davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
DEATHS

Aanis wife of John s AcSe-~on-
$50 Ridge I'd. Rutherford Saturday,
p. M.
FBESSEE--Csptain Charles y. sr.. aged
IS years, at the residence OF his daugh-
away av,, Brooklyn. on Iuly 26. Tyrian
Lodge. SIS. F. and A. NJ. will hold sery-
Ices at his daughters residence, 1880
Rockaway ay., Brooklyn, Thursday eve
ming. InIerment Friday p. m.
BRACKEN-R Bridget thee Moraal beIoved
mother Of Thor1as anG Loretta. Fu a~ral
from II West i2sth st on Friday. July
-. at $50 a. 10 Mass at Al Saints
r. c. Church. Tnterment Calvary. Di-
rector John n. Pruser s. Son
BTKEH-At the horne of his daughter
Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Sts West 18TH
Sc New York City the Roy BENJAMIN
r. I8,srch passed away july %, n his
s5th year. Funeral services at the home
os his daughter. Mrs. Charles p. Pres
colt, 1913 South Broadway. White Plains.
n. Y. on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
BuRNs---Jsmes P. late Of Battery E.
sa6rh Field Artillery, killed in aetien
August 2s: 1919, beloved s9n Of Patrick
brother of john. JoHeph. Mary. William
ard Robert. Funeral from his late resi-
requiem at the Church Of SIS Peter -nd
Paul. i5sth st. and st. AIMS az. on
Friday AZ 10 a. IN. lnterment ST. Kay
i'iVith > '-BitttIS
hi RiEIGH-At Free port, L. T., Wecnes-
day, July 81. 1891. Amelia + epre
ChemElcis). beloved wife OF Thomas
Fsurseigh. Funer1l services or prseay.
SIS p al her Late Residence. GO
Porterfieid place, Frse3 port. l.. r. Inter
ment. at Mount Oifyet Cemetery u 81
a. M, July 50 1921. Please 3.a-t
flowers.
CASSEIe EFR~-fEsnry A, on July 81 in 8
nth year, beloved Esther Of Mrs. Fred
erick steinway. S1Fs. l-FasaEr z. WtiltS Eas.
flr- Fenry 4. Ca1ssp~eE TheA6sFs
Edwin Casssbeer ana Paul Schmidt. fSr-
neral saEsaoes az his haze residence fD.1
Ste,nway av.. Astoria. on Friday. July
81 at > p n. IEterrusat private.
CLIZBEE--At ST. I.ukes Haspttnl July
- la2i, Lernuei Lamont gfizbec Fs.s-
neral serxsee The EsrB@rgf Cf.,t.-h %
r'waS af sseh S.. Friday July 20. at
p. ~. Please ciait flowers
CoBBE-FE--Ete.srv =. eese~za husband O,
Nsttie Cor1ett (nee aseG5silivray3 vss-
nnrai from his late residence IS5 Am.
sserdan ay.. oa Saturday Jaiy 30 az
j. m A5hasy papers please copy
Dts RasTFafsf--On July 2S Alexander
dsss-ts behaved husbs nd Of Mary De BOT
tart nee Bagtehoie1. Fu~eral from his
lase esfdenes. sac West g7sSh st. on
Friday, at - a m. thence 10 Churca
ef Inearylatian. West Hath St. where .
ulaaa VIII be said Cor the Eepose al hts
terry.
DOW sFs-Private James Bower. Company
9. Slh Infantry. died July rs. 1921, al
Gohlenz. Germany, native Of Duagh
County Kerry. ireland,
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

1--WE appreciate your kindness very
m lcii. Respectfully YOURS.
HELEN BARRY
Then. the. assistant principal of Pub
Tic School IS, Manhattan, takes I'D the
tale:
'@In behalf of the children and those
interested in bhens want to thank you
for the wonderful opportunity the chill
dren MAD 10 get away from a neighbor-
mood such as. that in which their sch DOL
Is located and enjoy the privileges of
The Tribune Fresh Air camps at Ash
ford Hill and Litchield. It has meant
so much to them in health and happi-
ness. Gratefully yours.
"JESSAMINE R. COOK"
Finally contributor Of money tn
the Fresh Air Fund asks permission to
point the moral of the story in verse:
He was as only ,aty q, little Fresh Air kid
He was only. a*little Fresh Air KID.
But he dreamed Of the country jaunty
ne, dreamed as.only child can dream
AS he built his castles rare
velvet field for his floor SO wide,
FOR Els walls, Coda own free air
He was only 81 little Fresh Air kid
with the walled-in straets, FOR his play.
bue you can't take away from a child Of
God,
Tho right to be happy and gay.
Blame may be placed. for his parents
For their poverty. ruin and sin.
But the innocent child brought into the
world
Must be given the chance to win.
Can you hold back Your gift to the fund
~ When you know it's your chance to-day
10 give to a child of the teneYnents
y place like your child's to play?
CAN YOU?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
William Burdett-Cout
Parliament Member, Dies
Husband of Wealthy Baroness.
Who Died in 1906, Born in
q. S.; Noted for Reforms

