davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
3y MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Mr.. HARDWOOD became active and
climbed upon his chair. Gentlemen
in every part Of the hall seemed at
once anxious to speak. but the chair
man was apparently oblivious OF all
but the delegate from Marion. The
delegate from Marion. like the mystic
rious person from Pulaski. was
stranger to State conventions. The
ladies We're at once interested in the
young gentleman with the red
carnation in his buttonhOle-a
trim young fellow. in a blue
serge suit. with a blue fou--in-
hand knotted under a white winged
collar. As he waited with his eye or
the chairman he put his hand TO his
~head and smoothed his hair.
81 rs Daniel going TO speak?" asked
Mrs. owen. He ought to have asked
me If he's going 10 back Edward
Thatcher for Senator"
Il always think his cowlick's so
funny. He's certainly the co~s one"
said Marian.
Il don't know what they're talking
about a Senator for" said Mrs. Bas-
sett It's very unusual If I'd
known they We're going to talk about
that l shouldn't have come. There's
sure to be a row"
The chairman seemed anxious thai
the delegate from Marion should be
honored with the same close attention
that had baen secured for the stranger
from Pulaski.
II hope he'll wait till they all sit
down." said Sylvia: 4 want TO heal
him speak"
You'll hear him. all right" said
Marian You know at Yale they
called him 'Foghorn' HARDWOOD. and
they put him in front to lead the
cheering at the big games"
Apparently something was expected
% Mr.. HarwOod of Marion. Thatcher
had left his seat and was moving
toward the corridors TO fin his
Iieutenauts Half dozen men
accosted him as he moved through the
aisle. but he shoOs them OF angrily
An effort 20 start another demOnstra
ton IN his honor was not wholly
fruitless. 1t resulted at least in q
good deal of confusion Of which The
chair was briefly tolerant: then he
resumed his pounding. while Harwood
..stood stubbornly on his chair.
81 The voice of the chairman was now
audible
THE chair recognizes the delegate
from Marion"
"Out OF order! What's his Manner
howled many voices.
The chairman graciously awaited
himself Of the opportunity to an
nounce the name Of the gentleman he
had recognized.
Mr.. Harwood. Of Marion, has the
floor. The convention viii be in order.
The gentleman viii proceed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
OLD-TIMER SAYS BURRoS
ARE NEVER KNOWN TO DIE
Writes TO Magazine Telling Of Long
Search for Proof of Mortality.

Search for Proof of Mortality.
CHICAGO. Dec 15.--Adventure
magazine received the following let
ter from one of it's readers:
Il have lived all my life in the West
Colorado Nevada, and for the last
seven years in California. I have had
some experience around deserts. min
Ing camps, etc, ana come in contact
with numerous old timers
cowmen, prospectors and adventures.
have packed, driven, ridden and
owned burros. and in all my expert
ence and in accordance with all the
legends I listened to have never yet
seen or heard of a burro that died a
natural death. from old age or disease.
I have seen many which looked about
to fall apart and were almost starved,
but with a few weeks Of feeding they
would take on flesh, liven up, and
give the appearance Of yearling. /
heard the rumor when I was about
u years Of age that they never die
and ever since haye tried at every
opportunity to learn Of some one
who has seen them die"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
SECOND HUBBY DEAD; WIFE
SEEKS ALIMONY FROM FIRST
Claims Divorced Spouse Owes Her
$500 Since 1918.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.-With her
first husband divorced nearly ten
years, and her second husband dead
Mrs. Anna Riordan SulZ has returned
to the first husband for unpaid ali
mOny amounting TO $500.
The $500 should have been paid be-
tween 1913 and 1915, it is contended.
that being the period during which
The was without a husband.
Mrs. SulZ divorced William Riordan
n 1918 and was to get $3.50 a year
ilimony. In 1915 she remarked; last
April her husband died. The daugh-
ter born TO the first marriage is now
"a. She contends the money is due
her for the support OF the girl. Attor.
neys for Riordan say he paid II and
IS still paying $40 a month to the
child. The case was continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
BY ALTMAN

suffered a good deal In my husbands
lifetime from being one. Theirs are
still people in this town who think
Democrats the same as a Rebel or q
Copperhead. 1t amt hardly respeoi
table yet, being a Democrat. and Il
they don t all Of EN- shut up about
the fathers and the Constitution. I'm
going to move to Mexico, WHARF it'a
all run by niggsrs."
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

