davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
DOUBT LOWER
CLOTHING PRICES

Holding that il is bad policy TO
predict that clothing prices are to be
lower. David snellenburg, Of the n.
Snellenburg & Co, clothiers, in COM
menting on statements made by
Philadelphia merchants that cloth
ing prices were to drop, says;
clothing prices are pretty well
fixed at their lowest level for this
season; next year they may be either
lower or higher, II is uncertain
which. Prices can't come down un-
iii wages come down, and people
can't live on lower wages for awhile
vet. because the living conditions
rentals. and other things, have moi
decreased in cast"
Mr.. Snellenburg agreed with the
Philadelphia merchants statement
that prices for women's apparel have
dropped 32h per cent since this
time last year. and, with the Phila-
delphia merchant. disagreed with
the statement Of the Chicagoan ,nai
clothing prices have not yet hit the
bottom. ! expect a further drop"
"I won't say positively that the
prices Of clothing positively have ali
their lowest level for the season, but
I think they have. and doubt II there
can be any further reduction this
year" Mr.. Snellenburg said.
Mr.. Snellenburg said the table
/ quoted by the Chicago merchant
I showing the variance in prices OF
women's wear this year and las
year. is correct as applicable to VIII
mington. These price comparison
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
in
TILT ON DEAL
Vote Down Resolution Cen
suring Resignation of
Senator Wolcott
TEN OPPOSED TO 1T,
WHILE SIX FAVOR

With sixteen members present out
of a membership Of seventy-two the
Democratic City Committee at a
meeting at the committee headquar-
ters. 612 French street last night
wrangled for more than two hours
and by a vote of 10 to 6 defeated
q resolution censuring the recent
Infamous bipartisan dear over
the senatorship and chancellorship.
Factionalism developed to a spirited
degree and the meeting was utterly
lacking in harmony.
1t was rumored today that the
disgruntled ones are planning 10 call
special meeting within the next
two weeks to reconsider the action
taken last night on the resolution
presented by Wright c. Dizer, rela-
tive to the resignation of Josiah O..
Wolcott from the United States Sem
ate in order 10 accept the chancel-
lorship.
The Dizer resolution was vigorous
ly opposed by State Chairman Henry
r.. Isaacs. who spoke twice during
the debate. When the vote on the
resolution was called for the votes
caused much surprise
The resolution which caused the
furore was as follows:
Resolved, that the Democratic
City Committee OF the City OF Will
mington, State OF Delaware, does
hereby state that in its opinion and
judgment. any person who was re-
sponsible. in any way for or approved
Of the recent infamous. bipartisan
deal whereby a United States Sena-
torship was traded for the chancel-
lorship. and more than $4,000 Demo-
Gratis who voted for United States
Senator in 1916. we're practically
disfranchised would not be a fit or
proper person to represent our party
in Delaware on the National Com
mittee, and
"Be It further resolved, that this
committee hereby directs the chair
man to convey this information tc
the Democratic state Committee
whenever 1t may have a meeting for
the purpose of electing a Nationa
Committee"
The resolution was seconded by
William Duffy.
Representative Robert w. Kramer
Joined with Mr. Duffy in supporting
the resolution.
When the call for the vote was
made, II was found that only sixteer
committeeman were present hut a.
other business had been transacted
without the question OF a quorum
being raised &c was decided TO allow
the resolution to be considered:
The resolution has started a bis
fight in the committee and the mex
meeting promises TO be one Of tn
stormiest Of the committees exist
ence
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
sHRINERs SEE VAUDEVILLE

Several hundred local members at
tended the first fall meeting of the
Shrine Club OF Delaware. held in
odd Fellows Hall last evening. Harry
w. Lowe presided.
Following the business session. a
five-act vaudeville show was staged
A buffet lunch was served.
The club will take part in many
activities during the coming winter,
according to plans discussed at the
meeting. Chief among the winter
activities will be the show to be pre-
sented in the Grand Opera House
some time next month for the bene-
as OF the hospital addition to the
Masonic Home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
"IN TnE MorNrAINsn

