davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
'ILIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of Those Who Spent Summer on
Western Ranches-She Tells of Miss Hudson's
M Debut Here and in Ne,v York

, 5." E..
are Mr.. Paul DencHia i Mi,,p' So chairman Sns:
Mr.. Stephen Duncan Colhoun. Mr.. Victor
| G. Mather, Mr., Barclay McFadden. Mr..
Albert L. Smith, Mr.. John C. Groon,e,
Mr.. Alfred A. Biddle. Mr.. George n.
Alfred M. Collins. Mr.. Edward Lowber
Stokes. Mr.. Charles r, Mather. M.
Robert E. Strawbrldge and MI, Rad.
cliffe Cheston,
Ar. go A..
who have been touring through Maine
days at Bar Harbor, are now now in New
Hotel Lorraine
A. 49,. a..
o,s :, a.o a,. ,s noocr, H. strawDridge
rH hrtd .nelr eaush.er' MSS Anita straw
az se. ~, oi mMsauow Lodss, bryn Mawr.
are now IN New YORK. where they went
N. J. -
e.o,on., ~. A..
NJ WI. Ss wrght Muckle. who have
returned to this city last evening. and
~ s.S'. ''
,ravs,,rs s e SsawD.ldse' VINO mas been
,,,,i, r,nyenns hnt, aoroad curing the summer.
WIN return nome saturday OF this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bell Krum.
vH0 Ia hs,
Mrs. krumbhaar's sistcr Ms. Ys,,,i.s ~
Dixon. dauehter ~ Ma L"ns.,
Miss 1osonh;ns Snes'nut nlil ana
Wh.,,.'. nnu MTsi .. a. pearce Crisheld. Of
tra,,niinn I'LL. III. VINO spent the summer
nVers tr,, er s aoroaa. returned to this coun..
retupn Sopss 30 sr,,vs r,,,. MISS Crisnsld VII
80, 90. Mr. and MIS- Crisneld's on.in-law
niu nu uausnter, MI. ana Mrs william T.
,,uSe nixon, OF Greenpont., Nd. will arrive
them.
NJ 49, A., 1,-,.
.hs,r amu Mrh wafer f. Hagar ana
ana ,h,rs ,hSa,usn.e' Mlss Marna J.. Hagar.
sd. of s,,n.sf sn @ CWaLer r; Hagar.
Longport, N. j.. will return home on
September 16. Miss Hagar will be one
OF the seasons debutantes.
Mr. ord NJ, ,. ?,
their family, Of wilioushby. cynwyd.
Farbor, returned home yesterday.
NJ .rd A.. n..,., ,,,,,.
that i,aush L Ms Dan,el whitney and
nnw ~ esns MISS mary Louise Whit.
Iim,,, VINO spent the summer ar Bay
September 49, Miss Whitney will be
one one OF the seasons debutantes. Mr. and
SUI duu
law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beaumont Whit
ney. I'd. will occupy their new house at
SO Benezet street. Chestnut Hill, this
week.
,,.. -
daughters. Miss Margaret T. Logan and
Miss M. Elizabeth Logan. Of Moreland
avenue, Chestnut Hill, who are spending
the summer at Bay Head, N j., will
earet InV,n wi, he nna -; I'M MISS MAJ. MAJ.
dtbutantes 'e WV VI '''' se"'o"
Colonel M. Gray Zalinski, Quarter.
master Corps, United States Army, has
arrived in this city. and assumed COM
mand Of the quartermaster depot. Col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
HOSPITAL TO GET $4,000

Bulk Of Estate Of Alter Meaear viii
90 to His Children 4,
A bequest of $4,000 to the Pres
byterian Hospital for the endowment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
HoLn,esburp

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doebler and
their daughter, Miss Carrie Doebler, OF
a two weeks stay at wildwood.
Mrs. b. w. Snyder. Of S026 Frankford
avenue. Is spending several weeks a,
Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Williams. Of so57 Frank.
ford avenue, is entertaining Mrs
Thomas Mills and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Mills. Of Bayonne, N. ].
Miss Beth Morrison has returned from
a two months stay at Los Angeles
Calf She also visited Yellowstone Park
and Portland, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
NOrristOrvn

