davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
ny Harry Tuckc-.

when that Grand and Glorious
body OF Ancient and Honorable Mem
oers OF the city Council is formed.
tho name OF Marx Gunst will Lead
them al.
Many of the Oldest Inhabitants re-
member when. rs Young Men. .hey
sat out in Front and Listened 10 the
Words OF Wisdom Flowing from the
lips OF the Venerable Marx. Many
Of the Boys OF Long Ago have grown
lato Manhood and Become Qualified
Voters during the lnculnhency Of this
Tried and True City Dad. Lots OF
Those who Marched Ill the Perad.
with Tin Torches and Oilcloth, Capes.
when Cleveland WAS Elected. have
Been Voting for Marx ever since.
They will Continue TO DO So for
Many years To Come, for 1t is Pc
ported tina; the BAD Feeling the Vet
eran Member OF the Board OF Alder
man had Some Time ago. has Dis
appeared, ana that there IS No Chance
OF His Withdrawal from the Body.
Few men have Represented as
Many Wards in Council as the Sub
jet OF this Autobiography. And ne
hasn't Moved Around much either.
He went West. however, with The
Path Of Empire. Jus; Look at the
committees lac has Worked on for
The Good o: His Fellow Citizens.
There Was the Grounds and Build
mss. the Relief OF ;he Poor. the
James River, The Committee on Elcc
tTic!ty, the Streets Committee, the
ordinances Committee. the Gene
te!ieS Committee and .,v E,-,,,
ot specials. He marched in the
Roosevelt Parade with a Plug Hat.
ard Broke Bread with Teddy and III.
Rest Of Them. He has Presided over
tast August Body. the Board OF Al
deTmea. How many Times do YOU
think he Has Missed his meetings
during all those untold Years? II.
averages about one Miss In a Hun
d:ed. And that is Some Miss. aad
DON'T You Forget Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
DR.. RILEY SPEAKS AT =
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST

DIR. w. %. Riley. of Minneapolis.
Mimi. speaking mt Grove Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon.
on Daniel VS.. Darwinisin." inter-
preted the second chapter OF the oonk.
pr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dream and Dam
lei Interpretation of It." He called
ccy, saying governments have come
n no gone exactly as Daniel. nearly
LOU years ago. predicted they would
appear and pass.
;, DIR. Riley spoke last night on "Thc
objectionable SIN" and Is announced
70 speak this afternoon on .Dnnici
vs.. Scnsualism-or How One Preacher
Behaved Himself In the MiJSt NJ
lying Opponents At 8 o'clock he
VIII speak ON Our Bcsettiny Sins.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
lives WITH BULLET
IN BRAIN I HOURS
William Milton Accidentally Shot
While mt Work With Highway
Repair Crew in Powhaian.
Is IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Condition Pronounced Serious by
Attending Physicians - Attempt
TO BE Made to Remove Ball THIS
Morning-Cunditio Unchanged.

Though nc had carried a bullet in
his brain for seven hours any ""S
still unconscious, William -HlttoH,
young white man, who is SAID 70 nave
been accidentally shot by Raymond
Bottoms, son OF Il. y. Bottoms STAGE
highway repair CONTRACTOR nate cS-
terday afternoon near Li!.p" Il. -, -
hatan County, Was alive nj .9ch
this morninE a. Memorial iiesptNSt'
His condition was pronoGhccu as
serious 10y the attending phES,SH' az,
since he was brought to EiGhm"n Ia,
hnw,v.r. An operation viii DC per-
formed This morning TO remove the
bullet.
The accident occurred ang" Ho, . .
toms had been left at the cons NV-
tinn camp hy tho Iat.er.S father VIC
told them 10 follow him UP INC i'Au
to an adjoining CAMP, >,il.
AS the two prepared TO leAN'' M
ION suggested 10 Bottoms iaat tReE
carry with them pistol. whlSn Ne
in the shack. As Mr.. Bottoms mad
taken the key with hiin, ent'"nSH ,i,s
effected through a N9''u'"' '1''
pistol secured. .., ,.,,,
according TO tho story Whtch ne wv
work Bottoms flrcd once INT" thC
air. and Milton repeated his request
which was compIied wiSn 10 lsav. the
-
shack. younl; Bottoms turned 20 Sc
where Milton was, and found hlih ~
inr on tho ground, the etoVd s''Sa' ~
ing from his face
He then started out after ms iatny,.
ovcrtaiSinc him about two miles aN"E
from the camp. and told MIN OF NlLS
had happened. Mr.. Bottoms .t'. H..
hacI; Immediately. and called . NnH
clan from rOwhatau Ccur;houSt, ny
advised that the young man he ruSntH
to Richmond and taken !" I h, SsS5,> -;
Milton. unconscious, was p.Actd ~
n machine aud driven 10 tue MSi. . -! -,
hospital. being brought in about 80"
O'Clock last night. An Nm! SNa'h
nation showed that the aGl!et mao
nasscd about two-thtrds OF tne Va
through the brain, ana HAD loaEtu
there. "a ,,.,,s,
cola. Fla, We're immcdI2tel! ho''tod
OF tho accident by the hoSp!tal Az
thuriiics lie formerly lived mere a.
one time boarding Al Sol StccHt"h
Street, South RiChmond.
Physicians 1T the hospital SAID las.
night following the examination t.a.
Milton's condition was serious anu
that his living with the bullet .odEcd
in his brain was re!narhab4s plt-
nouenon. The gun Was OF 81 CALDER:
Milton had been in the employ OF
tho State Highway Commission toT
about ? week. being with the main
tcuancc department.. lie and young
Bottoms were reported 10 be the ncs-
OF friends. and the latter IS said 10 be
badly stricken Hy the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
In Hotel Lobbies