Louis Mann will introduce his new
starring vehicle I'm the Mountains"
at the Playhouse on September 26th
for an engagement of three days
The new play is the collaborative
effort of Samuel Shipman and Clara
Lipman, writer's for the Theatre that
need but little introduction to the
play-going residents of this city.
Mr.. Shipman has given to the theas
tire such famous plays as East is
West. Friendly Enemies" THE
Woman in Room t3" and others too
numerous to mention. Miss Lip
man is best known for her "Elevat-
ing a Husband. THE Hunted Lady"
and a group OF. playets that have
charmed audiences for a number Of
years.
The authors have created for Mr..
Mann a type of character that he
alone can portray; that Of a kindly
yet dominant old German. Such
character drawings have firmly
established Mr.. Mann as one of the
foremost artists of the American
Theatre and in the new play he is
given full scope for his masterful
artistry.
The scenes are laid in the lore
laden hills of the Catskill Mountains
and it is in this romantic atmosphere
that the action of the play revolves
Something entirely novel in scenic
investiture is promised.
Mr.. Mann has personally supervised
the projection of the play and his
supporting cast will include Frances
Stirling Clarke, Lola Adler. William
II. Holden, Arthur Carew, Eva Ran
dolph and many others.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
j. j c. ROSEBU
KLEEPROPERTY
Sale Was elimination of
Divorce Proceedings In
stituted by Mrs. Nlee
CASE WAS HEARD
LAST MONDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 23-Hundreds OF
persons from Newark and the sur
rounding territory attended the Klee
real estate and personal property
sale Of Louis Klee on Depot Road
between Newark and Cooch's Bridge
yesterday afternoon.
This sale represented the culmin-
alton point in divorce proceedings
instituted in Superior Court in this
county by Mrs. Rose Klee, VINO sueo
Louis Kiee. an auto truck district
salesman. for an absolute divorce on
statutory grounds. The case was
heard on Monday, p. Warren Green
! epresenting Mrs. Klee and klee set
ting up no defense.
The real estate, which really was
in the name OF small corporation
controlled by Klee and Mrs. kleei
consisted OF large dwelling house
various outbuildings and 10 acres ol
lard. fronting the experimental tarn
Of the University of Delaware. II
was purchased by David c. Rose o
Newark, for about $6500
The farming implements, 1--we
stock and household goods aroused
spirited bidding. There were few
persons who attended the sale who
did not leave with some article 1T
tie or big.
1t is the purpose OF Mrs. Klee, who
is incensed by rumors that her nus
band and not she, sued for the dl'
vorce. to go to New York City &c
live. Their son, Eugene, until re-
Gently a pupil in the Friends School
Wilmington, already has beer
placed in a private school in Con
necticut. II the divorce as filed b'
granted. Mrs. Klee will have thu
custody of the boy, but the expense
OF educating him will fall upon th'
father.
Klee is one OF the best known mo
tor vehicle salesmen on the Delmar
via Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
PARISH HOUSE
FOR ST. JAMES
$1,000 of Necessary $4,000
is Subscribed at Night
Meeting
SOCIAL NIGHT
FOR THE PROJECT

For the building Of $4,000 par
sh house at st. James p. e. Church,
Stanton. $1,000 was subscribed at a
congregational meeting last night
and committees were appointed to
raise the remaining $4,000.
The committees appointed are
headed by the Rev. John Emory
Parks. rector of the church; Mrs. F.
L. Boyton, Alonzo Newlin, Miss Helen
Groves, Mrs. Herman Duncan and
Mrs Charles p. Dickey.
The meeting last night was the
second at which the proposed erec-
ton of a parish house was discuss
ed, the other meeting having taken
place about a month ago. 1t mad
been originally planned to expend
$4,000 on the new home but at
the melting last night this was re-
duced to $4,000.
The matter will be further dis.
cussed at a meeting to be heio
Thursday evening. october 20.
A social meeting will be held II
Newport rectory next Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the proposed
hnew parish house.
The Want Ads tell their readers
r-ba+ tha nt,hifc wants-and supply
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.
IURoN METALs coMPANY.