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Mabel Totten, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Totten, of
$50 Stanbridge street. and Mr.. Benjamin
HuChes, son off Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Hughes. of 814 Stanbridge street, on
August 80 In Media. The bride Is a
graduate Of the Norristown High School
and Of the West Chester State Normal
School. She was a teacher in the Nor.
ristown public schools
The marriage Of Miss Edna Custer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

Of free room b Included In the win
o. Alter Mewsar, insuranco broker,
which was probated today. Mr.. Me.
gear, who lived at 3411 Powelton ave.
nue., died in ventnor, N. j., August
%. leaving a personal estate Of 500, :
900.
The bulk Of the residue will 20 TO a
son. Thomas j. Megear; daughter,
Ethel NJ. Mcgear and several grand
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
and Mn. Kuip viii live ct ths Hrands
Apartments, on West MarshAn stfseI

Apartments, on west Marshai
The twenty.hfth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leuro on
East Main street, was observed Win :
reception on Sunday, at which there
were seventy-five guests. Tho event s aIso
observed the fftieth birthday annivvss.u,
sary Of Mr.. Lauro and the twenty y-nii.n i.n
anniversary of his coming TO AmeTIva Ca
with his bride The couple nave NV
children and three grandchildren.
Miss Mary Kane and her brother.
Lieutenant Francis Kane, y. 3. A., nHve ,,,o
returned from a six weeks tour OF Eu-
rope.
Kaib street. gave a luncheon at the
plymouth Country Club in honor Of nsr
guest, Mrs Edward Woodruff, OF FIusn.
ing, N. Y. Covers were laid Tor '~e'e
guests.
Miss Margaret Coulston, OF Sweae
street, has returned from q stay III Az
lantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Needed at Dances
And the Seashore
(Aids to Beauty

Here Is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough paste to thicklyt cover the
Objectionable hairs. apply and after
2 or B minutes rub of, wash the
skin and 1t will be left soft, clear
and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin. but to avoid dis
appointment. be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

tyne's brother, Mr.. Harry Morris sta
ton. Jr, who Is a life guard at that re-
sort.
Mr.. and Mra Earl Graham Gordon
and their family. Of 1907 Germantown
avenue. have returned from Lionville,
Pa, after visiting Mr.. Gordon's parents.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
SHADE TREES

Oak trees are best for street plant
ing with elms next, and the sycamore
third, according to information given
out by the department of agriculture.
Maple has always been the favorite
shade tree in Delaware towns and it
has always been claimed that the
maple grows faster. According to the
department, white oak will reach
the same height as maple in the
same length Of time. Poplars are not
recommended except the Lombardy
variety which is attractive from an
artistic point Of view. Trees to make
good shade must be able to withstand
the dust and must have roots that
will not grow so near the surface that
they will crack and break sidewalks.
The resistance Of trees to vegetable
and insect pests is also to be consid-
cred. Narrow streets should be plant
ed with tall slender trees like the
Lombardy poplar, while fine tree to
use on sandy land or near the ocean
is the red oak and the red or scarlet
maple.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
ADVERTISING
WOULD HELP FARMERS

Newspaper advertising is the cure
for glutted markets, according to the
State Bureau Of Markets, which con-
tends that the farmers are not using
modern methods in disposing OF their
products. Big dealers and commits
sion merchants should join with the
farmers, according to the report, in
educating the housewives to use sea-
sonable crops. The majority OF house
wives buy vegetables and fruit by
guesswork, ignorant Of the exact sea-
son when such crops are at their peak,
and buying no more when the crop is
at its height Of production, with con-
sequent lower prices than when they
are scarce and high-priced. By ad-
vertising the consumers could be adj
vised of the time for canning fruits
and vegetables and would use more at
time when glut is threatened.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
IMPROVING CONDITIONS
Delaware Apple Growers
Using More Up-to-Date
Methods

