Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

!
ether places that are the necessary
agony of such deatE. The only child
of her own with the mother is Gerald.
fifteen, and there Is also little six year /.
old Aileen, a granddaughter, crippled
since birth.
u..-.a for No,,h.,
h""o" '"'
Gerald. though stunned to some de-
gree by the tragedy, SHOWS the same
white hatred TOR Newhalt that IS ois-
played by the elder brothers. Ieraia,
like the rest OF me tamiiy, If m9raIi!
CERTAIN tnat N'Wna' tne n"' ,;s.;
her nm, said.
shes too young to know that Aunt
Josles dead
Then his boyish face hardening. ne
went on: Il fought with Newhalt once.
| was coming toward nome one nlgnt
when | saw him choking my sister lie
was always doing that or saying ne
would do it II she wouldn { make date
with him. l saw a street-cleaner 3
broom near there and l nit MIN on tne
back with it,
The steady stream of visitors never
stopped the steady rock, rock rock ot
the Kitchen chair Mrs. Howard mas oeeh
sitting in since she returned from the
hospital. early in the morning. Each
visitor. weeping with sympathy gripped
the little woman's hand and murmured
some coincidence, sometimes in English
1In oro o.oen IL, hom, me''U No. sohhod ,ricd
in an awkward. futile sort of way, TO
comfort her. Mrs. Howard is widow
and has seven children besides the dead
girl. They are Albert, thirty two
Michael, twenty-eight Edward, twcn-
E,,sk 'orne!lus' twenty one uei
sId. ftteen Mrs Timothy Nelly ana
MRS May Clair' now IN lr"Inhu VIII
Der husDahd'
Tell Of Annoying Sister
pos,.. uo;,n =, +ho;. do..h ,.ro,ds
~, neaors soiIs oII =" ,hn;. f-oen. tsmV osnrtS
~ n' ootnh Sowh oIt ~ tho act of ornnvirc
tbsir s;ster anJ were outsnoIen in
tbeir boIisf hc was tho man Who sno,
Scr Tbev said tbev only hopeJ tho,
would 6nj her SLAYER before tho rolir,
did
Besides being unusually attraCtiVe
Josephine Howard's pipty did much Il
make her beloved by those who knew
/ her. While her beauty attracted man,
| admirers md her youth called her offer
| TO dances and parties, she was a home
! loving girl at heart and seemed to pre-
! fer her family to anything that tn,
gayer things of life might give her
| She was deeply religious and was
constant attendant at the Cathedral
E nall -. r,..
S'"'' io'S VI "se"'
Sullivan talked of the tragedy n
the student rooming house where h,
lives. He is third wear student n
the Wharton School and his parents
home is 353 Prospect Heights. North
umpton. Mass.
! He Is n nice looking chan with da RI
brown hair and ewes He bad hoe,
irving to gct fsw minutes raet who,
Disturbed hnt nut on HE bs,hrohe on,
vcnt IN tho living room, and toid or tb
murder '''' " u"
| ar vas af,or r,idniob, ba soid
.and Josnr.bino and 7 So uoIt;, IL o",u ~,
Eightcortb straat I, woS t,o srs. ;; " ="
vas ever out with her oItbonmh 7 'i'r' hn.
NOR hor npco beforo. ''''e" ""
why. | didn't even know her ad
dress l was Just taxing hGr home an
Shr was Ipauing me way. lhat MADE
haru dt 'he nospitai' as all coui
give was telephohe NUMBER she ha
given me. II happens to be a saloo
next 1oor 10 her nome, but | didn
know II then' and that is all the au
,horitleS haa TO WORK on ! didn'
know her hrst name. either; onI
knew her as MISS Howard or 'Bobs. a
her friends called her. They called he
that because her hair was bobbed.
Ot course. have no ground 70
the belief but | sort of feel as if on
OF those shots was meant for me.
don t have very clear idea of II al
as guess most any one would act me
chancally under the circumstances.
know | wanted her mother or some rel
ative to get there, because. poor littl
! kid il was awful for her to go lik