davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

rollment to date of over fifty stu
dents. Each member of this class
will make two new fall hats and
remodel one Of their old ones. The
first will be the designing, making
and trimming Of a buckram frame
hat. The second fall hat in design
will be one in using a wire frame.
The third problem will be the taxi
ing of a last years model and re-
making. IL with lessons in the care
and repair of millinery in general.
The course in electrical trades has
an enrolment OF over thirty to date.
An electrical laboratory has been
equipped and ample electric power
tories. Gradually new equipment
will be added to this shop and it is
hoped that it will soon become one
OF the best shops for the electrical
trades a frame work similar to
rough house frame, forming a series
of booths has been erected in the
electrical shop for the class in in
side wiring in knob elect and con-
duit work Here young appren-
tices will have a good opportunity to
get practical information and in
struction OF direct value in their
daily problems.
New equipment has been added to
the machine shop used daily by the
manual training classes. Since many
OF the city machine shop appren-
tees do not have varied shop ex-
perience, the course has been ar
ranged to fit the individual needs OF
the students. No doubt the present
depressed condition in all the indus
trial plants has made II impossible
to provide all the instruction the ap-
prentice needs in the commercial
shop alone. hence the increasing de-
mand for all kinds OF occupational
instruction experimenting the daily
employment OF the worker to be
given in the public schools.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Mullins, Carolyn r. Mullins, Messrs.
Charles r. Woodward, Earl Wood
ward. Eugene Klair. Fred Klair
Henry Gass. Egbert Klair, William
Naudain. Maurice Graves, Lewis
Clark. Thomas Richardson, Clarence
Sites. John Parsons Henry Roser,
Newton Parsons. Buford Eastburn.
Hazel Jarrel. Edwin Beatty. Walter
Layman. Paul Yearsley. Robert
Yearsley. Marion Thompson, James
Peters. Edward Frederick, Robert
Frederick Clark Samuel, Charles
McCallister. Alfred Stoops Allen
sowden. Harry Frederick. Paul f.
Mullins. Joseph II. Mullins, Mrs.
Emma stoops, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Corbit
Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward c.
Sowden, Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Null
Inns.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MS sHEINoLD BRIDE TODAY.

Miss Florence Heinold. daughter
OF Mrs. Cora II. Heinold. OF Black
bird. and Herbert d. Smith. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs T. Evans Smith. OF
West Chester. will be married at 8
o'clock this evening In ST. Paurs NJ.
Il. Church. this city. by the Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard.
Mrs. Henry f. Warner will be
matron OF honor and Henry E. War
ner best man. The ushers will be
John r. Johnson and Davis r.
Eachus, Of West Chester; william L.
Goodman. OF Altoona, and Harvey
W. Monks OF Narberth.
After the ceremony the couple
will go on an auto trip to the White
Mountains and will be at home af-
ter November /. at 400 Price street,
West Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Luckiest Boys In World Explore
Antarctic With Shdckleton

LONDON.-The nckiest boys in
the world are the two Boy Scouts
who will accompany Sir Ernest
shackleton, famous Antarctic ex-
plorer, on his second voyage to the
South Pole.
The boys are N. f. Mooney, II,
and J W Marr, 10, both natives Of
the north OF Scotland. They came
down to London to offer their serv-
ices as cabin boy on board shackle-
TOMS vessel, the Quest. one OF them
had never seen passenger train un-
til he made this journey.
Ten thousand other Boy Scouts
had gathered for the same purpose
ITO act as cabin boy, but more es-
pecially to on off on the one adven-
ture no boy had ever before taken.
Mooney and Marr we're the lucky
ones; Shackleton personally picked
them.
Il wanted to take all the 10000,
they were such fine lads" said
Shackleton. but as l could not do
So these two are to go with me.
''The immediate object of my trip
Is to explore the region known as
the Enderby Quadrant, region
strangely neglected by the explor-
ers. suppose IT is because there
are no great blocks Of land to at
tract the explorer that 1t is neg
lected.
1T is a region of a lost island,
screened from view by a great wall
Of ice, and my job is to get behind
that wall and see what there is to
be seen"
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