HURON METALS COMPANY.
IL Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stock
holders. October 3. 1921.
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of Huron
Metals Company will be held at Room
40. 40 State street, Boston. Massachu-
setts. on October 5, 1921, at 1870 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose Of con-
sidering the dissolution Of the company,
in accordance with the following resolu-
ti0n Of the Board Of Directors
"RESOLNED-Tha in the judg-
ment Of its Board OF Directors, II is
advisable and most for the benefit OF
Huron Metals Company. that said
company should be dissolved and to
that end, as required by law, that a
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation, to take action upon THIS
resolution be. and II hereby Is called,
70 be held at the Office OF said COM
pany, located at Room 40, 40 State
street, Boston, Massachusetts, on the
fifth day Of October. 1921. at 1880
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that dav.
and that the secretary Of this cor
pOratiOn be and he hereby Is directed
within ten days after the adoption
Of this resolution. 70 cause notice OF
the adoption OF this resolution. to
be mailed to each stockholder OF said
corporation residing in the United
states, and also beginning within
ten days TO cause a ike notice to be
inserted IN newspaper, published in
! the county OF New Castle. State OF
Delaware, az least three weeks, sue
cessiyely, once week, next preced---
Ing the time appointed. as aforesaid.
! for said meeting OF stockholders"
As twothirds OF the stockholders mus,
assent to such dissolution, yOu are urged
10 sign and return the enclosed proxy, II
unable to be present in person.
CALEB LORING, Secretary.
Boston, Massachusetts,, September IA
III. septic $50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
QUEEN ESTHER ELECTION

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN. Del, Sept. "a
The first fall meeting of Queen Es-
ther Circle of Bethesda M f.
Church was held at the home Of Mrs
Harry E. Culver. on Cochran street,
on Tuesday evening. After dispos-
ing Of other business the election OF
officers was held, resulting as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Samuel J. Brockson;
vice president. Mrs. Harry e. Gull
yer; corresponding secretary, Miss
Sarah Kates; recording secretary,
Miss Ada NJ. Scott; treasurer. Miss
Anna N. Denny.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
WEST BRANDYwME GRANGE

West Brandywine Grange at its
weekly meeting in the grange hall at
Talleyville last night enjoyed a So
cial party, as there was little business
to transact The program was in
charge of the lecturer, and included
games. music and readings. followed
by refreshments. The meeting was
we'll attended
Pomona, who is an officer OF the
grange. will have charge of the So
cial program next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
THURSTON SAWS
GIRL IN! IN! twain !

Continued from Page Sixteen.)
to her. but suddenly suggested that
he wrap it up. He did so and
lol the rabbit had turned into a box
Of candy. Then he told the child
she would find the rabbit In her
daddy's coat. Returning to her
seat the girl searched her fathers
garment but in vain. Thurston
laughingly came down from the
stage and PROMPTLY drew the rab-
bit from the coat, amid much laugh
ter and applause. He viii give per-
formances in the Playhouse tonight.
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received by the Trustees of
the Poor Of New Castle County until 10
A. NJ, on Wednesday. September 2S for
supplying the New Castle County Hos
pltal from October / until December 81,
Win shoes, bread, carpet slippers. dry
soous, medicines and coal. Bidders on
shoes, carpet slippers and drygoods will
Be required to furnish samples. Bids FOR
urugs VIII be on the various kinds men
Stioneu IA tne schedule and must be OF the
- qualiy. Bids on barley and
,ase 5lee coal should be upwards OF 500 tons
--tv pounds Rer ton, for a term OF one
HENRY STAFFORD.
Sept@o -<o-zf Superintandent
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
WIDOW OF II BRIDE
OF LAUREL MAN, 46