verbelUting Then Instantly II & emed
that the seventeen hundred delegates
had been multiplied by ten, and that
every man had become a raving
luna ic. This was Bassetts defiance
-Bassett, who had gone fishing, but
not before planting this mine for the
confusion OF Thatcher A hundred
men who had already committed them
selves to Thatcher sought to rescue
their new leader they rose upon chairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
SUES BOOTLEGGER FOR
FAILING IN DELIVERY
Cafe Owner Seeks to Recover Money
Advanced on Beer.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 15.-f you
have nerve enough you can sue your
bootlegger for failure to deliver the
goods. But you will have to take
chance on having a prohibition officer
nab you.
Joseph Culiaton, proprietor Of a
cafe, and Joseph Zielinski, formerly a
bartender in the cafe, gave $525 to
DOminick Zaicone, for which he was
to deliver some Michigan beer OF more
than the lawful strength to the safe.
Federal agents nabbed forty half.
barrels OF the forbidden beer on the
boat, however, and conflscated 81
Hence, Culiaton never got his beer
but Zaicone kept the money. Zaicone
was therefore called into municipal
court on a charge Of larceny as bailee.
No testimony has as yet been given
because Zielinsli cannot be found. But
Nicholas Amen, Federal prohibition
officer, will be on deck TO listen when
It is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

ruling of the chair that the point is
well taken. The resolution Is out of
order"
Inc chairman, fully rehearsed in
his part, showed a maIevolent DISPOSE
ton to continue toward the frienda
of Thatcher an attitude at once be-
nevolent and just. So many were de
handing recognition amid cat-ca ling
and whistlin6 that the fairest and
least partial of presiding officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

anu demanded to be heard stop.
Look. listen had suggested the IDEA
Of a locomotive bearing down upon a
dangerous crossing, ana Blssett ) men
began to whistle The whistling in
creased in volume until it drowned
the shouts, the cheers, and the laugh.
ter. Ladies in the galleries stopped
trnir ears while the whistling con
vention earned its name 1t now oc.
CURED to the chairman, who had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

wasted no energy in Iuuie efforts to
stay the storm. that he had duty 10
perform. Even to his practiced hand
the restoration of oroer was not easy;
but by dint of much bawling and
pounding he subdued the uprOar.
Then after impressive elaboration he
said
"A point of order has been haised
against the resolution offered by the
gentleman from Pulaski. 1t is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

might we'll have hesitated before sing
ling out one gentleman when so
many were, eagerly, even furiOusly,
DESTROYS of enlishtening the conven-
ton. But the presiding officer was
obeying the orders communicated to
him by a gentleman who was even
at this moment aN4sNyoss the
cool waters OF Lake WE{ekA
You'd better not IN 1crat,
Sylvia" Mrs. OweS 1tSSzssssxl. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
o-YEAR-OLD cONFESSES
TO ROBBING TWO SAFES
Lad Is Believed TO Be Youngest
RObber in Country.

CROOKSTON, Mimi. Dec. 15.-Ths
youngest safe robber in the United
States is believed to have been
arrested in Crookston. He is Clifford
Morlan. 9, who has confessed that he
AFened two safes here. according to
1he police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
SEEKS RETURN Of
WAR RISK FUNDS
Export Association Has Plan to
- Collect From Enemy Alien
Funds.

NEW York. Dec. 15.-Many mil
lions OF dollars paid by American
firms and corporations in the form of
war risk insurance on articles export
ed to other countries during the-war
can probably be recovered from the
Government out of funds seQuestered
from enemy aliens. according to the
opinion of the American Manufactur-
ers' Export Association. The associa-
ton has organized a committee to
take up these claims, and copies of
the forms under which such claims
should be made are being distributed
at its Offices, 1G0 Broadway. In a
statement issued by the association it
Is said that during the war many
millions of dollars were paid out as
war risk insurance on shipments TO
practically all countries. The Ameri-
can Manufacturers Association has
prepared a form of petition with
acknowledgment and power Of attor-
ney which it viii send to any one IN
Quiring. together with copy of rules
and regulations.
Must File Petition
THE petition should be filled out in
quadrupicate and must be presented
on or before Jan. 1, 1928, to the mixed
claims commission at Washington. II
not necessary at the present time
to supply any supporting evidence Of
the claim, but each claim should be
identified with the policy number and
the amount paid. By fling this petit
ton the rights OF the claimant will
be preserved and Instructions win be
issued later for the necessary evidence
to support the claim"
Myron ". Robinson. president, viii
appoint a committee within the next
few days to assist members and 9th
ers IN furnishing forms receiving the
claims and presenting them to the
commission. A committee was ap-
pointed TO collect claims arising from
the deposit of German marks IN Ger
man banks at the outbreak of the
war. This committee consists of Stan
ley J. Quinn Of the Irving National
Bank. chairman. The other members
are Edward S. Wood OF the Ester
brook Steel Pen Company and Cecil
s. Ashdown of the Remington Type
writer Company. This committee has
already received many claims. all of
which are now under consideration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
PhIIsssipkis.

