davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
S. X. Hodgdon, Booking
Expert of Keith 9, Dies
Veteran Wlso Listed Thousand
Vaudeville Stars Stricken
Willie Asleen AT Home

Samuel K. Hodgdon for more than
thirty years active in vaudeville affairs,
died yesterday morning in his sleep at
his home in the Bronx. He was sixty
nine years old.
He had returned to his home several
hours before, after attending the sixth
annual dinner of the Vaudeville Man
ayers Association, and apparently was
in good health when he retired. Funeral
services will be held on Sunday morning
at the Palace Theater. Mr. Hodgdon
is survived by his wife and two sons.
For many years M. Hodgdon had been
head of the booking department of the
Is. f. Keith circuit, and associated with
the Keith interests since he entered
vaudeville as one of the country's pio-
neers IN that form of entertainment
He was born at Saco, Me-, in 1858.
Mr.. Hodgdon was known as the man
who booked thousand stars"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
New Workers at Springs
Dined by &c. .Hendersons
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS Va Anril G II

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April 6.-TemD-
eraturc, As; weather, unsettled.
One of the most successful dinners
OF the season was given tonight at the
Homestead by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Henderson. of Roslyn, l.. I. Among
their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
J.: Luckenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J.
lllams, Mrs. Frederick Herresch off.
Of New York: Miss Mathildc McCor-
mick, Of Chicago; Mile. Julia Mangold.
of Switzerland; Howard A. Colby, Rus
sell G. Colt, John Balm jr and William
Tilt, of New York, and Edward NickUr-
and Mrs. Henderson took their guests
70 the concert Of the University Of Vir-
Ginia Glec Club.
The New York colony at the Home
stead received additions day, among
them being Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr..
ana Mrs. j. A. Squire, Mrs. Richard j.
Forhan, Mrs. Walter S. Case, Mrs. Ed
gar B. Ward, Kenneth B. Ward, Will
liam Tilt, David J. Allingham, Linden
Stuart, R. Reid Rogers, Roger T. Mel
lick and William s. Haskell Joseph
B. Whitehead arrived to-day from New
York and is visiting his mother Mrs
Arthur X. Evans, Of Atlanta, at the
Villa Eleli.
Miss Mathilde Mccormick and Mile.
Julia Mangold went on horseback to-
day to Fassifeln Farm for luncheon
and came back through the Jungle
Road. Miss Mccormick will be joined
tomorrow by her sister. Miss Muriel
Mccormick, with whom she will depart,
by Mile. Mangold and
Howard A. Colby, for Lexington, Va.
TO meet Harold F. and Fowler Nc
Cormick, to celebrate her birthday at
the old Mccormick farm, between Lex
ington and Staunton, Va. The party
will return OH Saturday to remain until
the end of April.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

tuAcheon yesterday at Sherry's for Miss
Virginia Pratt.
Miss Margaret Henncssy also enter
tanned at luncheon at Shecry's.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Aldrich have
returned TO the city from Providence
ana are at the Ritz Carlton.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Peace Hazard have
arrived in town from Peocadale, K, l.,
ana arc at the Hotel Lorraine.
M9 and Mrs. Charles Moyaan Of
lsl:p. Il; L., also are at the Lorraine for
few days.
Mrs. David Dows is in town for a
lew days from her country place at
Glen Head, L. l., and is at the Hotel
Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Tslr,agc.
who were at the Ritz Carlton FOR a few
days, have returned to Princeton. n. J.
Mrs. Francis M Scott has closed hcr
nome at az Park Avenue and is with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph r. Trues-
dale, at 26 East Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
FREDERICK J. BRECKBILL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April C.
Major Frederick J. Breckbll, national
commander in chief of the Naval and
Military Order Of the United States
and superintendent of mails at the
local postoffice, ded suddenly to-day
from heart trouble.
During 1905 and 1906 Major Breck-
bill was department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and one
daughter. Major Breckbill was born
in Shelby, Ohio, ffty-three years ago
and removed from there to Poughkeep-
sic, and later to Danbury.
In the Spanish American War he
commanded Connecticut battery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Helen kOues Is
Married Here
70 4. L. Bodine
Roelker Home Scene Of Her
Wedding TO Philadelphia
Clubnan. With , Little
Nieces Only Attendants
Dutch Fete 10 Sell Hats
Roo.eyels House Festival al
Plaza To-day 10 Have Aid
Of Junior League Girls