LAUREL. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Mar
garet J. ONeal, Il, well-to-do widow
and James Stoll, 46, local merchant
were married at the home of the
bride here last night. The children
of the bride, several of whom are
older than their stepfather, were
conspicuous by their absence.
The marriage has created a sensa-
ton. An old-fashioned "calathump-
Ian band serenaded the couple until
late hour.
Real estate will be sold to good
advantage through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
srARs-NnNKlER ToMoRRow

Minker's All-Stars and the Van
dever A c. will meet in the third
game OF their series this afternoon
az $40 o'clock on the Vandever
Field. Seventeenth and Church
streets In the two previous games,
Mlnker's men won the first and the
second went to a SO draw. The
vandever boys will battle hard to
own ~ ths count
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
EAsTLAKE CLUB SHOOT.

Eastlake Gun Club will hold its
first fall shoot over its traps at
Thirty-seventh and Broome streets
tomorrow afternoon. Eight prizes
will be awarded on the Lewis class
system. four classes with two prizes
to each class.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
rHEsE BOYS PLAY RAI1..

Sid Manlove will pitch and man.
age a team known as the Parkside
Aggies against the Plummer ALI
stars at the workhouse tomorrow
afternoon. Parksido will leave the
club house at 1.45 O'Clock and all
players are requested to be on hand
at that time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
1T SOUNDS GOOD. BOYS.

Here's the first football score of
the season. Shaud's Wild Cats de-
feated the Olympia A. c. at Baynard
Field yesterday afternoon by the
score Of IS to O.. The Cats want
games. Any 9O-pound eleven seek
ing contests should get in touch with
Harry shaud. Jr.. 1926 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
"CHU CHIN CHOW"

When Leon Bakst designed the
color and costume scheme for so
many of the Diaghileff Russian Bal
let's and America gasped at the pro-
digal display of extravagant colors,
it was unanimously agreed that the
last word in applying the science of
color to art had been reached. But
all records have now been surpassed
by the beautiful spectacular produc-
ton "Chu Chin Chow" which will
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
NEW MARK ron BETTINA.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sejt. 23.-Her-
man Tyson piloted Bettina, the VIII
mington mare, to victory in the
$4,000. 2.15 trot stake at the Allen
town Fair yesterday afternoon. II
was a repetition Of the win scored at
Mount Holly last week. Bettina also
set a new mark, 2.11h. .
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
cAII pTRNs Candidates

Candidates for the Burns Club
soccer team OF the Delaware League
are requested to report at the
dupont High School field tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The field ad-
joins the school on the Kennett pike.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
WoRKHoUsE IN FooTBALL.

A football squad has been organ
lied at the workhouse and games
will be arranged with local elevens
with the season opening on October
IS. Teams desiring games should call
Ss4O and ask for the football man
ager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
EDEN LODGE ELECTION.

The semi-annual election of off,
GERS Of Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o.
T.. will be held on next Thursday
evening. Candidates were nominat-
ed last night.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
MUSICAL.

ERED S. SMITH, A. A. G. o.
Il Piano, Organ, Composition
002 W: 9th St Phone 746-w.
sept12-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR
81 SATURDAY. SEPT. "a,
rs At 10 O'Clock.
IA hsEAS 90 head horses and
I'M II mules. 20 head from Phila-
.INIsEE.A delphia, 10 head from
AzsAa Chester, 80 head from
business firms that have
no use for them. Some good. sound
horses. Lot Of wagons. auto cars, har-
ness, pigs, chickens, guineas. Some extra
good auto tires Lot Of goods sent here
to be sold, as the parties must have the
cash. Bring in whatever you have and
get the cash.
sept21-23. KLAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

d Il. RAYMOND-PIANO INsTRUC-
IL. tion. Pupil Of John A. Thoms, Jr.
1906 Lancaster Ave. septl3-1m.
CHRIS W. VIOHL, JR.-PIANO IN
- struction. Studio, 100 Fulton st.
Phone 1894. Pianist of Queen Theatre.
sept9-1m.
DUTH HAMILTON - VIOLIN IN
IL struction, under the supervision Of
Miss Edna T. Bradfeld. Phone 775-R-2
Moons, or write Cos n. Jackson street
aug3i- eod-12t
T. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Mus. Bac.
PIANO, VOICE, ORGAN, COMPOSITION
Graded Rates
Term Begins September IL.
S27 ADAMS STREET
septs-1m. Phone 64o..
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with VIVA. it needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
OF
SALVAGE MATERIAL