Matted Tor Naylor In third.
sxBatted for Heimach In ninth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia ...........oot 900 0tl--2
Detroit .................04 900 2oO--6
summary; Runs-Weleh 2. Blue; veaeh.
Perkins. Dykes, welch. Blue. Two-base
hit--Bassler. Three base hit-Young
Home run--welch. Bases on bails--Off
Naylor 2. off sullivan 1, off Hemach 2,
off Ehmke 2. Struck out-By Sullivan !,
by Heimach 1, by Ehmke =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
TIGERS WIN TWO
GAMES IN A ROW
FROM ATHLETICS
Red Sox Take Slopy Go
From Browns z to 3;
Yanks Dump Sox

DETROIT. June 7.-Detroit made II
winning s to 2 and dispiacing the Athlet.
les from the head of tho second division.
The Tigers were outhit but profited from
Phiiadelphia's errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Dog Race Results

First race one-fourth miie--Jos Cantrip
first. Little Mary second. Miss Cabin
third. Time 2sl is. shuffing Wrinkle,
Happy Nose and Smoky Jack also ran.
Second race, one quarter mile--Nig Par
ton first. Kid Knot second, Dallas Steam
third. Time 81. Another Manager, Jen-
ME Wrinkle and Yellowstone also ran.
Third race, three-sixteenths mile
Lady Manager first. Imp Fair Chance
second, Sonora Wrinkle third. Time 90 LIS.
White Van and jenkins Gift. jr.. also ran.
Fourth race, e-sixteenths mile
Esther Cannon first. Hard Luck Fifth
second. Lille white Hat third. Time
80 Is. steel Ball, Flying Flirt and Lilly
Cabin also ran.
Fifth race one-gusrter mile-Posing
Nose first. Frank Cabin second. Flirting
Boy third. Time 27 3-5. Articles Lady.
Peerless Prince and Busy Manager also
ran
Sixth race, one.quarter mile-Soverhesd
first. Squaw Man second Diamond digger
third. Time 27t-b. Kid Fox, IL He
Bushman and Two-story Pat also ran.
Seventh race. three-sixteenths mile
Perhaps first, Charles Liston second,
Quaker Boy third. Time 94-5. Cannon
bail, Clara Hamon and whoda Thunkit
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
IS TULSA GOLF
FOLLOWERS WILL
ENTER TOURNEY
Players Will Leave for
Oklahoma City Late
Friday Night

Between tb and 90 Tulsa golfers
will invade oklahoma city tomorrow
night 90 he on hand for the annual
state golf tournament which opens
saturday and lasts through until
Wednesday, Jock Collins, Country
club professional announced last
night Qualifying rounds for the
amateur tournament will he run off
Saturday. while the open tourna-
mcnt win be played sunday. Match
play IN tGe amatour championship
tourney will begin Monday morning
and tho finals will bo played We'd
nosday afternoon.
Jock Collins. Phil Hessler. CoGatrv
club instructor, and John Gatherum,
Ookhurat cub professional, IL
enter the open flights sunday TO
bring back tho cup for Tulsa. Ed
Dudley, Bartlesville professional ia
scheduled to arrive In Tulsa today
and will make the trip with the
Tulsa delegation.
James Kennedy. present Okla =
homa amateur champion, Will head
the largo Tulsa entry list. 1t was
announced nt tho club last night.
Harry Gwinnup, four times state
champion, is another Tulsa entry
who will make strong bid for the
highest honors again.
a. W. Bradshaw. Il. G. Boutwell,,
II. u. Schauffer. Bill pomoroy. ]. II.
Painter, Sam Kennedy, Jim Bush
and lin Bradshaw have slgnified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Yanks 0. White Sox I.

CHICAGO. June New York made an
Uphill fight after losing the lead to Chi
cago and launched an attack on schupp
and McCabe. and won the second straight
game OF the series, 0 to 7. Schupp's Wild
ness coupled with slow support behind
McCabe, enabled the visitors to win out.
Fak OF the White sox cracked out his
Jected to a strike called on him In the
ninth inning and was ordered out OF the
game by Umpire Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Norman Glasier to
Join Oiler Staff;
Comes From A. A,

