davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Little Girl Hurt

Mary Russell, the beautiful lit
tie daughter of Prof. and Mrs. ].
R. Robinson. of Eastern Normal,
fell in a city sewer Sunday near
her home on Third street. cutting
a very deep wound in her fore
head which necesSitated taking OF
several stitches by DIR. Gibson:
The little sufferer though severe
ly bruised and very painfully
hurt, is resting comfortably and
it is reported had good night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Set your tobacco early with a
Master Handsetter. Cox & March.
Just a Friendly Visitor

Having had his fitt,e spiel,
Gruf Winter ambles from the stage;
Then gentle Spring comes tripping in
To 'turn another page
Blithely she enters, possessed of.quite a
lovely mien,
And her breath is life and music ev-
erywhere;
Her robe is painted colors green and
gold,
While cluster of roses adorns her
Vesper hair.
She coaXes feathery beings into the
open,
And her magic smile animates the
sleeping dust;
She lend action to the planted grain,
And in her faithful work all life can
trust
Montgomery Johnson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Do -FOUR Best

Everyone should do all he can
to provide for his family and in
order to do this lie must keep his
physical system in the best condi-
ton possible. No one can reason
ably hope to do much when he is
half sick a good share of the time.
If you are constipated, bilious or
troubled with Indigestion get a
package of Chamberlain's Tablets
and follow the plain printed direc-
lions, ard you will soon be feeling
alright andable to do a day'swoI X
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24

All persons having claims
against the estate of Scott Smith,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file same properly verified, with
the undersigned on or before June
l, 1921, or the same will be bar
red. All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to said es-
tate are notified to call md settle
at once. State Bank & Trust
Company, administrator for Scott
Smith, deceased. 12l-5t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
Pawn Jewels for Safety,

London.-Many women are pawning
their jewelry at purely nominal fig
ure before taking their holidays, sim
ply for safety's sake; while many fiat
owners are pawning the whole of
their wardrobes, owing to the activi-
ties of the holiday season burglar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24

and it is thought will soon recov-
er from her injuries which is Ger
tainly good news to the many
many friends OF the popular little
girl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
ky. COUNTIES


Iardin-E Established in 1872
out of part of Nelson coun-
ty. County seat Elizabeth
town. Fifteenth county
formed. Named for Colonel
John Hardin. hunter, Revo-
lutionary war officer and ex-
plorer, who was quarter
master for George Rogers
Clark on his expedition to
the Wabash territory. Abra-
ham Lincoln spent his child
hood days in this county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24

Dent let your plants ruin. Buy
q Master Tobacco Handsetter.
Cox & March. 1922
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-24
81 = - @
This is the Way to
Make Every Buy
a B ar & ain
~

BUY ADVERTISED GOODS. Only good goods fairly priced
stand the spotlight Of publicity.
chandse that poor qualify poor make that will give re
sonab wear The penalty Of such tactics heavy No goods
and no business thrive under the weight public
demnatlon. 81
Amerhant places the whole reputation of his business at stake
every time he averse Naturally enough he careful of what he
in town may that any unruh will be known 10 all Of
his employers and of his enhen you may be he
doubly careful -
When you buy advertised goods you get bargain because they
must be as advertised. ,e .s#vsx@teiG
Soft paws you read Advertising projects you
Read the advertisements the Daily Register and get the best
Of the bargain. szl zk "a t4iA ia 2k lA a8&GaM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
DISCUSS BOILER RULE
Manufacturers May &c Required TO
Live IN to the specifications of
the \ =. VI T.. tod"

That all boilers manufactured In
oklahoma In the future must con-
form 10 the regular a. s. VI. II. code
vas the ruling discussed al a meet
ing Monday of representative OF
the State Labor commission. the
Purchasing Agents association, boiler
manufacturers. ana engineers. Tho
meeting was holH In the Mid Cont
nrnt OF A. Gas assoc iatiUn head
quarters, Cosden building
The object ot the conference was
10 decide on state rcsulations which
might be applied to boilers. with
particular reference 10 the oil fIcid
boiler
After considerable amount ot
discussion In which th" possible dis
advantages to tho oil industry we're
given special consii ioration. great
many Of the misu'dcrstandinrs re
Eardiug tho Application Of certain
specifications wore cleared up
Among thug" present at the meet
ing were: Nr Polar NJ the Cosdor
company. Mr. brennan and Mir
Good ~ the HHrnsdall company Mr.
Borden Of tho Purchasing Agent.
association. Mr. Moore Of the ke.
Wauco Boiler company. Mr.. Murphy
assi mt labor commissioner. Mr.
iort'r of tho CUR on corporation
| Mr.. Land. stat" boiler inspector Mr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
TO INVITE DANIELS HERE
Former Secretary of Navy May BE
one Of the speakers at Conclavc.