Miss Helen de pcyster koueS, daugh-
..r ',f Of the latc GEORGE Ellsworth kouess,
q, New York. was married at : o'clock
o.ste~day ., afternoon st thc home Of
~ ss't t-ot ~ tber.in-law and sister Mn. and
W. w., w William, Greene Rocker, 10 East
eaf.s"-,r'eoysnth afs ',,,,,r street. to a Laurence
was performs1 By ta% SlgiiIs. Rig nr Snd sSl'
van van ~ INTIMATE ;n9 friends. Tie bride had
,s" ,o maid lat',i Of honor nor bri!esmaids' buy
rss aY 90 attended by two flower girls her
pieee.vNane7 Tss Rocker and NARY Y, Jane 5as
Cray. She was given .,,.N sw'] AZ: ny RoF Ror
S;0e 9Ioc"%' and his bride will divide their
time mT I betwcen this city ana 7bil"3ei-
Pm The engagement was announced .a,,, d., two o
weeks ago: Mr.. Bod'ne ,,,bS Is !" 'r',iy inclUd,nr
me Rittcnhouse, the Radnor Hunt and
the Bryn Mawr Polo clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

will entertain at a luncheon Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, wife Of Repre-
sentative Dunn, entertained thirty
guests. at luncheon to-day at the Chevy
chase Club. followed by a b dgc party
Of six tables.
Miss Irene Russell entertained at
bridge, followed by tea, this afternoon
as the Chevy Chase Club, in honor OF
Miss Vivian Gordon Brown, who viii
De bride Of Easter Monday.
Mrs. Fem, wife OF Representative Z.
dart Fem entertained at tea this af-
tcrnoon at the New Willard Hotel in
honor of Mrs. Hilliard Smith, of Hart
ford, Conn.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cappcr en-
tertained sixteen at dinner tonight.
Mrs. 7. Septimus Austin entertained
twelve at luncheon to-day in her apart
ment at the Dresden
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Margareiia Smith to We'd

Mrs. Katherine NJ Smith, of las East
10th Street, announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Margaretta Smith,
to Boardman Marsh Bosworth. of All
west 145th Street, youngest son of the
late Rev. b. B. Bosworth, former pastor
of the Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Mr., Bosworth is Rhodes
Scholar at Trinity College, Oxford. He
is graduate OF the University of Yer
mont, 49, He is sailing on the Homeric
on April 10 to continue his studies at
Oxford
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
L. H. WANAMAKER

L. H. Wanamaker, for thirty years
the paymaster ct the plant of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, in
Elizabeth, N. j., died in the Alexian
Brothers Hospital yesterday of a frac-
ture of the skull, received when he
tainted and struck his head on track
at the crossing of The Central Railroad
Mr.. Wanamaker was sixty years cid
and was prominent in fraternal and
church circles. He was for thirty-four
years president OF the Union County
Building and Loan Association OF Eliz-
abeth. He is survived by O. wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Police Campbell PaIIbearers

SIX police captains were paubearcrs
to-day at the funeral of former Police
Inspector James Campbell eighty-six
years old. Solemn requiem mass was
sung in st. Augustine's Church, Sixth
Avenue and Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
by Mgr. <. w. Mccarthy, pastor. Inter
nent was in Holy Cross Cemetery. In
spector Campbell was forty years in
the Police Department, and retired
many years ago. He lived at 1f7 st.
Johns Place. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
COTS Are Dinner Hosts
For Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
Senator and Mrs. Gamer Also
Entertain; Luncheon, Bridge
and Tea al the Chevy Chase

From the 7riburc's Washington Bureor
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Weeks were the
guests in whose honor the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs Guy Des-
pard Gof entertained a dinner com
pany of twenty-five tonight. Mrs. Gof
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
ARBIE NJ. MINORA