Norman G'aslcr. tho best pitcher
on the Sioux city staff last season.
who has been with Columbus OF the
American association this spring. has
been added to the Oilcr box roster.
II was announced by the Tulsa man
.agcmcnt. II Ia not known Just when
Glasier will report but he Ia ox-
pocted daily. II has not been an
nounccd who will mako room for
the addition OF tho former Packer
hurler.
Glasler won II games and lost 10
with .fipuN city last lear, whilo the
team on lt-e season had n percent
agc of less thh,t 300.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
CLOSE FINISHES
ORDER OF DAY AT
MID.C0NTINENT
Brilliant Finish Gives
Ester Cannon Fast
Distance Event

Close finishes marked last nights
greyhound races at Mid-Continent
park when five OF the seven races
were decided with less than a length
Of daylight showing between the
winner and the field.
Hard Luck Fifth. had the five
sixteenths-m race cinched. when
he turned onto the stretch with
three lengths lead over the field. bu,
Ester Cannon switched up and with
a flash OF speed passed Hard Luck
and took the purse with a length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

1o'aB IT IT IT 1otaIs So I3 n IT
zBstted for Davis in seventh.
zzBatted for Ellerbe In eighth.
Undated for Eolp in ninth.
Score by innings:
sSVsoh -. '''''''''''''s"u Jul sV.-.
Summary: Runs-Smth, Menosky 2.
Pratt. Dugan. J. Collins, Gerber. McMs-
nus. Robertson. Errors-None. Two,base
hits--Gerber. Menosky, Pratt. ]. Collins.
Burns. Three-base hits-Wiliiarns. J. Coll
Inns. Home runs-McManus. Menosky.
Double play-Dugan to Pratt TO Burns.
struck out-By w. Collins !, by Davis g..
by Kop /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Washington.
CIeSsland.

xBatted for Lamotte in eighth.
xxBattsd for Phillips In eighth.
Slated for Morton In tenth
Score by innings:
Washington ...,,.,..7Oo 900 oc oi--s
Cleveland ...........0ll l40 00i 0o-s
Summary: Runs-Harrir, Rice 3, Judge
:, Brewer 2, Smith, aJmieson, Gardner.
Evans. Stephenson ,. ]. Sewell. l.. Sewell.
Errors--Bush, Rice. Brewer. Wambsganss.
Stephenson 2. J. Sewell. l.. sewell. Morton.
Two-base hits-Smith g Brewer, l.. Sew
ell. Three-base hit--J Sewell Home run
Judge. Double pays-Lamotte 10 Har-
ris 10 Judge. Morton to Wambsganss TO
Mc1nnnis. Bases on balls-On Francis !.
off Phillips !, off johnson l. off Morton 8.
Struck out-By Johnson 2, by Morton 2.
Red Sox Z. Browns 3.
ST. LOUIS. June 7-Boston's Red Sox
won 7-to-3 victory over theBrowns here
today in a game played during drizzling
rain. "Dixie' Davis was hit hard in the
sixth and seventh. RIP" Collins was sup
ported by consistent fielding In the
pinches
Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Sapulpn Hangs Up Another.

BARTBESNILLE. June THE
Sapulpa Yanks laid down a barrage
OF hits that drove Burnham from the
mound and bumped Meek who re-
lieved him. equally hard and won the
third game of the series f2 TO 4.
Five local errors also assisted In the
visitors scoring.
Score by innings: II. VI. II.
Sapulpa ....l22 070 0o0-i2 13 o
Bartlesvile .O02 900 10 Q s
Batterles--Upchurch and Funk;
Burnham. Meek and Wiley, Critten-
den.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

their intentions Of entering the
championship flights.
In addition TO this list. several
Tulsa golfers arc planning on maxi
ing the oklahoma city trip, but have
not announced definitely, Collins
said last night. Approximately 90
golfers viii tee off tho Lakeside
Country club links Saturday and
sunday according TO unofficial
stories going the rounds OF the
lockers nt the Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Independence Wins.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Juna 7.
Independence made II four straight
by winning y double header today
from salna. to 2, and to 0. on
hard hitting
First game.
Score by innings: II. n. II.
Snlinn ... ..02O 600 000--2 2
Independence l0l 122 00X-7 IL o
Batterlcs-B Brooks and Klevenaw;
Boyd and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

zBatted for Falk in ninth.
Score by innings:
rev 1ork s.s'.'ssss oVV UVU fEU-s
Chicago ................o 301 0ii-7
Summary: Runs-Miller witt. Ward 3,
Ruth 2, Baker, Meusel, johnson, Mostil
Falk 2, Schalk, Shelly, Mulligan. Errors
Ruth. Falk. Two-base hits-Ruth. Baker,
Meusel Mulligan 2, Sheely. Scott. Home
run-Falk, Double plays-Johnson TO
Collins 10 Sheely, Bush to Scott to Pipp
Bases on balls-Oft schupp 8, off Bush I.
Struck out-By Bush g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Sunday School League.