For many years, Delaware apple
growers have been placed at disad-
vantage by the poor methods used in
packing and this year they were given
rude awakening when the New York
bureau Of markets threatened boy
cotting unless apples were better
graded and packed.
The warning was needed and at
present Delaware growers are using
every effort to use the same standard
Of packing and grading that has made
western fruit so popular.
Those who have tried out the plan
OF shipping only graded apples and
other fruit find that the plan is the
best-paying method they have tried,
and find that they can always COM
mand high price for their fruit, the
additional expense Of picking and
sorting being more than met by the
higher returns received for their
shipments.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
DELAWARE GIRLS AFTER
EUROPEAN TRIP

Delaware girls are strong contes-
tants in the awarding of free trip
to Europe with all expenses paid,
which the United States Government
is going to give the four champion
canning girls. This is the largest
prize ever offered and with several
Delaware girls having been winners
in the national contests in previous
years, it is fairly safe to predict that
at least one girl from this State will
be included in the four luck ones who
will be sent abroad this year. The
trip will be given next summer, and
will include eight weeks in France,
where French girls will be taught
American canning methods, the re-
naming six weeks will be spent in
other countries.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
State Fair Entries
Break All Records
Contestants From All Sections of
State to Compete for
Premiums

From the manner in which entries
for fancy work have been received at
the office of the Delaware State Fair
in the past few days, the competition
in the various lines of work of this
character at the Fair, which opens at
Elsmere on Labor Day, will be the
most interesting in the Fairs history.
One of the pleasing features is that
majority of the contestants in en-
broidery and crocheting and preserv-
ing and cooking who have signifed
their intention to try for prizes are
Delaware women. The Fair always
has its steady quota of entrants from
the rural sections, for without these
it wouldn't have the necessary atmos-
phere to make it the success it has
always proved to be.
Upwards of twelve herds of Here
ford cattle from as many states have
entered for the National Show, which
is to be a big cattle feature of the
Fair. This means that upwards of
200 prize cattle, COWS and bulls will
be entered. The annual cattle parade
on Thursday afternoon, will be the
most spectacular display of its char
acter ever witnessed at State Fair.
The way things look now there will
be more than thirty carloads of west
ern steers sold to cattle growers of
this section as a result of the Fair.
Plans for the automobile races on
Friday afternoon of the Fair are 60
ing forward successfully. Some of
the speediest motor racers in the east
are among those who will try their
skill and risk their necks in the con-
tests arranged, and because the meet
on Fourth of July was partly spoiled
by the rain, will mean that Manager
Cox, according to his promises then,
will run off one or two extra con-
tests at the Fair in addition to the
regular program.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
DEGREE WORK

The Delaware vocational teachers
of agriculture are at the Penn State
College for two weeks doing graduate
work as required by the Delaware
State Plan for Vocational Education
This arrangement to have the work
carried on at the Penn State College
was perfected a year ago, when Direc-
tor Helm found it impossible to set
up the required courses at the Uni
versity of Delaware. At the conclu-
sion of the two weeks work each man
will receive three graduate credits to-
ward his Masters degree.
The annual vocational conference will
be held also at the Penn State College
on August 21st, 22nd and 23rd, i'm
mediately following the conclusion of
the graduate courses.
The following men from Delaware
left Saturday for Pennsylvania: G. A.
Goodling, of Bridgeville; Geo. Butler,
of Caesar Rodney School, Wyoming,
DEL; R. N. Goodier, of FELTON,; R. N.
Jones, of Frederick; G. A. Ely, OF
Greenwood; NJ. Fitzgerald, of Har-
rington; R. S. Brock, of Laurel; t. L.
Entwistle, of Milton; E. T. Vogel, OF
Middletown; C. S. Snyder, of Seaford;
j. Mendinhall, of Smyrna; A. A
Thornton. of Millville; Joe Wilson, OF
Newark, and Allyn Cooch, of dupont
High School, Wilmington.
These men are agricultural teachers
in the high schools of the State ane
hold Bachelor of Science degrees il
approved agricultural colleges. Mes
srs. Wilson and Cooch are from this
years graduating class of the Uni
versity of Delaware, having taken al
of the prescribed professional course:
offered in the Teacher Training De
partment of the School of Agricul
ture.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
CANNERY STARTS
With Tomato Season Local Plant
Gets Under Way