Special DiSpdtch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, April 6-Abbie
M. Minora died at her home, Byram
Road, to-day, following an illness of
twenty years which bafled prominent
physicians. She was fiftysix years old
and is survived by her husband, Sam
uel. and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

EDWARD EVERETT SHANNON

BOSTON, April 6.-Edward Everett
Shannon, head of the millinery firm Of
Shannon Brothers, died at his home
here late to-day. Mr.. Shannon was
fifty years old and a graduate of Boston
University. He is survived by his wife,
one sister and three brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
WILLIAM r.. WILLIAMS

CHICAGO, April 5.-William E.
Williams. sixty-three years old, editor
of "The Chicago Heights STAR" died
to-day. He formerly worked on "The
Cleveland Plain Dealer" and other Ohio
neWSpaperS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
noo.ere,t House Eene6 To-day

i feature Of the Dutch Festival for
.bc benedt Of Roosevelt House, which
vii ,s he given to-day at tie Plaza, is
f;,.1laved in the foyer Of the ballroom,
4 a. twelve.foot figure Of Father knick-
erboeker. 81 which will do service as
grab 81 b bag. was painted BY william de L:
Dodce. and an artistic arrangement Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Among those who entertained at
.suuncheon Yesterday at Pierre'a we're
nrs. . Dave H. Coddington, who had as
neI guests Miss Susan Fish Dresser
ana Miss Margaret Wright.
otnerS who had luncheon there
we're Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
phrle' MRS. Alfred N. Beadleston and
MISS Peggy Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices

map Be lclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Joseph E. widener gave din.
ner iast night at pierre's. Her guests
I1tn,cIuded Mrs. Crawford Hill Miss
: acfence Loew, Charles W. Hanford
and benjamin Welles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Daluteo
Dtnnoms

there's bit more of the personal
appeal--he tells about something
which concerns us all, however re
motey. Some church has or has
had part in the lives Of most peo-
ple-and if it hasn't now, perhaps
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Henry Stuyvesant Dudley en-
tortained AT luncheon yesterday at the
Plaza for the Marquesa de Santa Ana
y Santa Maria, of Spain The guests
included Mrs. Cortlandt S. Van Rens-
sSelaer, Mrs James G. Shepherd, Mrs.
Howard Carroll. Mrs. Daniel Runkle
and Mrs. Thomas Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Mrs. John Howard Child. of Cali.
}jorn,a' who, is at the Plaza. gave a
luncheon there yesterday foT Mrs
Edward S. Caldwell. Of Santa Barbara
me guests Included Mrs. C.. Alar
Arthur Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, Mrs
Bertram G. Goodhue and Mrs. william
Couthout.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

dows." That the author. "a Gen
tIeman with a Duster," would make
some startling disclosures in his
book of revelations is taken for
granted by those who read his other
"Mirror' books. But in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

GUIRE-Mrs. Katharine
Urquhart MaeGuire announces the en-
easement OF her daughter. Robin Uruu.
hart. TO Richard Metceif Pearson. OF
Concora. y. u. Dartmnuih 20
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

> ~ ~, AN, ana Mrs. Charles c. Ransom
OF OF daughter last Tuesday ut "a y, Tast ~.
N1J!hety-tirst Street. Mrs. Ransom was
MISS Emma Peabody, daughter Of NJ
ana mrs. stephen Peabody. She is a
granddaughter Of the late George G.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Inc story IS pulsating cross sec
' uoh OF life among the people who
work. and produce, and who missing
many OF life's reinements find
ssIMpensating things Of greater and
more satisfying worth. 4 romance
win pleasing after taste.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