AON|O~Nb "uIJ 1C.-1 lie hlSnC non,
William L. Ashmead- Bartlett Burdett-
Coutts, who had been member of
Parliament for the Abbey division Of
Westminster since 1885, died to-day.
William Burdett-Coutts was born in
1861 in the United States lie was the
second son OF the late Ellis Bartlett.
OF Plymouth, Mass. His mother was
the daughter of John King Ashmead,
of Philadelphia.
In 1881 he married the late Baroness
Furdett-Coutts and assumed by royal
license the surname OF Burdett- Coutts
The baroness was born in 1914, the
youngest daughter of Sir Francis
Burdett.
When she was twenty-three years
Of age she inherited virtually the
whole Of the immense wealth of her
grandfather, Thomas Coutts, amount
fabulous sum in those days, by the
will of the Duchess of St Adams, who
as TIE actress Henrietta Mellon Lad
been his second wife and had been
left the estate on his death. Miss
Burdett then took the name OF Coutts.
She was sixty-seven years of age when
she became the wife of Aahmead-
Bartlett.
The Baroness, who was deeply in
teresttd in social beterment lived 20
the great age of ninety-two. diving in
1906. She was buried in Westminster
Abbey
In Turkey in 1e77-'7s during the
RussoTurkish War, Ashmead Bartlett
was a special commissioner of the
Baroness Turkish Compassionate
Fund. He was one of the originators
of the fisheries exhibition, and inter
ested himself in the question of the
food supply of the poor of London
In the South African war be served
as correspondent of The London Times
on sick and wounded" his lectures
and subsequent action in the House
of Commons resulting in drastic re-
form inc the army medical service
He had been closely identified with
many other reforms in the British
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Charity Regulations Urged

There ought to be limit on the
number of persons inficting themselves
on the public as collectors for char
tiles" said Joab II. Banton, acting Dis
trict Attorney, yesterday.
He reeomme nded that charity drives
be put undar control Of the Department
OF Welfare or under the supervision of
the State Department of Charities. He
added that the Governor and mayors
of cities could name representatives TO
act with the Charities Board in regu-
lating collections.
Mr. Banton also declared that col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Dinner Celebrates 100 Years
Of Peruvian Endependenc

A dinner and concert was given last
night at the S. S, FloNlla, Fifty-sixth
Street and Sixth Avenue, by FREDERICK
A. Pezet, Peruvian Ambassador Consul
General Eduardo AigSinson, of Peru
and E. D. Bejarano, president of the
Peruvian Club of New York, in honor
of The Tooth anniversary of Peruvian
independence.
Three hundred guests attended the
dinner, among them representatives OF
all Latin American countries. Ad
dresses were delivered by Ambassador
Pezet and By Consul General Higgin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
FRANK w. KELLY

CINCINNATI, July 28.-Frank v.
Kelly, fifty-one years old. widely
known sportsman and politician, was
found dead yesterday noon in his bed
room, at his home on the Wooster
Pike, Plainville, Ohio. where he con-
Quoted a country inn for several years.
His death was due to heart disease.
His varied experiences in managing
prizehghters and in promoting fights.
and his career as racehorse owner and
hookmaker, had made the name Of
pretty" Kelly known from coast TO
coast among the sporting fraternity
Kelly for years was manager Of
Norman Selby (4Kid MeCoy"). He
also managed Denver Ed'' Smith, at
one time contender for the heavy
weight title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Infantile paralysis became so seri-
Gus at Paterson. n. J., yesterday that
Health Officer j. Alexander Browne nd
vised al parents 70 keep their chiidnan
at husae during the hot weather. Two
new cases were raported. making five
discovered within three dayg. The two
new cases are those Of Catherine Hyen,
threc years old, sf 500 Main Street,
and Russell Pepper. twelve, of -
Spring Street. All the cases are con-
fined in the isolation hospital, whera
special treatments are being given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
csc.
Aquarium. admission free,
New York Historical Society 1Ta Central
Park West. admission free
Van Certlandt PARK Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Luncheon of the American Speciality Manu-
SacturiRg Company Hotel Pennsylvania,
]. o'clock,
NIGHT
Frae concert by the Goldman Concert
Band, Columbia University Greens
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Six Medical Officers Act
As PaEibeerers for Nurse