each 400 feet high. The normal
transmitting radius will be 1000
miles.
paratus will leave the United States
in about six months. IL Will take
a year TO complete the station and it
Is expected that commercial radio
communication between Poland and
the United States will begin early
in 1s23.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

wick, n. J. II is estimated the
complete project viii cost about
100000.
The station will be equipped with
two 200-kilowatt high frequency
alternators built for the Radio Cor
porauon by the General Electric
Company. The transmitting aerial
wires will be approximately two
miles long, supported by ten towers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Commerce between Poland and
the United States promises To be
greatly enhanced with the erection
OF a gigantic radio station at War
saw. Announcement OF plans for
this station has just been made by
the Radio Corporation Of America.
The Warsaw station. it is planned.
Will be as large and as powerful as
the American station at New Bruns-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MASOUERADF Party

The Epworth League of Silver
brook NJ. r. Church will hold a mas
querade party in the Sunday School
room Saturday evening. All mem
bers Of the league and OF tho church
over IS years OF age are invited. a
silver offering will be taken at the
door.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ssslss9seseiaHAesegsss1ssssgsls

Miss Marge Ingram, Of Astoria
l.. spent the Weekend with NJ
f. watterson. at Binstead-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pryor, n
and Mrs. Leslie Jackson and daug
ter. all Of West Chester. motored
this city last Sunday and spent t
day with relatives.
Mrs. Absolom Beam, Of Ga
mont is visiting her sister, u
Grace windle. of West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raymond Jdo
son, 1921 Madison street. celebra'
their first wedding anniversary
their home last evening. The gYe
included the immediate families
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson. The event
was spent in games.
Mrs. Fannie Eliason, OF New O.
tie. is spending some time att
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cam at Centreville, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

navia," Mrs. Fulton; "A Historic
Sketch Of Scandinavia, Mrs. Va
Dyke.
December IA - Monthly businV
session; reports of officers and chai
men.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

For cream OF tomato soup, heat
1 cupful Of evaporated milk and add
to cupful OF concentrated tomato
soup diluted with boiling water. Sea-
son and serve Immediately.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
PLAY 5OO.

Under the auspices OF the Elsmere
Fire Company. a 500 party was held
last evening under the grandstand Of
the state Fair grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATTCs.

GlGh oNhOOb DiNAhAlANo'
The first meeting OF the Wilmin
ton High School Dramatic Club w
held yesterday afternoon. The ell
has a membership OF 35. The Of
GERS are: President, Murray Ha
son; vice-president, Thomas Joh
son; secretary, Ellen Neave, al
treasurer, Josephine Clark.
The club will be self-supportii
this year. meeting its expenses wi
the funds obtained by its public pf
ductions. No definite plans for the
have been made as yet. The wo
OF the club is under the direction
Miss Ruth Barthold. teacher
spoken English at the school
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Brandywine Hundred sunday
school Association is holding it's an
nual convention in Newark Union
NJ. e. Church, Carrcroft, this after
noon and night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
THUGS Terribly
SEATTLE WOMEN
Face OF Burglar Is Seen at
Window

Two burglars were routed early
Saturday BY screams OF women a.
they were attempting 10 gain en-.
trance 10 Seattle homes. They de.
parted empty handed.
One appeared az the windows Of
Mrs. =. G. childc'a home. f72 i'm
ave. NJ. Flashing n light thru the
glass. he reused Mrs. chii6e and
several other women In the house
They rushed 10 the window. The
light flashed In their faces. They
screamed and the man fled
J. l.. Webster returnsd 70 his
home. ga f7th ave. shortly after
midnight 20 find q burglar al work
In tho kitchen.
Mrr. Webster heard the pro~ier
A. her husband entered the house
She screamed. The burglar fled
thru the door. Webster pursued
him but was unable 70 catch him.
Apparently he had just gained en-.
trance when discovered. as took
nothing.
A daring hoidup stopped Walter
Peterson. iTis w. ssth 1T. anf a
woman companion outside the city
limits at ssnd ave. N. w. and w.
ssth At. at AIS .. M. Friday.
The bandit took t2.,o from Peter.
son and departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
tones DECLARE
PEACE IN CITY
Police and Gunner Race
Over Roof