panels was executed as h,,.
i0r r., ,oe display by Francis f. k,Iun' Nun
zee zee are Mrs. Oliver b. Bridpmsn su''Mrt- Mns
fIe9rge : p barton French. Mrs. Ed, Tdra "rs' -
ca =, noge. and assisting her viii 'aaS be Mn H.
, Ioft van der Lynden and Miss ~ chnS hifs'
1osee Demorest's groun '' Of 1nn; Nnar.
cites" WV "eV AZ 'mslliner-
Az the features of a fair vii, ho -
o!nded '.i, IN the festival, besides ,a,,a up ln'
cins sims snow and bridge. and il viii i" oon coe-
c'ude with a dance. W ~ WIZ con-
Because of the death Of F,,u. r.
N"iIey, father Of Mrs. oliver - 49,, T.
i94n I3. national prcsiden. 'tP Of r., Hsrr'- nan
: 'se oflS, it was announced amp
., $50 ~ 4nartera of the Camn Firo r; rhe rin
- e. h@.t Seycnteenth Street. yestordn,' rd,'s'
- W. MIs' Hartman would rctiro tii'traS' fraS,
She active ctarge OF the orgnnigstinu ou,',
IItTneht It at the Mctropolitan, -', onars 1,"a, :
y, Mrs' T. J, Oakley Rhinelandcr ora
3 a.s. Alice Mckay Kelly. vica.nraa; "nu
boa. bbona1' VIII head the work for % tSc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Daughter Born at rotts Home
6, ~. ra "nG Mrs. J. Mcckley Potts, Of
ford "'tS To r"ghty-sixth Street, and STAN
t.;Eiu, Nohn, are receiving corrratr,.-
tionS on the birth o. dnughtar we ="
etday' Mrs. Potts was Miss AoStn. EJS,
e,n GgriI, 4 daughter of Joseph GerI '.,; ns
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
.~1U'l. I. r. .E~aa>. fs1>
BOOKS AND AIT E}3sRS
n Nighfy Mirror


held before
the soul of the
c h ri 4n
Church" The
Rev. J. Louis
IIartsock of St.
Andrews thus
cha rae t c rizcs
painted Win
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Dalnteo
Wtn0o,us

viii show the reason. At any rate,
pulpit and press have welcomed it.
Ii is the chief topic Of conversation
where books are discussed. You
may not agree with it,-but you GER
tainly will read it with unfaltering
attention. 12 portraits. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

NEEDHAM-on Wednesday. April sth
George Gordon Needham, MD AZ hs
residence, 21s East I9th st Funera,
sFHrvfces at tho Church Of tho Divino
Paternity. Central Park West and 76fh
St, Friday. April 7th at D. m
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

The sales of this novel have taken a
hop, skip and jump. 1t isn't exactly
the kind of book we would recon-
mend for a convaleScent. but if you
can stand shock ard shiver, you
will find it remarkable piece Of
writing and strangely haunting
story.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Even at the risk Of being
first TO discuss publicly the
more or less popular subject
Of vacation, we refuse to con-
cCeal the fact that Elon Jessup's
book
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
INTIMATE GOLF TALKS

- .ae 81 Illustrations alone ave worth
"'e Price Of the book, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

.as' Keeps gliding through success
we sse pnntings, largely because SO
.,s asny people like the sinacking sea
.,Jfy that takes them back to the
Upper ship days Of romance
.aS III adventure. Meade Minnige-
'Ne mas registered with this novel.
C. P. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

luncheon yesterday at Shcrry's for Miss
Virginia Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
DEATHS