AT CAMP
; !: ! !. ]. !. . 4 /. !" : :
FRIDAY, Mn Ny m
SEPT 30, 1921, M TcA.YH Nh
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ Wz4Al44tI M
Eastern Standard AHes*Ite51o1
Timel NkVt&9E,IH
Consisting Of the NN3|JfJ
following: NVVNLsT
10000 wooden &NWrI
Breeches o. D., 30 NNIH
900 Cotton Brooches WH
o. D., 5000 Cotton W
Coats o. d., 2O,OO0 "
Campaign Hats, 5000 WoOlen Coats q
10, 1000 Winter and Service Caps, 30,O00
pairs Russct Shoes. 10000 Denim Coats,
10000 Denim Trousers 10000 Woolen
Undcrshirts. 10000 Woolen Drawers, 5000
Woolen Shirts o. D., 10000 Suits Cotton
Underwear 5000 Cotton Shirts o. d.,
5000 Barrack Bags, 1000 Raincoats 600
slickcr 500 pairs Rubber Boots and
Arctics, 10000 lbs Rags Wool and Cot
! tom, 200 Chairs and various other items
/ The above amounts are approximate
! Terms Cash or certified check in full
mept reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids
Inspection Material may be fnsne&ed
/ daily from September 2i SUNDAY er-
/ cepted) 10 date Of sale
CATALOGUES VIII be ready Sepfember n
Write us for same. -
/ MAJOR GEORGE LUBEROFF a NJ n
Camp Quartermaster.
NJ. FOX & SONS COMPANY '"u-
Official AuctiOneers.
Rooms 4-5-6, 2l3 COurtland StnDet
sept23-1t Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove,
Chester
Daylight Saving Time

Daylight Saving Time
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave wilmington 4th St. Wharf
7.30, 800, 1870 A. NJ; 1.30, AIS. $500
100 and $3.50 p. NJ. Wv
Leave Philadelphia Pier & North
Above Arch St. -730. 1890 A. M. al
400. AIS. 700 $3.50 and $50 p M -''''
'Run on SUNDAYS and Holidays only.
ROUTE
Leave Wilmlngton-s6.30. s45. son
500 1000. ll.O0 a. NJ; 12 O'Clock noon:
OO 200. 800, 400. 1880. 500. ZOO. .s oo
500. 1000. 1lOO. 1890 p. NJ; i2to
Leave Penns Grove-s.oo. 700. 745.
90. 1000, HOO A. NJ; ~ o'clock Nom.
/ 0O, 200. 800 ff15, 500. f6Ib 7oo
500. 300, 1000. 'i1.Oo. i2.0o p. M:
'Run on Saturdays. Sundays and Holi-
days only.
$500 p. NJ. 400 and 500 p. n -
Saturdays. Sundays and Bendays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-12
MURDER THEORY IS
EXPLODED BEFORE
C0RONER'S JURY
Paris Butcher Took His Own Life
With n Shotgun, Jury Is But Five
Minutes Deciding After Hearing
All the Evidence.