White banners OF peace werv ny
Ing Saturday In old and new China
town from the blllboards on kinr
and washington sts. signed by
the heads Of the Hop sings and
the suey sings. the notices Dc
elared briefly that no outbreaks
viii occur again. Following ths
shooting OF Lew Fong Tuesday
nigh, h q Chinese rcominE house
at ssoN Washington st.. an imme
ilato investigation By both tongs
was begun.
Police are looking for Dons
Wing Sing and Harry Lew. alias
Lew Dow. In connection with a
killing In Portland recently ~ well
as for tho Seattle shooting.
Thru Information furnished by
tong leaders. these men have been
located three tames In Seattle since
the shooting. A few days aga
police arrived at . house on Yes
Ter way A. the two men werv
escaping across tho roof top. Altar
chAsa. police lost their tpiL
They are believed TO be In Seattle
now.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Charles Drotchie. who has bocn con
neeted with the Chinese eonsul'a
office Tor. five years. there In no
danger OF another outbreak Of the
tcnsr In Seattle.
The shooting Of Lew Fong. de-
ciarus Brotchie. was the result Of
personal Erudxc between Harry
Lew. tho gunmAn. and fAew Fong.
the slain man. Tho quarrel started
over q woman. and both men WIRE
trying TO get the other.- protchie
says.
Brotohie declares that n Chinese
gunner were hanged instead OF
given . short term in prsson for
Killings tong wars would cease on
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

-1e said the Lord never Intended
That he should live with Mrs. Roys
ton" the girl testified "a vision
had shown him that was to be his
Wife
Apparently the vision failed 10 pic.
ture anything like marriage licenses
for the minister constantly put off
her request for legal alliance To
gether they wended their course over
tho highways OF Oregon.
They walked miles. night and day.
the girl told officials When tired,
a bayfield, was their couch. Some
times they ate wild berries: some.
times they found II possible to eat
In restaurant. choking down their
fear OF discovery.
Police at last took them in tow
after more than q hundred mile hike
Taken 10 Portland and questioned
by federal authorities. the girl told
her story. The man was at first
stubbornly silent. then made his con
fession.
she vamped me- the minister
htt1 ff''f FisWfTBs why nm
blamed for this decd7 Too often the
man Is mndc tho victim. II might
be different N man with an un-
savory reputation led young girl
astray. But where a man has been
straight. he should be given just as
much consideration as II given the
woman. But public opinion doesn't
do that. II condemns him from the
start And the better he has been
In the past. the moro they condemn
him In the present
II love my wife," said the min
lister. "Shc IL standing by me. II
wasn't lack Of love that made
me leave. II was the old. old
temptation. ! was warped.
Il hope my case will teach the
world that there should be no
single standard In one thing for
the sexes and double In another"
The minister was held under 81 600
bond. The girl was kept in homo
where she was available for grand
jury investigation and trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

I suffered from q severe case Of
rheumatism for three years. Mine
was a most painful kind and too stub
born 10 respond 10 any OF the many
kinds OF treatments ] had tried be.
fore finally came In contact with a
similar case to mine. which DIR.
Loughney had fixed up all fine in a
few days. Well. I can assure you
was aerceabiy surprised. actually
experienced instant relief and after
a short course l am able 10 report
that my old enemy Rheumatism has
entirely disappeared And I must not
fail to mention the fact that my
stomach has caused me no end Of
suffering for fully rs years. together
with the usual constipation OF the
d oweis. accompanying stomach
troubles. They completely took
leave Of absence within 4s hours
after ! went on Or. Iouzhncy's cor
receive plan OF eatirg. DIR. Tough.
ney thoroughly convinced me was
eating my stomach and bowel
troubles. he proved H." when he got
such quick results by merely treat.
ing my habits Of eating.
I am very grateful over the good
benefits l received from the com
bincd effects OF the Human Bake
oven and the Dietary Prescription
DR.. Loughney gave me TO follow out
Plenty Of food. enough for the hard
est worker--but the correct kind and
In the combinations that set well
from a chemical standpoint
Just don't hesitate II you suffer as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
u. Heads Widow l.
Erail From Torture