Wednesday, April 5. 1922.
itenry w, beloved husband of eliza
Alters In hts esth year. Funeral service
at MS late residence. 81 South 9Th st.
brooklyn, on Friday. April 7. at $40
p m lnierment at convenience OF
family
BAGNELI--Willam j.. on "Wednesday
at his home, 413 East Esd ST. Flatbusf
Funeral on Saturday. at $50 a. M
thence to the Church of Our Lady of
Refuge Foster and Ocean ave whora
REQUIEM mass win be offered. 1nterment
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Nii]e, .. /.
TRAVIS-Suddenly, on April 4. Michael
beloved husband of Florence Travis (nee
Mader) and loving father of Eugene and
Veronica and beloved son of the late
Patrick and Maria Travis (nee Hackatt)
John, Lawrence and Elizabeth Travis
Funeral from his late residence 2546
Sth av., on Saturday. April s. at Q a. IN
thence to ST. Malachy's Church 49th
st, between Broadway and Sth sv
where solemn requiem mass will be
said for the repose of his soul Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
UNDFRHxLI--Harriet Lukers wife of tho
late Ruben Howes Underhiil. died AT
Germantown, Pa, 4th month, 3D. Flu
neral at Friends Meeting House, 20th
st. and Gramercy Park 9Th day Or
day. 7th inst, at 80 p. m.
WHITE-suddeny. April Q. 1922 Hugh
White sr., beloved husba nd OF Elizabeth
father of Hugh jr. Funeral from his latc
residence. 5l2 West 13sth st. Requiem
mass at Church OF the Annunciation, Fri
day. 10 a. m.
William wilson at his residence 2ss0
Briggs av., Bronx. Funeral private.
WOODWARD--Grace Parker Parmele
April 4, at her residence, 104 Park pl
Brooklyn. Funeral at convenience o.
family.
ZEHNER-At Yonkers y. Y. on Thurs
day, April 8, 1922. May A Powers wifi
OF II. Walker Hehner. Funeral SERVICES
wifi be held from her home ~ st. An
drew's pl., Yonkers. Friday evening Apr
T. at $50 p. m. IDterment private. Buf
falo IN. y papers please copy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

during their separation DR.. Jergen-
sen used their home as, a place
where all sorts of women congre-
gated and some OF the shocking
things" that would occur during
such times Jcrgesen was asked II
such was true.
Patients IN Ills Home.
Doctor Jergesen frequently had
women addicted TO the morphine
habit in his home under treatment.
Jefgesen said, and In these cases
their mother or some relation In
Variably tended them. The wit
ness said that his wife nurscd one
OF the women patients for several
weeks.
II was this patient which escaped
one night In her night clothes and
ran screaming down tho alley back
Of their home, JerRescn said
A little while before the tragedy.
the witness testified, Doctor Jorges-
ems health became so bad that he
finally got the doctor to consent to
20 with him down in the Ozark
mountains to rccuperate.
Before going. Doctor Jergesen
wanted to bid his children good bye
and to That end they went out to. the
homo where the children were stay
At that time he Said that he went
to Mrs. Jcrgesen and said:
Myrtle, won't you let the doctor
alone for Just one year 80 he can
regain his lost health"
Hound Him To the Inst
mo, Lou" she says. IN hound
him to the last. Hen never live to
get q divorce from me"
Just as we were going to leave
/ heard the children sc-eam and /
ran In through the open front door.
DIR. Jergescn was standing in
the room with the smallest boy by
one hand and the other hand In
that OF Floyd here (pointing to the
eldest child who was standing a few
feet away. Mrs. Jergesen was
standing across the room with n gun
pointed straight at my brother. II
was the same gun she shot him with
the other day.
"IIe was saying" the witness
stood up and Initiated the doctors
actions, shoot me, shoot me II
you want to-"
At this juncture.. Floyd, the eldest
son SHOUTED. "that's not So" and an
| excited murmur ran over tho
crowded courtroom.
I'VE request that the boy be re.
strained from interruptlnR the court
with any such remarks" Attorney
| kirkpatrick said. Floyd, crying
/ went to the back OF the room. and
court continued
At the conclusion OF his testi
! mony, Jergesen requested of tn,
court to make statement. Thil
was granted.
II want TO say that I married
Laura Majors at Sapulpa. the sat
urday night before my brother
house was raided. want to max,
this statement 80 some matters tina
have been brought out here in con
nection with the raid may b,
righted."
The matters mentioned" was tn,
testimony of George II. Blaine, for
mer chief of police. who testified h,
ralded Doctor Jergesen's house OF
different occasions and arrested In
mates there for lewd conduct anC
disturbing the peace. and that o
other witnesses who testified for tn,
defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FORCED WEDDING
I BONDS SEVERED
BY JUDGE COLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he explained. who asked him to ac-
company them for II purpose con-
sistent with his ministerial duties.
He was taken to point between
Tulsa and Sapulpa and shortly after
arriving at the chosen spot eagle
was brought there and commands
were given for the ceremony to be-
gin.
Rev. Cooke strongly advised
eagles parents against pressing the
annulmcnt proceedings.
TT IL a tremendous mistake "a
interfere In this marriage" he de-
clarcd In his statement, at that time
Tho young man positively stated
he IL the father OF the baby-to be
Regardless of hls age. n man old
enough 20 become n father IL old
enough to carry the responsibilities
of his deed, II is incomprehensl.
Bile for mo to see hcw mother OF
father would seek to shield sor
In such deed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Pajamas or lust Suits, Is Puzzle
Facing Judge in Rodolph,s Trial
And MUOlUing Honeymoon Silks