Funeral services were held at the
Fox Hills Hospital yesterday for Miss
Edith Gardnas, nurse in the Public
Health Service, who died in the Poly
clinic Hospital, Manhattan, on Tuesday.
Severty-hve nurses in uniform pre-
ceded the fag-draped casket from tae
nc ;pital grounds TO Fingerboard Road,
Fort Wadsworth, and six whitehead
offscers attached tn the Fox Hills Hos
pital acted as pallhearers.
Interment will be at Belleville, Pa,
her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
9rs. Richard T. WILSON
TO Return TO NesvDors

Mrs. Richard I. Wilson, who has been
M the city for 4 few days, will return
10 Newport this afternoon.
Biz. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind
will give dinner tonight at The Elrns,
their villa at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
went to Leno3 yesterday to remain I'M
til about the middle of September.
William Matthews Sullivan, of $40
Park Avenue. will sail for Europe TO-
morrow on board the Rotterdam to
pass the remainder of the summer
abroad.
Richard Delaield is at Spring Lake
beach with q party of friends for the
horse snow at lakewood Park.
Miss Dorothy Schieffelin has gone to
Bar Harbor. Me-, to pass few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alden Talbot are
guests of Mrs Talhots parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Peabody, at Four
Acres, Southampton, L. 1.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, who is on his
way to Newport with the feet of the
New York Yacht Club, will be a guest
there of his mother, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, until August 6, when he will go
to Beverly Farms, Mass.
Count Laszlo Szeehenyi, who was in
the city for few days, has returned
TO Newport and joined the countess and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at
The Breakers.
Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, who has been
with Mrs. Charles e. Miller at South
ampton for few days, will go to Nam
tucket, Mass, to-day.
Mrs. Henry Wolcott Warner, of So
East Sixty seventh Street and Syosset.
L. l., has gone to Yellowstone Park
with her sons, Woleott M. and Brad
ford A. Warner.
Stephen B. Elkins was among those
entertaining friends at luncheon at che
Ambassador yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
N. w achts11ae,,
Entertained on
Newport Cruise
Many informal Dinners Are
Given Before Brilliar,s
Ball al Hotel Criswold
Boats Dot the Than,es
Ce~s-ert for French Town
ZeIie de AIiIhau Renders As
sistance to Southampton
Women ON the Program

Mary small and informal enec-taiu-
ments were given ashore and afoat last
evening in New London and the Thames
harbor in honor of the visiting Yachts
men Of the New York Yacht Club, who
are on their annual cruise to Newnovt
Primers were numerous, and afterwar,,
brilliant bali was given at the HeSel
Griswold- eff which are anchored
schooners. sleeps and yawls, to say
nothing Of the inaumerabIe nowar
yachts and steamers. The waters oppo-
site the Gr;swold were alive last nivh-
with tenders, launches and dinghies.
Commodore J. Pierpon- Morgan's Yacht,
the Corsair, flagship Of the SQUADRON.
rad gay party. Vice Commodore
Harold S. Vanderbilt and vice-Commo-
dore Nichols also entertained guests.
Among those who attended the dance
at the. Griswold were H. de Berke]sv
Parsons, chairman OF the regatta corn.
nittee; Frederic c. Sredden- Chars VI;
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Henry PLANT, M
anc Mrs. John Nee. Bowman. Mrs q
A. Belts jr., Henry Walters, Charles
Lane Poor, Robert NJ. Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Rabson. Mrs
Z. C. Hastings, Mrs. M. N. Judd, Mss
Mildred Jones, Frank J. Jones. Mrs
Earle z. Carley, Mrs. William, VI Tndd
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rollins. Mr. and
Mrs. w A Norton, Colonel and Mrs. 8
l.. 4. Slocun, Mrs. Franklin a. Tavlor
and Ms. George 4. Do6d.
a concert Will be given this evening
nc Southampton, Long Island. 70 ra;se
f1ras to aid the people of the villa@e
q -'lSery-sur-Semme, in France As
siSt.ng the women Of Southanptias, 70
make the concert success are Miss
helie de Milhau, who drove an am
Suianee In France and who received
rye citations from the French govern
mont for her splendid work. The
artlsts VIII be Nine. Bertha Erie.
an Algerlan-French singer; Francis
Moore, organist of St. Andrews Duna
Church. and Amund Sjovik. a younr
Norwegian basso cantante.
The patronesses include Mrs. James
Z. Fa-ciay, Mrs. Frederick II. Belts.
The Princess Miguel de Braganza, the
Princess Rospi glios, Mrs. Dallas gache
lYatt, Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs
tlvin W Kreeh, Mrs. Goodhue I.fy
ingston. Mrs. Peter B. wyckoff, Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson, Mrs. Arthur B.
Clafin and Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas.
The Piping Rock Horse Show win be
held October Z and 8, on the pictur-
esaue grounds at Locust Valley, Long
Island. This is change from the
original dates. which were September
80 and October L. The affair attracts
society in larger numbers than any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
War Victim To Be Buried