CHICAGO. Aug. III am glad 10
be on my way home after this ter.
ribie experience" Mrs. W. y. Stone.
widow OF the president Of Purdue
university. stated on her arrival here
today with the party accompanying
DIR. Stonc's body.
Mrs. stone. weak and fran from
the torture she experienced when
she spent eight days on a narrow
rock ledge. where she became ma
rconed while looking for her hus.
bands body. was hurried TO hotel
where she rested pending start OF
the trim TO Lafayette. Ind. where the
funeral viii BE- held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
WANDA FINDS LOUIS
Plump Mystic Lady Points Him Out
IN A CRYSTAL BALE

popped out the following; You VII
work at something journaiistic---say
perhaps on a newspaper"
II came Ike a splash.
We'll where--where DO you see
thst?" asked her, blinking over The
crystal ball and looking for souCf
thing that resembied a lot Of VIA
eyed newspaper. people or a linotype
machine. But I saw nothing. moro
than the reflection OF the black cat
pad on the table. The ball 20 mo
was only beautiful piece OF gIase:
The lady continued TO talk without
answering my question. and she told
me things that have never happened
Maybe IL was just hy accident / don't
know. Maybe II wasn't At any rata
I enjoyed the whole affair. and listen
cd TO my past and future with both
ears pinned aiertiy back.
Then I asked her about Louis
Cohen. She pcered into the hall Z
mtment before attempting 70 answer,
HE IL in a large city--in Chicago;
she said. He Is working around q
large bullding--nomethIn like Ses<<
& R6ebuck In Seattle. Yes" shs said,
The VIII be back In Seattle, but mott
for some time lie hasn't forgotten
you"
II she just hadn't added that last
sentence. But then, when you stop
10 think about it---it might be all
right after all. People as ruis
don't forget those whom they have
never known.
Before leaving the table asked Il
I might search for something In the
crystal looked about three min
utes. and almost convinced myself
that saw a haystsck. ! felt ever 20
mystical. seeing haystacks-I think
III get me a crystal ball.
Monday Louis Cohen takes TO the
cold country and I start out with a
new line Of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
women CALLED
ON TRUNK JURY
So Named on venire to Try
Mahoney