Josephus Daniels, former sccre-
tary Of the navy. and Ex-Governor
G. n. Haskell have accepted invita-
tons to attend the state convention
" Confederate Veterans and Sons OF
Confederate Veterans 10 he held here
September 20. II and p and will be
the principal speakers, according 10
announcement made Yesterday by
tate Brady. past state comm1nder
and member Of the local reunion
committee. General Theodore Brew-
cr. state commander, viii preside NJ
the sessions OF the veterans and
Commander r. J. Ford of Wagner,
succeeding Brady last spring, Will
preside over the sons meetings.
Members of the local committee
ON arrangements have ben working
ON plans for the conV r.,pn tor some
time and viii begin active pr"pa a.
tiuus for tn" meeting ''' pt' mber g.
Interest In tho conf '"fv"c is unus-
u4llv Keen this yea and one of ~,
best 80 horinys ~ rs Kin ~ the his
tory of the I'at" - cNp"ct, j. Amor .
tho prominent men IN Tho organIka
ton who viii he here Is sam Morley
Of MDAlester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

fcrs the greatest temptation 10 IN"
uuothilll ana interruptions lawyer
~ stlf up litigation, TO NE uuWht
rlntod suits. to prevent tho s't'l'
mont ana cpmprumIso Of Cuuirn.
,"rsics. t. report 10 une'hical pra''
'i,os In securing evidence. That j.
la inrrehpluE the cost of government.
bringing tho bar into disTcpd'", de-
gtr0ying tho confidence of the pcOpl"
iu the courts which is "a menace 20
good government; that n offers a
fold for lawyers who In the
language OF the streets are called
"itlo ghouls' and ambulance chaH'
ors' THAT II has brought on an th"
ahusoo herein set out and other
abuses.
vicious law.
Therefore bc n resolved that ~
is tho Hsnr, uf This meeting that Fiid
Mw i8 vicious aud ehDuid n' t'-
r,tlcd uI 200 modified A8 To- prevent
said abuses.
That lazy ghould hc enacted
makIugl l crime 10 flr up lawsuit q.
fur wH~h ,rim" any attorney, %
convicted, shall Boo dirbarrcl
That thn chamber uf coWmcr''
and tn, commercial club and all
,i,i. clubs Iu Tulsa ana tho state
of oklahoma Ir, hereby r'1u r'"n
poo consider this ana luiu Goo 'hr 'i
tort to repeal said Law ana -
such legislation 9s iH necessary.
COPY "a Association,
Re ~ further resolved that q
copy of this resolution be- sent io tho
pI,sidurt ~ tho Oklahoma F7r
aHao,taupu and that mtd association
De requested to- Investigate nul de-
tprmluu II the charges made against
some Of the members ut the pro
fps.Iun on tho streets ana lu iht
public prra0 are well founded and
that n Join In thu effort 10 tepra
snId statute ana correct the nhus''
which are bringing the bar into ais
rspuiC.'
The crowd was in complete ac
cord with this resolution. especially
/ that portion which rofcrrcd 10 th'
| tar association and the courts Th'
/ apnrk Of indignation was famed lnt'
/ "a potential flame whom au unidcnu
/ fled man who explained he rs
! member Of tho bar association, al
/ vAncod from tho rear OF the hail hn'
/ began an oratorical defense ot IN,
! nttnrneya He was unpopular viii
the crowd, which made no aiteWp
io conceal It's feelings. Amid yolI
and hissea he was forced to rotir
without finishing his orution.
No Committee Yet.
Mayor r.. ~. Evans. who acted n
| chairman of Tuesday nights mcct
ing, has not yet appointed tho com
mittoo ot seven attOrncys TO adN7
with property owners and WI
members of the oklahoma dele
CATION regarding the mcmorializln
III congress 10 pass a curative act fu
titics In Tulsa Tho committee wi
probably he appointed Thursday, ao
Cordlng to tho mayor. and at tn
came time a committee OF two prop
crtv owners from each OF the fou
additions In litigation VIII also u
appointcd to cooperate In thei
plans for rclicf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
SEEK REPEAL OF
LAWYER LIEN LAW
Attack on Statute Is One
of the Results Of
the Meeting
WOULD PROBE CHARGE
Citizens Ask Bar Association
TO Determine Whether
Lawyers Arc Guilty