NEWARK, July GA military
funeral will be held Saturday for pri-
vate Leo J. Bond, who was eighteen
years aid when he was killed in action
in Sedan, October %, 1918 The serv-
ices viii take place at the home of his
mother, 687 Nineteenth Street. When
the war broke out he enlisted and was
. member Of Company c, ll3th Infan-
frv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
A. F. of L. to Study Ford Ideas

Federation of Labor officials are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY OF having
labor delegation investigate the method
by which Henry Ford proposes to re-
duce freight rates and raise wages on
his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo & from
ton. Officials said they were not pre-
pared to make definite statement
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

REV. RANDALL COOKE HALL

wALLINGFORD. Conn, July Is
The Rev. DR.. Randall Cooke Hall, Of
New York City, for thirty years pro-
mary, died here last night. He was
seventy-eight years old. He was an
alpmnus of Columbia University and
attached to the Church Of St. Mary the
Virgin Mrs. Hall and three children
snryiYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
------------------Ss---
j. HENRY ALBERS

PORTLAND, Ore. July 28.--J. Henry
Albers, retired millionaire miller of
this city, whose conviction on the
charge of violation of the espionage
act was set aside recently by the
United States Supreme Court and re-
trial ordered, died Yesterday of para
lysis
Because of the wealth, prominence
and business standing of A1bers the
case aroused great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be tslsehoncd 10 The Tribune
any tinis up 10 midnight far IN
s~ticn IN the next days pdp~.
Telephone BeckH,nn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

ception of the National Horse Show
IN November in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

The Piping Rock Horse Show win be
held October Z and 8, on the pictur-
esaue grounds at Locust Valley, Long
Island. This is change from the
original dates. which were September
50 and October /. The affair attracts
society in larger numbers than any
similar event Of the fall, with the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, who has been
with Mrs. Charles e. Miller at South
ampton for few days, will go to Nam
tucket, Mass, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Count Laszlo Szeehenyi, who was in
the city for few days, has returned
TO Newport and joined the countess and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at
The Breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Henry Wolcott Warner, of s.
East Sixty seventh Street and Syosset
L. l., has gone to Yellowstone Park
with her sons, Wolcott M. and Brad
ford A. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Stephen B. Elkins was among thos,
entertaining friends at luncheon at th,
Ambassador yesterday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