one hundred and Nifty names. 50
Of which are womcn'S were drawn
Saturday for superior court jurics
during the month of September.
From these the jurors will be chosen
10 decide the fate of James Y. Ma.
honey. ALLEGED slayer Of hts bride.
His trial will come early In septem-
Der.
According to Attorney Leo John.
ston. who has not seen Mahoney
since Thursday. the day OF tho ar
raignmcnt no will visit the prisoner
late saturday. and should Mahoney's
present insane" condition necessi-
tate II. q physician viii be called 10
examine the patient" in the county
Jail.
Definite plans for Mahoney' plea
have not been decided upon. said
Johnston.
However" he said. y may file q
demurrer against the Information.
This Is going TO be finish fight TO
tho end He win not plead guilty"
Johnson declares he Is not great.
~ alarmed at Mahoney's present
condition.
Mahorey. according 10 officials,
continued Saturday 20 be 'insane
and normal. alternately. AT times
he remains a. silent and self com.
posed as In tho last two months.
At other times q towel Is wrapped
about his head and he means and
groans wrvsehcdiy.
These are the women. some OF
whom viii try xiahoney.
Carrie H. Alexander. b5o5 itch ave
n. r.; Mary NJ Barron. 1907 land
ave-: Christina NJ Hair. it5s 2sth
ava: Julia A. brown. sss Il. ssth st;
Elizabeth A. Carmichael ssos siss
ave- 8. W.. Minnie Dow Clark. ease
sixth ave. N. T.: Marie Covington.
135 Cedar ST.: Emmie cowden. 1894
cath ave: Mabel Cutiey. as s,nd
ave. N: Mary NJ. Eidred. ISIS fsth
ave 3. W. Anna t;epner. oil stth
ave- g.: Ina NJ. Carrtsh. scahurst.
Margaret NJ. German. so5 .9th ave.
s.: Kate Gregory. Kinnesr Apts.:
Martha A. Hanke. Lake CITY. IT, v.
70. No. 1: Angelina Harvey. sss Ken.
yon st.: Grace l.. Heath. S3o7 Burke
st: Rose r. Heilmau. s31o 3srd ave.
n. f.: Annie Henker. ga w. Sind st..
Martha r. Henry. so.s nth ave. T.,
Hazel M. Hovey. s33 3lth ava n;
May r. Jain. Lake City. H. r. p.
No. &: Laura r. Joslin. f77 i7th ave.
~: Mildred Keene. 1908 u. ssth a..
Martha X. IaxiIie. ATS 10th are. N.
Ella McFarfAne. so< Biewitt nj.
Clara McCouaxie. AIS Fremont ave:
Helena McKell i7it r. Prospect;
Florence Marble. 100 w. Goth st.
Dora l.. Nichols. tat N. 4sth Vt.
Anna g. Parker. $500 18th ave. ~ w.
Elizabeth A. Parry. Dos i3th ave.
~: Esteila Roe. Auburn: Oenevieve
Fsoscnburg. ti2i 18th ave. n. r.:
Sarah ~. RUNNER. 3os Blaine ~
Edith G. Rupp. 73s 3sth ave: Emma
Snhlin. 1o3s Nye place: Estcils r..
sanborn. All Second ave. ~. r.;
Minnie Schroeder. ,scs Jackson st.;
Cora H. smith. ziis A;ki ave-: Lura
NJ. Simmons. 72s ~. Broadway; Alice
Sullivan. SOFA 18th ave. ~. r.: An
ME ~ TAFT, 1910 18th ave: Kathleen
Thompson. 1891 r.. Union it.: AIDE.
laide Walter. 1904 ssth ave. &. w.
Emma Matson. eoos Detroit ave-:
Marian wcstin. 3sss Dcnxmore ave.
Beatrice Wheeler. 27Is n. 4ist IT.:
Ada f. Williams. z7oo Third ave. N:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
BY Wanda Won Kettlcr

Somebody told me about n lady
down on Seventh ave. who L. visited
by spirits. ana VINO owns kindly. Sc
cret-teiling crystal ball
I thought perhaps she'd have
something 70 say about Lewis Cohen.
whom I wanted 10 find for The Stars
Missing Relative" department. 30
visited her and asked the price.
zone and two dollars" she told
me. would you like long sitting
or a Short
explained that n dollars worth
would be sufficient. and was told TO
walt for a few minutes In the living
room.
I wondered, when IN that living
room. just who was sitting on the
piano stool and who was resting In
the leather chair. Not that could
see any one. OF course. but the lady
Was a apirifuaiist. and transparent
friends, I had bern told. just simply
hung around her all the time.
We really had not time 10 get sc-
quainted, hovever--these spirits and
f-before tho lady summoned me In
10 the next room.
Now the lady. herseif. sort OF
medium height and plumpish, with
light brown hair. was very much hui
man. She was friendly and pleas.
ant. ana we had regular little con-
flab about that ever inspiring topic.
the weather. while she produced a
shining crystal from a bureau drawer
and adjusted on top OF the cat. the
and adjusted ~ on top OF the cat the
as table pad.
And now" she said. taking her
seat opposite me. I'm look into the
crystal and tell you what ! see. You
are going 10 travel long journey.
You will travel great deal before
your reach IS. You will meet a
great many people"
And then all OF a sudden she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Exemption Raised
on Income Taxes