~hat tho fnrrcNr lien law I'M
crease. 'hc ..et Of government de
ttrovs confidence iu courts brings
'h, bar into diuoputc and provides
fertile nal1 FOR 'pmhulan.c ,hRH-
srs' and "titlc ghouls' le Du" ~ tho
utat,mrui4 contained in v resolution
pissed by the mass meeting Of Oiii.
Zeua at Convention nan Tuesday
night Tho resolution aFk7 that th"
bar association determine u tho
charges made against mcmhoJs NJ
the profession 'nn the streets and In
tho public prr9s' are VOL founded,
and that u mako an effort 20 repeal
the lIou law.
n was over this resolution TINT
one of the tense moments during th"
meeting was caused. James u biEga
prominent attorney. n member ~
tho citizens committee appointed hv
the mayor. AMI one ~ fh' prrpHr'.
owners In Kiikwood addition, wh irh
g. now undor litigation. mpyrl that
the clause referring 10 The dos'r1r-
tiou of confidence iu tho courts he
Hrirk,u. There was q l1u1 chorus
of Nos" and when q vote was
taken his sucFesttou was voted down.
The Resolution.
Tho resolution, which was pro.
pared and introduced by Frank "
Greer follows.
whereas. tho great number of nt-
tacks on titlca I'm this state IL de-
stroyinR the confidence Of the people
both at home and abroad IN our land
titles. discouraging investors and
hindering the growth and develop
ment of the state. and
whereas, many OF 'hoSe suits ar'
directly due to statute ~ ;hs gtat'
authorizing contingent fees nnd Civ
ing attorneys films such aui's 4 llci
for attorneys fees and imposing th'
payment OF the fees contracted 10
up 10 30 per cent Of the y1lue of th'
property on the defendant In cas-,
Of compromise without the at
turncys consent, and this - no i'm
posed without reference to the mcr
it's Of the plaintiffs claim, th'
amount paid In compromise or tn
service rendered, and
IL Part Owner.
Whereas under said statute
after the contingent fee is contract
cd for, the attorney In n part ownc
in the litigation with the plaintiff
and In absolute control OF tho HI
CATION and therefore In effect be
comes n party iitigant subject TO al
the temptation OF n party litignn'
and
'whereas. law of this kind of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
ReeUes Makes a Talk
to the Secotym Club

The young men and the Older ma.
Of any community can aeon, ,ii.n
much IL they will work trgs,s..
Colonel Ira Reeves. maras.ny a.
rector Of the Chamber of Cor-,rS,.ss. s
told the Secotyn club at ts ,egn,,,
weekly luncheon yesterday NJ.
Chamber of Commerce. i4 sarrs,s
out its plans for the coming Win.
will In all probability ho able 10 ~.
the club whose guest me vas ss,
a statement made by The colonel ~
his brief talk. ."
c. A. Border. assistant ss--s,a-,
of the senior chamber. ae,7 s.,n,s.
Colonel Reeves and introduced M
speaker to the club, OF which ba i,
an ex-member. Neil ireland ~,
sistant secretary Of tho y. " e A
sang for the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Presbyiery wiz Meet
To Change Ministers

\ called session IN which only N"
two ARTICLES ~ business referred ~
iu the formal ,all may - transn ted
because ~ q church ruIV 10 this et
feet, viii be held by the Tulsa Pros
hytery. comprising nine counties, al
i.Ib O'Clock Thursday afternoon a,
the First proshyterian church.
The business IN point viii be the
dismissal ~ Bov. l.. e. walter
from Presbyterian pas'Orato al
Dkmulgeo 10 ono ~ Kansas city
Kan. and the receiving Uf Ii"v. J. y
Eorr from Texas 10 act as pastor al
Broken Arrow Officers uf the or
ganiIation are Rcv W. II Murphy
ir. and ltoy. Ralph j. Lamb. stated
,.tfl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
GRANDDAUGHTER IS FOUND
Little Oid Lady Who Came From
Arkansas to See Girl Successful.

Sy bill MOSS mas been founu.
The morning that tho story about
the little old grandmother who had
come all the way from Paris, ARK"
20 see her sick granddaughter. ap-
peared In The World, Mrs. McCon-
nell at the Humane society office
had telephone calls from several
sources about her. Following them
up. she found that, sure enough,
the girl was living with a family
two and ouc-half miles north Of the
fair grounds near Flat Rock bridge.
The family's name Is Prather. The
gifl has pcn III for several days and
yesterday her grandmother. Mrs. |.
A. Moss found her. For she didn't
go home after all.
The management Of the hotel at
which she was staying offered to
take care OF her for another day
until she could locate her grand
daughter. Yesterday she found her.
And now Sybil is going TO get we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Orgnnikc Now CIlurCh.