With the tomato season on the
United Canneries started actual work
at the old Ritter Plant last week and
will continue working throughout the
season until the various packs are
completed.
Several hundred persons were given
employment at the local cannery and
will make their homes here for the
next few months. The majority of the
people employed are persons who have
had experience in the canning industry
and a number of them are from the
vicinity Of Baltimore.
Most of the people who came here
to work at cannery are housed in the
houses near the plant, along the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Newark post., 1922-08-16
MRS. DELEMA DEAN
Old Resident Died at Her Home on
Sunday

The large circle of friends of Mrs.
Delema Dean, aged SO years, of near
Milford Cross Roads, are mourning
her death. The deceased was the wife
of John D. Dean and was we'll known
in this locality, having lived hereabout
for about so years.
Mrs. Dean died on Sunday morning
at o'clock from complications after
being bedfast for the past seven
weeks. For long time previous to
this she had been i'll, but was able to
be about.
The funeral services were held from
her late residence this afternoon at
o'clock with interment in the New
ark M. E. Cemetery. Rev. Frank
Herson, of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated.
Besides her husband the deceased
is survived by ten children, five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary McKenney, Mrs. Ma
tilda Leak, Mrs. Florence Sheldon
Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. Har.
riett Wilson, and five sons, William
B., John W., Jr., Paul B., Clarence B.
the local merchant, and Elwood C.
The deceased was born in Ceci
County, Maryland, but moved here
Immediately after her marriage anc
gained a wide circle of friends
through her cheerful disposition.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
UNUSUAL WESTERN THRILLER

J. P. MCGOWAN returns to the Op-
era House Saturday in his newest Play
goers feature, "The Hills of Missing
Men," which is Western melodrama
telling an unusual story of a man who
dreamed of conquering power. Writ
ten by John B. Clymer, it is said to
contain gripping plot, many tense
and suspenseful situations, fasci-
mating romance, and thrills galore.
The cast includes Helen Holmes, Flor
ence Gilbert, Jean Perry, Andrew
Waldron, and others.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
$500 to $4,000 SUITS
Now $3.50 to SIS

This event qualities for position of first i'm
portance among Clothing Clearances today.
1t effects savings that are without equal and
affords an opportunity to buy the choicest sort
of apparel at prices that are truly surprising.
Since it's definite, fixed policy of ours to
clean up stocks before another season opens,
we're determined to do so, with the advantage
all in your favor.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
STATE SUPERVISOR
FOR HOME ECONOMICS

Prof. R. w. Helm and DR.. H. V.
Holloway were at Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York City,
one day last week interviewing -appli-
cants for the position of State Super
visor for Home Economics, which po-
sition was held during the past year
by Miss Jennie R. Bear, who resigned
to accept position in New England.
Newark post., 1922-08-16
NEW FALL SUITS
FOR BOYS

With Pairs Lined Trousers
S675, S775, S875, Sll50, $3.50,
Sl3.75, SIS, Sl8
OUR NEW FALL CLOTHES FOR BOYS AR
PLEASING THE MOTHERS
Newark post., 1922-08-16
OFF TO CAMP

About twenty girls, members of the
Girls Reserve Of the local branch Of
the Y. W. C. A., left on Monday after
noon for a camping trip at Reybold's
Wharf, Nd. The girls are under the
leadership of Miss Edith Spencer.
Newark post., 1922-08-16