WARRINGTON. Aug. 13.--More
- reductions we're voted yesterday
~ republican members OF the house
9uyD and means committee.
An in3ease Of $500 In the 5000
lnooms tar exemption Of married
o1fzons or heads Of families was
oCDeUvcd- This WAS an addition 20
~ Increase from the $500 to $500
a. ne exemption for dependsuts re-
suutIy allowed.
Other tar reductions were:
candy from to per cent: furs
from 10 to per cent. art works.
patntings and sculptures. 10 to per
cent.
Tho committee decided not to i'm.
DoUe any Increased taxes on tobacco
and cigarets ~ suggested by secre-
tary Mellon.
It Also disapprovcd Of reducing the
maximum surtax rates from ~ to IS
per cent IN 1923. A substitute for
some Of the repealed luxury taxes
may be provided IN per cent tar
on high priced articles TO be paid
BY manufactured.
The increase In the income fax ex.
emption affects 5000. 900 people with
incomes Of 5000 or less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

The police department IL ringing
with haiielujahs for Patrohnan J. l..
Dell. police submarine diver. and a
claimant OF tho Mahoney trunk re.
ward
Several hundred brother officers
believe Beli II entitled TO the $1,000
reward Dell has been searching the
bottom OF Lake Union under the di-
reotion Of Captain OF Detectives
Charles Tenant for several months.
on the day OF the trunk find" his
submarine sled hit an object which
turned out 10 be the trunk. and
which hior came 20 the surface.
from The Jar IL received from the
sled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
CHINA FACING
CRAVE CRISIS

HANHow. China. Aus. IA ma
tionai crisis In China In the political
upheAvsi from provincial warfare.
was a. hand today. The result. II N
believed. win mean either unity or
the return to power OF the intriguing
military faction
General Chang was reported en-
route to Pekin 10 confer with mill.
,ary leaders over the refusal Of WI
Pei Fu TO accept the vacant inspect.
orxhlp left by the bloody ousting Of
General Wang in tho province OF
Hupeh.
WI. u II stated. has consented 10
enter the province In an unofficial
capacity. however. In the attempt TO
restore peace with commercial and
educational policy After oussins the
AnfuIie militartstic party In Pekin
last year. lie dcsdres 20 act. he
states. without The stigma Of blood.
stained throne.
Northern leaders. though. are sus.
picions that wu Intends to shift TO
an alliance with tho leaders Of the
southern provinces and overwhelm
Chang rs supreme leader OF the
north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

ineut Citizen. he felt himself able
10 satisfy them In . country
where he VIVA unknown and un-
suspcrtod. 1t IN not an uncom-
mon twist Of the criminal mind.
"1hc craze Tor wornnn's ap-
parrl happens to be tho out
n1anding symptom Of n particu
lar mental abnor1nxlity whirh
very frequently ina1ls IN crime.
II may throw light upon Brum-
fields motive In doing away with
Russell. providing he Is found
guilty 81 lint crhne.-
Dr. Kohn substantiates his opln.
Ions by pointing 10 the contents OF
The package which did not make a
complete feminine disguisA
Sheriff starmer has been At the
head Of the Brumfield search ever
since the fatcfui night when the
headlcss body OF a charrcd corpse.
almost Immediately identified BY
as that OF Dennis Russell.
n laborcr here. WINS found beneath
n flaming automobile on the road
west Of the city.
starmer is now In Rcodsport.
whittier he had gone TO investigate
one of the many rumors surround
Ing Brumficld's escape. and Is not
expected back until late today. He
will leave at once for Cal.
gary TO claim the prisoner.
II will not believe DIR. Brumficld
WINS the murderer of Dennis Russell
until I hear him say 80 with his own
lips" was tho only statement loyal
Mrs. Brumficld would make today.
Il cannot believe all these rumors
him with tho crimo.'
Mrs. BrumfIcld has remained here
with her two boys Ever since the
news OF the dentists probably con.
ncction with the crime and subse.
1ucnt escape from Roscburg became
,ommon property she has chung VA.
iently to her belief In his innocence.