Eel. s-d--7y { IH-r.s. CITY; :. X
z.ttits- :. .-Ei=.e; :. 2. Iszyns ga ~.i1
E.-ts.Ls N5----- sivLsi5a. ,rs-'.t-' !
Astl1-- ~ -H--l1-;esyllfe. william ~
Es--=- s4rS.-..: ~ - st- :. ' CS-,
= .l--a,-ss s-fE. = ! .:5~-l 5i.5's.-+
A-as NzA.i- -tl.-. =. '-'ia p. - $3.50.
= la l. S=-..-1- c--=t-tiAat' F-aak :
* u. Zwe--s @C-:ott ;. --.st ";;;;-
Elznrg Ss@=@-. S5;= 80 $500 =.
'-st3isz2 .-eJ.-s5 80 49, ~ ,--.S.
;Jzs4s o..lsy- / :! W@tso5, CaA' .y'ists
vilij . = WiI.as- --%a94e : :;
CEshe-. |irs-a.z : yt:ia
s0a. ls--ct-a, ;. g.. 80 !--.l.--S =. = -
s;,a-ta. Burg s.; y Pea
F f. !. s &s:E ii 1i... 5=5Gs9s.
Ar-a.esG a=ltsssat. ) p .
hntzrsoa e. 49, !.sH Is
:" r gnfaz. @;.e-y $50,
HgeEec'--. 2 W!is7u anu .s!:e, LyI2te !h.
r. ". U-auat. Louisa. 'i- .-,s ss'''-:'.
CIV. Caa-ss ! len gaHs.'s-f f,',..-,
/. W Porter. r1usa ,aEl.l'.tt =
stcrhens9l. Eru-c:.R; " -. 49,
srtn Fgas-1-. H. -. A--G E2-ay.- -.
* Ha-..s a. Gtssnshoro.. \ g ~ e.
AN Nm F,er:nafE $ e. i. S smlll. Char!.s-
- & a. .rAa!nas J.. Daniel, G'Irshnro.
e J. E.ss. Norfolk CaaC.es o.
aim SsrfolE. ; = R.cn;ora. liSa.2toa.
S,uuiDrs-A V h.E.n-. Blackstone: =
N6ere SrG w.:s Enn3sh &, v. T.
TnuEbaf IL crosse. Leslie Bronson. .;r-
r.infs. L. t,a-.rr and w3te. Charlotte. X.
Waite. tiuFnl'Ls 90 -. t.
R6yyIfns Virginia. O. q. JOIN strG and
We F,tefsr--.. =. y. Garnet Gig. II. o.
= - <sisl- cola. =! S-saa. Frederic ..-
Gur:.
IcTcrspu-D Gray Williams winchester,
Il & Sar!ey ii-vHEsugro, Is. 4. S.~.
anT Mrs W. o. is.U'- ioI.ta. va. VI. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
WILL SELECT SITES
FOR FISH HATCHERIES

G. c. Leeks. OF washington. nm nv.
pert from the Bureau of FISHERIES
VIII come to Richmond Friday to
JON commissioner of Gume and In
ANA FISHERIES Bilisoly In n tour OF
inspection along the Chickahominy
kiver' with tho Wow Of locating suit
ahie places for hatcherics for black
bass.
Tho State now owns game farm
which extends along shc river for
about two and 4 half miles. and II
IS being hoped that some plan ca n
oe worked out whereby ponds In this
preserve can be located where tho
fish can bc bred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
MRS. DEMAREST CONTINUES
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS

Your house needs many spring
mouse clcanings: so does your soul"
declared Mrs. Victoria Booth-Clib-
porn Demarest. grand daughter OF
ton Army, in sermon which sbe
preached last night on "a World
VIDE Addiction" at Broad street
Methodist Church.
The service was the fourth she
has held In the three weeks cvangc-
iis'lc CAMPAIGN she is carrying on
there. The lover floor and balcony
were filled almost 10 capacity. total
attendance being more than 1000. ac-
corning TO officers OF the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
RICHMOND POSTAL CLERKS
GOING TO PETERSBURG

Delegates from the Richmond post.
Office nre expected to attend the firs,
annual state convention OF the Ns
tlohal Federation of Post-oaiv.
clerks, to be held In Petersburg on
May 80. 1t being a Joint meeting with
National Association OF Letter Car
riers. National Federation of Rural
Carriers. National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees and the Railway Mail
Association.
3 number of prominent men ara
expected to address the convention.
including the national officers OF tho
association. a banquet will nlEo BIO
served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
.COLORED SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE CLEANUP WEEK

Cleanup week WIZ be observed IN
all color"d schools IN Richmond ana
rthroughout the state from April IS
ITO %, according 10 announcements
made yesterday. Letters have been
gent by Harris Hart. Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. 70 all OF tho
superintGnden.S throughout the state,
(, REQUESTING them 10 set tile week
asidc In the cOiurcd districts and en-
gphasiIe the cleaning up OF the homes
and Schools.
~ Mr.. Hart Buggcsrca mat the prem
sises about the school should FRS; be
Cleaned in order 10 stand az an cx-
ample TO the rest OF the community
lilo also requested that tho teachers
5cf rho coiored schools should urge
mr., tho -3-e ---'~ia during thiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

City Treasurer Will receive poll
TAX. City Hall. 8 y. NJ. to ) Z. NJ.
Church day, vcnth Street
Christian Church. IL a. NJ. TO 10
L. NJ.
Richmond Chapter. U. d. c., Con-
fcderatc Museum. IL y. NJ
st. Vincent dc Paul Auxiliary.
sacred Heart Cathedral. $3.50 y. NJ.
Address. Highland Park Wom-
ans Club. $3.50 i. NJ.
Girl Scouts. Seventh Street Chris
tan church. 4 TO Is l.. NJ. and S
10 10 i. NJ.
Methodist; Missionary Council.
Centenary Church. $50 \. NJ. and
\ l.. NJ.
For plays. sec .'-T-ncatcr Calcn-
dar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
KAPPA SIGMA TO HOLD
MEET HERE FRIDAY

cone!avr ~ the Fourth District of
nc kappa sigma Fraternity wui be
li'adGuhT;crs viii TO In tho Jcll,rsGn
!losci
This district lis .lcomposod Of all
chapters OF the fraternity in coli.gra
and universities Of MARYLAND. District
OF co!umbia and Virginia.
An HttraCtiV" grn"ram has nncn ar
ranged ny r.. ID. PeGrby. of Williams.
hnrG, leader of the distric,, Il. ccit-
Junction "lth III. chapter at the
University of Richmond. wnIch win
be the host OF the conclavo. ail LusI-
ness meetings Will be held at the JET
fcrspn Hntel 5 rrr- Not wlil h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
JAMES RIVER GARDEN
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

The James River Garden Club will,
meet 1T the home OF Mrs. George j..
street., lr.. Cary Street Road. on Fri
day afternoon. at $40 o'clock.
At this meeting Mrs. F. -. Will
liaInS vii! read Il paper on one of the
historical gardens OF Virginia.
The club Will hold a Floral Festival
Street on MAJ >, and Z. ut which
the garden clubs throughout Virginia
are being invited to exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

Coleman * Acquitted.
W II. Coleman. charged with
grand larceny. WAS acquitted by a
Jury in the Hustings Court ycstcr-
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