A Baptist church will be organ.
ICED at Red Fork Thursday night by
Rcv. =. n. Brinkloy Of tho Sand
Springs church Organization viii
come as the climax of a series of
cvangclistlc meetings held hy Rev
crcnd Brinklcy In u tent belonging
to the Tulsa Baptist union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
IndcaNor on Irpii

Unheard of oCcurrcn.. .1 .hurc,
annals, raid on farme. vate-
melon patch will be pcrp, I'D 10
night by group OF vou. .1urc,
people. But--the raid v he par
fectly proper, for tho farmer sey
eral miles beyond sand ~u ..rs vii
have melons already Coo'rs IN on,
Of Mother Natures refr...ltu-s
brook -Hirting the field f.r IN
Christian Endeavorers ~ the ecen
Presbyterian church The T. Sss,
rrers will make the trip n lto1,
pilpS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Scycnty-fiyc Are Helped.

Special to Tho World
ENID, Aug 5i.-The Cleanup"
squad working on schedule, spent
three days in Enid assisting ex-scrv-
ice men to secure medical assist
anco and vocational training. Sew
en,y-fivc vets were helped In tho
gbOrf time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
IIardIng eiens rnnrcr mn

WA'llNGTDS, Aux 4. rr.s-
don't Harding late today urncd rho
thpp'r 'Iin.hor future trading uul
dcsIFurd iu prevent speculation and
uuuIpuluiluu Du grain exchanges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

charles r. Gorton, executive OF the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers Code committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Wool Plaids

54-inch a'l-wool serge
plaids and stripes; shown In
plaid patterns in pretty color
combinations. very popular
FOR plain and pleatod > OK
skirts, special .... CsOJ
Tho above are but four Of
the many. many new wool.ns
already for tho fan aud win
ter seasons Every yard ot
thesc new goods Is offered at
a worth while reduction. Re-
member, regular prices after
this sale closes. BUY while
YOU can save so much
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

The EDEN Is one OF the
oldest makes OF electric
washers, a PIONEER that has
blazed the way and helped
perfect the electric washer
to the point II has reached.
II is positive in its work.
washing the clothes thor
oughlv, cleanly. Every one
carries the usual Eden
guarantee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

regular cash price
Washing 81 reduc
The Eden
sav~r, whether ose her washing i
It in saving and of clothes
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
White Serge

54-inch white mems wear
serge. fine twill ana heavy
weight, splendid for suits and
skirts. y OK
Special ,...,.... csOc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
rs AT FARM SCHOOL
GET DIPLOMAS TODAY
Applicants for Enrolment Seven
Times Number Of Vacancies

The twentieth annual graduation cx-
ercises of the National Farm School were
held today. Twenty five young men,
having completed the course Of instrucr'
tion In practical and scientific ngri-
culture. were awarded diplomas.
The exercises were held this after
noon In Segal Hall. Addresses were
made by Senator Augustus f. Daix.
Jr. Or. George Wheeler. acting super
intendcnt of the public schools Of phila-
delphia Richard Spillane. of the !CB-
Lie LEDGER: DR.. Joseph Krauskopf.
president and founder of the school. and
Prof. Bernhard Ostrolcnk. director OF
the school, The graduates are:
Arthur Apple, Samuel Cooper. Harry
Morris Corenzwit, Dominick de Vito.
Morris Grecnwald. Isador Gross, Edgar
Hecsh. David John Hill. Joseph Iger,
Harry Krauss, Morris Krauss. Abrn-
ham Krotoshinsky. Samuel Samuels,
Irving Silverman. Morris Skaist. Harry
Statman. Sidney Stone, Gabriel Swerd-
low, Gustave Taube. Hirsch Touf.
Philip Trupin. Abraham Ninn, Morris
Daniels. Walter Groman and Robert
Livingston.
The graduation Of the senior and
post grnduate classes will leave only
twenty. five vacancies in the school, and
the applicants for admission total sew
cral times that number. The executive
board of the school has appropriated an
amount sufficient to fit up another old
farmhouse on the grounds 10 house
fifteen more boys, bringing the enroll
ment up to 120.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Fall to influence
Mexican Program,