dancer and screen nctress, but
later returned 20 the doctors cot
t8ge where they spent tho night.
Valentino occupied a room with
Douglas Gerald, motion picture
actor who was best man at the
wedding and the bride occupied
n separate room, according 20 the
doctor. She explained that the
bride was III and occupied a room
by herself
Following Identification OF the
silk pajamas. by Mrs. Hicks, the
prosecution submitted the case
and arguments were started by
Frank james. attorney Tor the Fa-
nous Players-Basky studio, em-
ployers OF Valentino, who asked
dismissal Of the charge.
The suits composed the entire
evidence offered by tho defense
after Deputy District Attorney
James Il. Costello had announced
to Justice j. Walter Handy that
the prosecution had completed it's
case. The defense contended the
garments were worn because Of
the excessive heat Of Imperial val
ley.
The case was continued until
Monday for decision following the
closing OF arguments by the pros
oCution and defense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MRS. JERGESEN
GIVEN FREEDOM
AFTER HEARING

Fl CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
hardly audible tones. the details OF
their family life which finally ended
In the fatal shooting, of her nus
band.
Married II Years.
She and DIR. Jergesen had been
married IA years she said. Soon
after their marriage, she stated DR..
Jergesen began the study OF medi-
cine. She assisted him financially in
making his way through college, she
testified.
The mlstreatment she alleged, be-
gan soon after they removed to
Drumright, and before the first child
was born. Their quarrels grew worse,
she said. aS fime went on until
finally when the eldest child was
eight months old. they separated.
For the sake OF the baby. she
sought reconciliation about n year
afterwards, Mrs. Jergcsen testified
and they went back together.
Shortly before the birth OF the
second child, she said. he began TO
abuse her again and she fearing for
the child avoided his attacks. She
burst into tears as she related how,
when the child was born, It was
abnormal ana mentally afflicted, be-
ogusa Of her state OF mind at the
time OF It's birth, she later learned
from physicians she said.
Child Not Normal.
As she related circumstances sur
rounding the birth of the second
child stating he was not normal, she
frequently burst into tears which
often forced her to stop for some
time 20 compose herself.
She testified to her husbands at
tempts to get divorce and of how
she had resisted these efforts 80
strenously. Mrs. Jergesen said II wa
On the account OF the children tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Kansas City. according to hospital
attendants.
II came here with the under
standing OF marrying Warren
(Andersons middle name) and
learned that Nhe was not divorced
from his wife," the woman. who
said she was Peggy Bear OF
Springfield. Ill. declared In state
msnt to police. II asked him tc
marry me, but he would not" She
Is 20 years old she said.
Duplicates Book Crime"
Anderson is believed to have
brought about his own death by
urging Miss Bebi to read the book
"Tiuvia," which was lying open In
the death room when police broke
In. The book was the best he had
ever read, Anderson declared in q
letter to Miss Bean II wept while
| read It," he said.
The crime the woman committed
was almost an exact duplication oi
the description OF a murder In the
book to the pages Of which the
book was opened.
"The room was empty save fol
herself and the still form OF hin
lying there at her feet" the story
read. "A little posl OF crimson
stained the white marble of the
floor beside him."
Fourteen billion postage stamps
2,700 100000 stamped envelopes and
1,125. 900, 900 postal cards are sold
annually In the United states.