by Europeans in paying for Ameri-
can exports.
In tracing what happened to the
proceeds of the Belgian loan made
recently it was found that the money
went to Argentine to pay for wheat.
The president wanted to know if
that wasn't a good illustration of
what would happen with other
loans. He was told that while
that money went to Argentine, the
latter promptly used it to pay bills
she owed to Europe, and in turn
Europeans paid off some of the bills
she owed to exporters in the United
States who in turn paid the Ameri-
can producers. The bankers insist
that it all amounts to the same
thing-everything in the end goes
to pay the creditor.
One outstanding fact of the con-
ference thus far is this: America
is on the threshold of the biggest
investment era in her history. The
United States government is about
to fund its loans by offering them
to the public. All the European
governments, including Germany,
will be anxious to make doans-to
mortgage their futures in the hope
that their skill, resources and ener-
gies will pay it all back in the next
generation or so and enable them
thus to accomplish their industrial
and commercial restoration. Poll
tics, national and international, may
be the spectacular side of the gov
eminent, but President Harding is
finding out that his entire admin
istration will be much more con-
cerned with the problems of bust
ness and finance, domestic and for
eign, than anything else. Every
thing from disarmament to taxation
and the tariff is interviewer in the
big economic riddle which Mr.. Hard
ing, assisted by Secretaries Mellon
and Wallace, is bending his efforts
to solve.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
MAN
SUICIDES IN
CELL AT JAIL
Bob Otey, Accused Of Muir
dering Father, Ends Life
By Hanging-Strongly In
sisted He Was Innocent.

Bob Otey, whose family, consist
ing of his father, wife and three
daughters, were poisoned several
weeks ago, committed suicide last
night in the county Jail by hanging
The unfortunate man used a suit
of underwear, attaching the waist
to brace rod over the door of the
cell, and knotting the legs around
his neck. The rod to which the
union suit was attached was only
a few inches higher than Oteys
head, and in order to gain any mo-
mentum IN TaTT, It was HgCpssary
for him to climb up from the floor
a foot or two, jump and draw up
his legs to keen from standing erect
again. At Trice Bros. undertaking
establishment where the body was
carried this morning, it was stated
definitely that Otey's neck was
broken as a result of the fall.
Bob Otey was arrested last Sat
urday on information filed with
Prosecuting Attorney Cecil Shane by
Mrs. Otey, who accused him of hav-
ing murdered his father, who died
as result of arsenic poisoning sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Otey and the
three girls fingered between life and
death for several days, but finally
recovered. DR.. G. 7. Hopkins adj
to them during the
course of the illness. 1t was DR..
Hopkins idea that they had been
poisoned while drinking coffee at
the breakfast table. Just how the
drug found its way into the coffee
was not determined, but there was
a strong suspicion at the time that
the elder Mr.. Otey, who died the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
MIR. Dodson, the Liver Tone" Man
Tells the Treachery
of Calomel.

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is It's mercury:
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
When you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of danger
Gus calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for a few cents
a large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a per-
rect substitute for calomel. 1t is
guaranteed to start your liver with
out stirring you up inside, and can
not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It can not
be trusted any more than a leopard
or a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right
up and makes you feel fine. Give
1t to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
*tf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

and he said all right, and l left
him.
I'm the two conversations ! had
with him touching the merits of his
case, l assured him that l saw no
cause to be uneasy and told him that
DR.. Hopkins said that there was no
way on earth to convict him of
poisoning his father. l also told
him that the only charge against
him was the charge of poisoning his
father
after we got home my wife and
| L sat and discussed the case until
rather late hour and decided that
the best thing to do would be to
arrange with Cecil Shane, prosecut-
ing attorney, to continue the hear
ing on the case for something like
a week and call DR.. ]. L. Greene
over the telephone and ask him to
meet me in st. Louis on Tuesday
morning; then arrange for the sher-
| if to take Otey via Iron Mountain
to st. Louis, while / should go on
the Cotton Belt, and there have
him examined by Greene and some
other alienist whom Greene might
suggest.
81 met Mr.. Shane, this morning
and before acquainting him with
/ the course Il had determined upon,
he told me that he had been study
ling the case over and had made up
ibis mind to suggest to me that we
have him examined by competent
alienists, before going to a hearing
on the case.
when l told him, in discussing
| the case, that the State would con-
tend that there was more than one
mixed up in the matter, he assured
me that there was not and said that
he had been drawing only $4,000 a
week, out of which he maintained
his family dressed his girls, paid
insurance in favor of his wife in
the sum of $2500.00, and had man
aged to save up something like $2,-
900, in addition to his home, and
that no man could do that on $50
a month, if he was spending any
of it on other women.
when questioned about certain
individuals, who had been seen about
his office, on different occasions, he
Isaid that they merely called to use
the telephone and that he was sell
dom back 30 his office after supper
ALWAYS went home by s or $50
p. m.--and that he had never been
about the premises of the individ-
uals in question and that l could
rest assured that there would be no
[eV1deHce OF rHe- part OF aHyUTg to
the effect that he had ever been
seen about their premises"