Continued from rare Ono
t. oo ,,.,,,u u.,.h ,ho Soro,o for.
~" ""I ti1'','' 's ''ts-,,;,,o 80 Which Nr
TIGn ir.u',"nS @ oo',,'OI,., .ho, Va
p,. S1. E,otoho, ai.a oo,,ccts with
.hn uord;rs oJministrotion through
S.a,' S;,. LII ,,'In H. =, no snc-otorv Of
~. intoni"r ,,Io. .ho no,. odminis
.uo.;a, o,,J ,,.hn &, l;,,oIv - no tho most
;na,,",, ;.a,,.;oi n'i' ,hn, 30 ,bo " oohinet II
iaimu i,.nn H. '"t r,ntohnr u.hn s",,ronnd soma
Mr' Enii i frn,n tha hnrJor 20 ronfcr with
Sccrntnrr J.opsing whom Mexican re.
1,tlr,"' ,o,; a'"noe ao,,.e o,J ,,ho, " vail
nroTnscd ,,U to hrcak tho Iinlomatic tics
,, paUpN 80. a,,n,rv onh this
Five Points in Mexican Policy
Senator Fall has a definite policy
/ with regard 70 MeAiSo' wHIGn IL hn"Mh u
~ b" the policy Of the Harding admin :
istration and in which it Is presumed
that Mr.. Fletcher joins. lhls poicy
covers five points:
First, the appointment Of commis- =
sion to ascertain property damages suf
fcrCd by Americans at the hands of
Mexicnns, or vice versa.
Second. the appointment of com e
! mission to settle boundary disputes be =
tween the two countries.
Third. Article - Of the Mexican con-
stitution shall not apply to American
citizens rctroactivcly.
Fomrth agreements should be made
Gov mo nrotrrtion Of American citizens
and tbcir nronorty rights in Mexico.
"' Eif,L ogrcrmcnts and sattIpmen.s
h5 riI.H' .tau "H ha orhnJiod In n nro.
reached H''"'t ,,t"rantir m ~ trootv
toC"l hhn Hu"selu'..H se,i, ~ tnnso sor
! II 'h'N''' ~ ,T:.
antreS MT ren l"'SrS VIC "ii.''at a. q.
and naval poIcihg oil mexico o' tue
United states s ~
II she gives them the state De
pArtment will AID the Mexican EoV-
ernmcnt in obtaining financial backing
in the United States and do its best
70 prevent the financing of rival fac-
tions or groups in Mexico by American
interests.
While Secretary Of State Hughes
hands are busy with relations with
Emronp Mr. Fletcher, az specially
nmoI;Bri nv cxDpricncc, viii devote him :
ggnif tn mis- Mexican policy and to the
Joro,onment Of American relations with
So",b A,n"riro
'0"'' ,c C..,.,,.o,o Sor,h ,msric,
70 Wa, rJorIin, ,rants in m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
WIFE AND "OTHER WOMAN"
WAIT TO HEAR SCHUCK FATE
Mother Of alleged Sayers Son Coapse After Tesfying for
Him-Nary, Who Received His Gifts Shoes
No Sign of Strain

he was her brother. that he had any
interest in the cnse other than curios-
ity.
Il feel quite fiattered to be taken as
Mysterious Mary's brother" he said
once when accosted as such. From all
hear she Is very beautiful. and I
would consider 1t compliment to be
her brother"
He wore a dark green suit with pin
stripes, light tan cap and light over
coat. With him was his pretty little
wife. She caused considerable commo-
ton because of her coat. Rumors fioat d.
cd about the courthouse that she was
Mary, posing as the wife Of Monach ;
that she was Mary's sister, Mrs. julie
polpns, The coat she wore was mucn
like the $3.50 one offered az evidence In
the trial as one Schuck had purchased
for Mary. 1t was of Hudson seal with
skunk collar aud cuffs. Mary had worn
one much like 1t the only time she ap..
pcarcd in the courtroom, the first day OF
the trial.
While Mary gained news of the trial =
rrogrcss more indirectly. Mrs. SchucH
remained constantly in touch. Her sis
ter. several sisters.in law, the defend :
ants stepmother and close friends told
her the details Of Assistant Prosecuotr
Shaw's opening address and the impas-
stoned plea ot the defendants lawyer,
J. Russell Carrow, to the jury.
Wife Near Breaking Point
I'VE oil feel nervous and worried,
especially Raymond's wife said Mrs.
Charles Schuck. the defendant S step
mother. "She has stood up ,bravely,
but she is mighty near the breakins
point. This night will he horrible
ono. for we cannot help rehcarsing the
trial. thinking and talking of nothing
else. wondering what the end will be.
cant help thinking that Raymond Is
innocent. But no one can tell what q
jury will do. -,
Mrs. Charles Schuck and Mrs. Alva
Schuck talked with Mary's brother.
Fred Monach, in the corridor for q
quarter of an hour when court recessed
Yesterday afternoon. They were oil ap:
narrntly well pleased that Mary did
not appear on the witness stand.
1T Is better for every one, l think, y
said the stepmothcr. NO, don't
know Mary and haven't seen her since
the first day of the trial.