Tho College Hill tossers took n
fast game from the First Christians.
2 to /. in an extra-inning game. yes
terday afternoon. while the First
Baptists went through the Orcutt
II to 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

thing myself if our positions We're
reversed. But you were so anxious
that 1 stay inside the house, 1 was
sure something was up.
Then" she smiled. when Mother
Graham recognized the family and
told me of your encounter with them
in the Easthampton shop, I began to
see light. The description fitted
Harry perfectly. and Mother Graham
kept repeating that he reminded her
so strongly of some one she had seen.
SO, naturally, I took a slant out of
the nearest window, and-the eyes
of love, you know"
There was a bitter note IN her
voice which told me that the dis
cOvery Of the pseudo-DOn Romans
identity as that Of the man whose
name she still bore had shaken her.
But I was incapable of any other
feeling than that Of wonder al her
insight her quickness of perception.
There was no use trying to keep any
thing from Lillian. I said 10 myself
Grossly and not for the first time.
But I've no time TO discuss Harry
and his foibles now" she said. cal
though I do want 10 quiz you a bit
later. But we have news at last. DR.
Petit just brought word that Joe's
mysterious friends have shown up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

his predicament to professional
jealousy Of other mediums"
Short, dark, pudgy. living in a pa
latial residence and maintaining an
elaborate office fitted with objects
usually identified with mysticism,
Cohen says he has practiced success
fully in many cities. naming New
York, Chicago and Lincoln Neb.
About his business as he charac-
terized it, he was quite frank.
There's usually something wrong
with a woman's lOve-life when she
begins visiting mediums" he con-
tinued. They go to seers to confirm
or refute their own suspicious.
Practically all women patrons ask
me, Is my husband true 10 me?'
DO you suppose I or any other
wise medium answers NO? That
would never do. Immediately pro-
pound the counter question, Are you
true to him? When they almost
shrek. Yes, then I reply. Well
he's true to you, too. You're a cOu-
pie Of fools. Co home and be happy.
MY system is to out-guess them
and evade their questions battle
Of wits and perfectly legitimate
Newman. or Cohen, is said to have
grown wealthy from a few months
practice in Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BY JACK JUNGN1EYER.
(NEA STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Los ANGELES, oct. 14-What
makes the feminine heart and MIND
so susceptible to the sway of the
self-proclaimed mystic?
A thousand women, patrons Of
Harry Y Cohen, professionally
known as the Rev" Charles New
man. alleged love cult medium, are
today asking themselves this ques-
tion as he faces grave charges.
Following his arrest on charges Of
improper conduct toward Mrs. Lii
Ian Hildreth, 16-year-old bride eli
ent. in his sanctum. the thousand
women discovered their names en-
tered in COhen's graphically annotat-
ed register
This book, said by authorities TO
hint at intimate domestic secrets,
and bearing on the accused me-
dium's practices, is now court evil
dence. It's entries run the social
scale of Los Angeles and surround
ing towns The disillusioned Glen
tele await its possible use after
Cohen's arraignment.
Women generally believe that
there are certain life and love mys-
teries which they cannot Of them
selves fathom." says THE Man Who
Knows AL as Cohen styles himself.
They believe that some wiser son
OF Adam or daughter of Eve knows
the key TO these pulling things.
That love can be won and retained
by some hocus-pCcus. That some
thing outside themselves weaves
their fate. That's the secret of the
mystic's influence and success"
The accused "spiritualist pastor
vehemently denies guilt OF the
charge made by Mrs Hildreth, who
says she was subjected to indignities
while consulting Cohen. He ascribes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Guiding testimony that Mrs. Russell
Travelled in the same sleeping COM
par-ment and spent a night in the
apartment OF one of the correspond
erts. "Ea5y RUSSELL was brought
into cour-. and the jury was per-
m.tted 20 Judge for itself whether
.he child resembled the plaintiff or
either of -he named correspondents.
The ultimate resu,: was that the jury
found that the allegations OF mis-
conduct against Mrs. Russell wNa
the two named o-resrondents were
declared Unfounded. The jury dis
asreed, however, as TO the charge
that there had been misconduct be
tween Mrs. Russell and an unknown
man. Il Is this charge which forms
the basis OF the retrial
The pla ntif. at one time an or
icer in the navy. Is well known in
London society. and large NUMBERS
Of society leaders have attended
the hearir gs. The testimony has
been of a most intimate nature. and
curiosity has run rampant and viii
undoubtedly be enlivened by the TO
trial.