"Out OF
Chaos"
prophetic book by Jew revealing aspect
Mr. Max Nordau wrtes:-
"You have impressed me deeply. I find with unutter-
able aazement revvng in you that unique spirit an un-
paraleled mixture ecstac lyricsm of unfathomabe
Psalms PROPHETS and perhaps most of ALL Jesus
Do not be shocked by this approachment Your trend Of
thought and feeling strangely akin that of the Naza-
Your nvocatons Cod the uterances you put in
mouth your passionate cries. your exatations your
preaching blaming, comforting remind of the Sermon
the Mount and the loving speeches of the Galean
former to his disciples But the wonderful that have
drawn your inspiration from Gospel You
have found in your subconsciousness in Jewish
herety of your mouth speaks the immutabe eternal spirit
Israel spirit that has animated Jesus and
Isaiah Ibn Gabo Jehuda Haev, and of which there
is touch in the best creations of Hene.'
"This spirit has kept us alive through the most abomi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page y

be continued as motor car standard.
The Chevrolet -Four Ninety" Model
has been in existence for the past six
years, when more than half a million
of both open and closed types have
been sold.
Their reputation for dependable
and economical performance is uni
versally known. It is an insurance of
quality and likewise of minimum
prices and service as to repairs and
replacement Of parts, since it has
been thoroughly standardized.
Present Chevrolet business indi-
Gates that the vast numbers of Gus
toners now served by the -Four
Ninety" Model are well satisfied. The
low purchase price. includes electric
lights and starter, demountable rims
and other essentials Of complete
equipment. "Four-Nineties" average
consistently better than twenty miles
to the gallon Of gasoline, and tire
mileage is correspondingly high.
These are features which the pub
lie can count on with the continuance
of the Model "Four-Ninety".
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
THE HIRSCH MILLIONS.

Continued from page p
land in the Convalescent Home at
Hampstead. He soon became the
master mind of the bank, and
now began those gigantic enter
prises which laid the foundation
of his enormous fortune. One of
his first coups was the purchase
of the assets of a bankrupt Brus-
sells bank. He was fortunate
enough to discover among the as
sets a concession for a Turkish
railway.
1t became a mine of wealth to
him and led to his establishing a
bank at Constantinople and to
further railways enterprises in
Austria, the Balkans and Russia
His Oriental railways alone are
said to have netted him a fortune
of nearly ten millions sterling.
The bulk of these profits he in
vested in various enterprises
which produced further millions,
for he possessed a Napoleonic
genius for finance.
Reference has been made to
the Rottendorf estates which his
grandfather had acquired. Here
he gained an experience of beet
sugar refining which led to his
embarking on the manufacture of
sugar on a large scale in France.
On the occasion of the great cop
per crash he bought up enormous
quantities of the deprecated
metal, which later on he was able
to sell at fabulous profit.
But we are delaying too long
our story of the true romance of
his life, which consisted, not in
his acquisition of Monte Cristo
millions, but in the charitable use
which he made of them. Already
while living in the East, where
he was struck by the appalling
misery of his coreligionists, he
set to work to alleviate their con-
ditions. Almoners were appointed
by him to travel on missions of
inquiry and mercy. Vast sums of
money were placed at the dis
posal of the Alliance Israelite
Universelle.
On two occasions he handed
the Alliance a million francs, and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18
WARM SESSION OF o. ID. A.
Continued from Page ID

quests to call meeting by the proper
authority. Some time during the
morning, about August Sth, Mr.. Bur-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-18

Chicago Opera Company" landing IN
New York. After four months con-
cert tour of the United States, she
will return to England.
Underwood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
KEEP THE POULTRY
FLOCK HEALTHY

Clemson College, Oct. 3l.--In the
poultry industry there is no factor
OF greater Importance than the main
tcnancc Of health, and our efforts
should be to prevent rather than to
cure diseases, suggests n. r. Mchr-
nor, poultry specialist who says that
the prevention of disease can be OBJ
tanned IN a large measure by main
tanning sanitary environment,
Which means cleanliness in all the
operations about the plant. This
means cleanliness in all the operations
ABOUT the plant. T his means OD
clean birds, (2) clean houses, (3)
clean yards. w
10 Keep diseases away from the
cclrdS, it is essential 10 keep care
ful watch Of the flock for anv ab-
normal conditions which may appcar,
Loss OF appetite, digestive disorders
eye on throat troubles, or any other
suspicious conditions should be i'm
mcdIatrIy noted, the trouble deter
hlhCcd, and rrompt HmcasurcS taken
to check it.
Clean birds are free from BODY
parasites. Lice and mites lower the
Ntailty OF the birds, lcSscning normal
RESISTANCE to disease and Increasing
susceptibility to Infection. It is much
''''' ~ Keep nee ana mites away
lnah TO eradicate them. Sodium
iIn"ri,do IS a very satisfactory remedy
Tor body lice; for mites, Kerosene
or Or mite paint (kcroscne gallon
plus cIud" carbolic acid pint.)
Ihc poultry houses should be con-
Nf"rtrd so as to receive plenty Of
sunshine, dryncss and warmth. and
'h"uIG he KEPT well cleaned. Damp
ness IN the poultry houses hastnne
diseases. "'''''
-Four factors in Keeping clean houses
arc
J. General cleaning at regular in
tcrValS, at least spring and fan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
Skim Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For real, downright, harrassing discom-
fort, very few disorders can approach So
called skin diseases, such as eczema, letter,
boils, eruptions, scaly itritations and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves, lotions, washes and other treat
ments applied to theirritated parts.
To correct the basic trouble--wasfe prod
nefs-.the blood must be purified. Don't clog
your blood. Just clean it out, Nature will do
the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the
body and fights off disease.
S. S. S., the standard blood purifier and
system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin
eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. is to rid the
system of the waste products which are caus-
ing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S.
has proven to be Of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for Sc page
illustrated booklet, "Facfs AboufMe Biood"--
free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending complete
description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 743
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell S. S. S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