Paris, Ky, July 12. - At the In
quest Monday into the cause Of the
death of George McCanless, the Paris
butcher, who was reported as to have
suicided by blowing his brains out
with shotgun on Saturday night, the
Coroners jury rendered verdict that
the deceased came to his death by a
self-inflicted discharge from a shot
gun.
In spite of the rumor which has
been in circulation since Saturday
night that McCanless did not commit
suicide and that it would have been
impossible for him to have shot him
self back of the left ear with a shot
gun In his own hands, the testimony
given at the inquest Monday morning
showed that there was no one else in
the house when the shot was fired, nor
was there anyone in the yard at that
tiiiS' "SooiuihS " lHe statement OF
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, neighbor living
next door, who was sitting on her
porch at the time of the shooting.
Cleve Lewis, son of Ben Lewis, at
whose home the shooting took place,
testified that McCanless had been
drinking and that he stated the after
roon before that he felt very despond-
ant and had nothing to live for.
Mike Sweeney "a friend of McCan-
less, stated that two weeks ago last
Saturday night, McCanless said to him
ha>he would not be cutting meat
much longer
Coroner Rudolf Davis described
carefully the location of the gun on
the floor and with the gun in his own
hand showed how it could have been
set up with the stock in the corner of
he wall in such a way that by simply
pulling the trigger the whole load
would pass through the head. The
Jury was not out more than five min
rtes before returning its verdict.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-12
POPULAR SALESMAN
dies SUDDENLY Of
ApOpLExy Stroke
Charles G. wlndel, Portsmouth Gro
cery Salesman, Died Last Midnight
At Central Hotel Of Stroke
OF Ap0plexy.

Mr.. Charues @. Windel, for eighteen
years travelling salesman in this dis
trict for the Gilbert Grocery Company
Of Portsmouth. Ohio, died very sud
denly at the Central Hotel at about
1925 o'clock Of a stroke Of aploplexy.
Mr.. Windel was 5S years of age and
one Of the most popular travelling
statesmen In this district. For many
years he had been calling on the local
grocery trade and had built up large
personal following and patronage. He
Is survived by his wife and one son,
Carl Windel, who with brother, came
TO Maysville from Portsmouth Tues
day morning and removed the body to
the Portsmouth home. Mr.. Windel was
prominent member Of the United
Commercial Travellers and quite a
prominent man in the city of his home.
On Monday evening he retired to his
room In the local hotel feeling as we'll
as usual, at about o'clock. At about
midnight he left his room and came to
the Office informing the clerk that he
was feeling bad. He took some medi-
cine and lighted cigar. After sit
ting In front, Of the hotel for short
time, he again started for his room
and after entering the main hall Of the
hotel and taking but few steps, he
staggered and fell to the floor. DR.. j.
B. Taulbee, who lives in the Central,
was called and gave the stricken man
medical attention but apoplexy had
stricken him and he died In very
short time.
The funeral will be held from the
home at Portsmouth Thursday and
burial will be made in the Portsmouth
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-12
MOTION TO DISMISS
mrs. kABLER OvERRULED
Court Refuses to Free Woman Tried
For Murder ut End Of States
Evidence.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 10. The state
at noon Monday rested its case in the
trial Of Eva Catherine Kaber for the
murder Of her husband, Daniel r.
Kaber, with the exception OF one wit
ness who can not be heard until the
middle Of the week.
The defense will begin its testimony
this morning.
Edward c. Stanton, County Prosecu-
tor, announced that the freeing OF Mrs.
Kaber on the poisoning charge meant
nothing to the state, as It never had
expected to prove that Mr.. Kaber had
died from poisoning, but that death
was caused by the stab wounds as
charged in the second count of tho in
dictment.
Judge Bernon overruled a motion of
Mrs. Kaber's counsel to free Mrs.
Kaber after the state had concluded
its testimony.
The remaining witness to be called
by the state is DR.. p. A. ] Jacobs, the
County Coroner, who Is expected to
testify that Mr.. Kaber died from eff
fects Of the stab wounds.
A motion by Attorney William j
Corrigan for Mrs Kaber, that all testi-
mony relating to poisoning be taken
from the jury was overruled by Judge
Bernon on the ground that it tended to
prove the conspiracy charge, also pre-
meditation and deliberation in the
charge of murder by stabbing.
For fouth time the state Monday
produced witness who testified that
Mr.. Kaber asserts Mrs. Kaber had him
stabbed