They know fabrics, tailoring and style, and
they know values. That's why we're pleased
with the fact that our Boys Clothing Department
is growing rapidly. Satisfied customers are our
greatest asset. Their friendship and patronage
are very much worth while to us and the very
bestway to show our appreciation are the won
dertul selections of Fall Suits we're showing
at prices that will more than ever make Sneen-
burgs the most popular and busiest Bows Store
IN Wilmington. Come and inspect the new
BUTTS, whether you're prepared to buy or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
OVERNORK FOR THE RAILROADS
CAUSE Of Mr.. CUYLER'S DEATH

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 2-Too much
hard and continuous work was attrir-
utcd by friends as The cause that led
10 the sudden death OF Thomas De
Witt Cuylcr. national railroad figure,
who was found dead In a PcnnSylva-
MIA railroad private car to-day. They
had for some time warned him 20 go
slow" telling him that for man or
his years, 6S. he was working too hard.
Nj Cuyler. who was chairman OF
the Association of Railway EXeCu.
tiyes and director in the pennSylva.
MIA. Santa Fn and New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford railroads. died as
his car was coming into PhtladrlphIa,
from Rochester. y. Y. whore he Spokn
Yesterday on railroad matters. With
the exception Of two porters there were
no other persons IN the car.
Found Dead in Bed.
In accordance with instructions. one
nf ;hc porIcrs knocked on Mr.. Cuyl"r'.'
door but received no response. Later
he knocked again and went in 10 lind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
PARKER5BURG F|RENEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN P.0. VAULT

ParkGrshurc. ". Va. Nov. 2.-Ctty
fircmcn Guy DOwlCr. William TagCart
and Floyd Cochran were overcome by
smoke fumes while fighting blaze IN
the Parkorsburg postor:icc this after
noon and Dowler was so seriously aT-
frctcd that he had to BE- removed to
the City hospital. The other two were
revived.
The blaze was started by sparks
from an aCetylcne drill. used in max
ing a hole through the steel. brick and
cement ton OF the vault used in tho
money order departmnt. sufficiently
large TO admit man to its interior To
uprn the vault door which had re-
.maincd closed two days, due TO some
difficulty with the time lock.
Fireman powler'S life was saved
.nnlv by getting him back out Of the
vault BY means OF rope attachment
made 10 his body when he was lower
ed into it through the hole. The post
office building was not damaged cN-
capt slightly by water Oh its floor,
Only blank forms and other supplies
were damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
HARD BLOW To
LABOR s PARTY
Municipal Reverse May Fore,
shadow Defeat In Parlla-
mentary Elections.
CONTINUED on 1ASs HinO

Iordor. Nov. 2.-lBy The Associates
Prcss)-AlmOSt the entire attention OF
the yo.it!cai world today was aosorpeu
in the surprising rcsul, OF the mnn'c'-
ral elections. IN which labor suffcrci
an Overwhelming defeat. The returns
in 20 q. the leading borouShs III the
provinces show that out or ot l-ar"'
candidates. only 2I5 were elected. "h'le
the conservatives elected $50 oi the io'
nominated. .,
In London. there has been a similar
landslide. Labor had J15 seats on tns
Old councils, but has only 293 on the
urw. Labor now holds only four Lon
con borough councils as against i:
councils Formerly held. while IL il
London hpr0uchs not one !aoor repre-
~.l.tativr was returned.
This complete reversal OF Tho success
Iahnr had ia I?l? In the municipal
..,ect;rns il undoub:rd;y a severe dis
,nnnir,meut to n. Labor party. ana
the question ou all sides Is. whether IL
rr-,hoGcs a similar landslide IN IN"
coming political struggle.
No douh; tho action Of the fopuaf
.oiInr,, in paying c>"rhitant uncmpi"'
,,,rnt dol.s. ard tho tendency o' we
I,bo- marty generally 70 indulge IN
r,s,ly reforms ~ tn" services for SAINT
'a,ior. cducatin and poor r"iet. "hlch.
lnvcycr. beneficial to ~" Community
hayc thrown heavy burdens on the ra'H
.,,,.crs have frightened houscholdcrs
into voting against labor.
There ;s this difference. however. be-
,wc.u murfclr7l aud political elections.
rha, IN The former only very Smah
rcrccut3Ec or tho voters 6" 20 IN" HniS'
IS compared with III" political ront's's.
Ira, inf . -
rro n,,ro municipal results. Ncvcr;hf-
r,ss The returns have caused 4 certain
,r,our; Of detection ~ th" Labor parry
and satisfaction 10 those political par
ties opposing labor.
Sir Robert Horne. former chanc"!.''
OF tho cxchequcr. il speech at Iias-
COW tonight. expressed tho belief 'that
,r,e chief factor in the defeat of labor
had hccr the womcrs votes. and nc Pc
yc,rd Tho same t"ndrrcy would be
yhown in the parliament election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
They Fight
Wheeling Represented