water Ids to 100 degrees Fanrcn-
hcit. Water hotter than this makes
the hair set if the hog is left in the
water more than one minute. Water
much cooler than this requires too
much soaking to loosen the hairs.
III you have no thermometer, stick
your finger into the water three
times in rapid succession If the
third time is little too hot for COM
fort the water is about right. Re-
move the hair from the legs, ears and
head first as these cool most rapidly.
a tcaspoonful of lyc or small shove
full of wood ashes to 80 gallons of
water will help loosen the scurf. Re-
move as much hair as l2,ssiblc with
the scrapcr because all hair that is
shaved off will stand out when the
pork is cured.
s. In removing the intestincs use
the left hand inserted between the
intestincs and the meat to guide the
knife and keep the intcstincs from
being cut.
6. Wash the carcass thoroughly
both inside and out.
7. Either remove the leaf fat
entirely on loosen it and allow it to
hand by the upper end. This facili-
tatcS cooling.
8. Split the carsass down the
middle of the backbonc-not on
either side as is often done, for this
is a needless WaStc--and on down
through the head. In the South it
IS common practice to cut the
flanks away from the hams, but in
dong this care must be taken not
to cut into the ham. These practices
hasten thorough cooling.
.. Never cut up the carcass until
1t has had time to cool thoroughly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
PRUNING THE MUSCADINE
TYPE OF GRAPE

Clemson College, Oct. 31.-Thc hor-
ticultursts Of Clemson College strong
ly recommend that all varieties Of
the muscadine type of grape be prun-
ed during November or early Dccem-
ber. The Scuppernong, James,
Thomas, Eden, and Flowers are the
muscadinc varieties most generally
grown in this state.
If the vines are on arbors, they
should be thinncd out by removing
number of the large vines so as
to admit ample sunlight. 1t is not
advisable to prune or spur back the
canes Of the previous seasons growth
which should simply be spread out
thinly over the arbor.
If the vines are grown on a trellis,
they should be spread out in fan
shape and tied to the wires to keep
them firmly in place. The fact should
be emphasized that it is better to cut
out the larger canes than it is to
thin out by removing large number
of small ones.
If the pruning is delayed until
late winter or early spring, the vines
will bleed severely and serious injury
may result.
Further information may be had
by writing for Experiment Station
Bulletin 205, Muscadinc Grapes: Cul-
ture and Varieties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

in-law, R. D. Craver, here. Mr.. Flecr
was 65 years Of age.
Mr.. Fleer is survived by his second
wife, who was Miss Willie Jenkins of
Charlotte, whom he married early
last summer at G stonia, N. c., and
by two married daughters, living in
Philadelphia.
All his life Mr.. Fleer had enjoyed
robust health, it is said by relatives
here, and apparently was in perfect
health almost to the moment of his
death, according to the report to Mr.
Cravcr.
Mr.. Fleer had just eaten hearty
dinner and went to the sitting room
with Mrs. Flccr, when he dropped
over and died before medical assist
ancc could reach him, according to
the report to the Charlotte man.
1t is understood here that the re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

the trial judge in San Francisco.
DR.. Maurice II. Rosenberg, the first.
witness, testified that in 1918, Miss.
Rappe visited his office for an
animation. He told the investigates
that Miss Rappe was suffering frosAs
chronic cystitis M
Mrs. Josephine Roth, who gave her
occupation as midwife, also testified
and her testimony was corroborated
by Miss Virginia Garren, nurse wiz
said she was Mrs. Roth's assistant.
The hearing then adjourned and At
torney G. II. Brennan, who was press
ent in behalf of the, defense, departed
for New. York, where further deposiS,
tions will be taken.