
White Plains. probably early next
week, and later transmitted to Putnam
county, where the action was begun.
Mrs. Stillman's friends were reported
to be somewhat perturbed over letters
alleged TO have been written to her by
Fred Bcauvais. the half breed Indian
guide. named M correspondent. Mrs.
Stillman was said to have informed her
attorneys that the letters, if they ex-
listed, must have been stolen.
II was said by some of Mrs. Still
mans friends that something was likely
to happen which would prevent these
letters from ever becoming public. This
was taken to strengthen the report that
the divorce part Of the action was likely
to be dropped.