rark"rshUrC. W. Va. Nov. ."-D.'c.
gates hero for tn" Y. NJ e A rc..nral
meeting Of finance commi,rc" incInn-r..
which has h"cu IN session sine" this
morning and will r"niiuu" until ionor-
row. Meetings were hrh today at
which several prcpliu"ut women -yokc.
and Tic Delegates md visitors were en-
'CrtaiH"d nj a dinner =: IN" local y"
tonight. Many moro G"icEatcs arrived
tonight for n" meetings 80 tc hold TO-
morrow. Among those here now are
Mrs. Frank Mann. Miss Jcan CLANCY.
Huntington: Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson. Miss
Mabel Stout. Clarkshu"C: Mrs NJ *.
LOWS. Wheeling: Miss Gcr'rnd" Mister
XaU"svill", g.: Miss Julia Toiwau i."c
rf the nati"na! board. and Miss May
Kennedy. both oC New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
FORD To
INVADE LOWER
WEST. VA. FIELD
Already Operating One Mine,
and Is Negotiating For
Large Tracts of Coal.

Blucfcld, W. Va. Nov. 2.--1t is
authcntically reported in Poca-
hontas coal circles, Henry Ford
has purchased the Twin Branch
coal mine Of the Dexter Pocahon-
tos' sal company, and is now op-
eratingN;
Ford. it>iS, said. recently aban'
loncd a mircSin Fayette county
when he found hs\Sould not sue
ccSSfully opcrate,it. ~ :.
Reports have been cuHen, 10
local coal circles for scvcralNa!s
to the effect that Ford has been
NEGOTIATING deal in which the
last big tract OF undevelopcd
Pocahontas coal land is involved.
This tract is in Tazcwell county.
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
|NANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT GIVEN
AFTER 28 HOURS
Motion For New Trial For the
Woman Denied By Judge
Bernon.

Cleveland, O., Nov. Mrs. Mabel
Champion. charged with the first de.
gree murder of Thomas A. O'Connel!.
carnival promoter, OF New Haven.
Conn. in a restaurant here last July.
was found guilty Of mansiaughter- by
jury composed OF seven women and
five men, in common pleas court here
tonight.
Judge Bernon Immediately imposed
the maximum sentence OF twenty
years in the Marysville Reformator".
Attorneys for the defense entered a
motion for new trial, which Judge
Bernon denied.
The composure with which Mrs.
Champion had watched the progress
OF the trial forsook her when the YER
dict was read, and she broke down and
cried.
The jury had the case twenty-eighta
hours.
The Crime.
Mrs. Champion went on trial octooef
90 The case went TO the jury late
yesterday.
OConell was shot 10 death IN down
,ou-n dnstaurart here last July. while
he and Ausley Champion. husband OF
Mrs. Champion. were engaged IN 'st
fight. following an argumfnt over
drink of wh!skey.
>On the witness stand. Mrs Champion
Mod firing the fatal shots out
a, ,>!cy were fired by accident "hen
n.Corrsu Gov kged toward be- -ald- -sslIs2.
y ''"I' e,S~-said. - ,,r.d once into