davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Upper Saranac Guests Hold
Annual Midsummer Ball
specsaI Dispatch 10 The Tribnne

Nf~~sSr
UPPER sARANAC, N. r., Aug. 1s.--
mr.. =. Y. g Lane, of New York, who
IS at his Upper Saranac camp with
Mrs. Lane, again was chosen president
OF the Association of Residents on
the Upper Saranac Lake at the annual
meeting Of that body, Mr.. Jules Bache,
OF New York, being elected vice-presi-
aent, and Mr.. Harrington Mills secra.
tary and treasurer.
Tonight members of the Upper Sara
mac colony from the camps and the
Inn were brought together at the an
nral midsummer ball In the casino al
the inn.
Among other principal events Of the
week was tho annual Mother Goose
costume party under the direction of
the Misses Florence and Eleanor
Mills. Primarily for the Juniors. II
was participated In and equally en-
joyed by the seniors.
include the zone club" tournament. for
which there were Atty entries. Mrs.
c. Herman Krumbaar, Of PhiladeI-
phia, was the winner Of first prize for
women, second being won by Miss vir-
GINA s. Gordon, Of Baltimore, First
prize for men was won by Mr.. William
Il. Goodman, Of Philadelphia. and Sec
ond by Count Raoui d'Adhemar. Of
Washington. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. 3. Frelinahuysen
and family, of Morristown, N. g.. after
an absence Of few days, have re-
turned to Saranac Inn, where they are
occupying Woodcote cottage.
Among those recently arrived at
Saranac Inn Is Capt. J. B. Bellinger.
y. 8, A, of the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md. end Mrs. Bellinger, who
are guests Of her parents, DR.. and
MRS. e. s. Thompson, of Philadelphia,
who are, spending the season at the
Mr.. W. Garnett Chisholm. Of Nav
York, has been the guest at Poppy cot
tage OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle.
OF Philadelphia, who have also been en-
pertaining Mrs. Harry A. Bate, Mr.. j.
Montague Bate, Mr.. H. Frenwick Bate
and Miss Marjorie Cook, of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt, Of New
York, have arrived to spend the bal
ance of the season at Saranac Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cooper, Of
New York, also recently arrived at
Saranac Inn, to remain through the
season.
Mr.. Henry W. Darling, Of schenec-
tady, treasurer OF the General Elec-
trio Company, and Mrs. Darling, who
are spending the season at the inn. are
entertaining Mr.. E. o. Warner, Of
Philadelphia, and his son, Mr.. Lyman
D. Warner.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Slaughter, wife Of
the vice-president of the Commercial
National Bank Of Washington, recently
arrived with her children, Joining her
father, Mr.. Harrington Mills, and her
sisters, tho Misses Florence and Ell
eanor Mills, at Saranac Inn, where they
occupy Fern cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Breton Woods Has Busy
Week of Entertaining
gsstsI Dsspetoh to Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. 10
Breton Woods, with over 800 guests in
the two hotels, had busy week and
the European Room and Cave Grill.
Tea and supper dances were held in
the Foret de Danse. Mr.. Baisley P.
Elebash, of New York, and Mr.. Regi-
maid Church, of Pittsburgh, gave large
supper dances there this week, and the
event OF the week in the Cave Grill was
Miss j. Alice Maxwell's surprise beef
steak dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Conynghan. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatnall. Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. ).
Blake White, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Church, Judge and Mrs. w? W. Gurley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Day, and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace Lyon of the
Maplewood Club, entertained there last
Saturday at supper and this evening at
dinner. Others giving dinners during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G !.
vogel, Mr.. Frederick C. Sayles, Mr..
William F. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. James.
Mr.. Franklin l.. Plummer, of New
York, has Joined friends at the Mount
Washington, where, among the weeks
arrivals from New York and vicinity,
are Senator Cavanagh, of New York;
Congressman Ben Fairchild and Mrs.
Fairchild, who arrived from Pelham
for short stay; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. B.
Page and Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Jourdan,
Of New York; the Misses A. C. and A.
Smith, Mrs. James R. Woodrough, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Berry, Charles NJ.
Wilson and H. K. Magill, Mrs. Alexan-
der Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Smith,
Miss Helene Mcknight, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin l.. Gunther; Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Green, Mrs. Alfred
Madison Chapman, Mrs. Henry B.
RobiA, Miss Eleanor B. Weir, Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Downey, Miss Sally
Downey and Nicholas Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. A. R.
Gardner. Mrs. c.. C. Griswold, Miss
Margaret Gilbert, Mrs. S. w. Bourne
and Mrs. G. P. Hall. all of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden and
Mrs. Burdens son. j. Gordon Douglas
jr., motored to the Mount Pleasant
House this week from Newport, r. l.,
to spend several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

White Mountain Resorts
Visitors From Many Resorts Flock to Breton
Woods to Watch Water Sports and
Swimming Races

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N H. Aug 19Golf sport paramount
IN the White Mountains resorts this week In addition
Bretton Woods Crawford Notch
are many team matches between
White Mountains Hoe Golf League exhibition
amateurs and professionals paired
champion and Joe Krwod the Australian two
exhibition matches at the Bethlehem Golf August
meeting Peter odaa Woods of Breton D.
apeWood In the morning and Jack Gray
Harry Cowie of Bethlehem, in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
speesel Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 19--An-
nouncement was made to-day that Miss
Edna Menard Freeman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton NJ Freeman, East
Orange, will be crowned as Queen I'll
tania XXI of the annual baby parade
and carnival of the Jersey Coast, which
begins next week. Identity of the re-
naming maids of the royal court was
also made. Miss Louise Gertrude
Craig, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta
Craig, is from New York City, and
Miss Nan Goble, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank A. Goble, from Shamokin
Pa. The other two maids are Miss
Eugene Louise Shreve, who is a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry G.
Shreve, of Ocean Grove, and Miss
Elizabeth A. Dukiet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dukiet, of Asbury
Park.
Princess Cinderella, otherwise Miss
Audrey Carton, and the two royal
maids, Miss Waltrude Helen Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Miss Freeman to Wear Queens
Grown at Asbury Baby Parade
a. Uukiet

erickson and Miss Gladys Trowbridge,
complete the royal court.
Queen Titania, who is one of the
we'll known and most popular members
of the younger social set at Asbury
Park, was student at Miss Boards
School at Orange last winter. In honor
of her maids, she will be hostess at a
banquet at the Ross Fenton Farm
August 80.
With the introduction of court mem
bers to each other at luncheon given
by the city carnival committee at the
Monterey last week round of gaities
was started. The first big event, how
ever, will not take place until August
%, when the queen is crowned in the
Arcade. The coronation is expected to
outrival those of oil past Queen Titan
las in royal pomp and brilliance, and
will be followed by dances of fire flies,
night and day fairies, butterflies, elves
and sprites from fairyland. On Au-
gust % the court ball will be held, and
August so is set as the date of the
baby parade, in which hundreds Of
kiddies will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20


Mrs. Perry Boynton, Mrs. II. H. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. Eugene Dow. Mrs. George
Elms, Mrs. T. w. Glover, Mrs. Clayton
Goss, Mrs. Alfred Lowry, Mrs. Walter
May, Mrs. Garetta Nash, Mrs. George
Pike, Mrs. Roscoe Suite and Mrs. B.
S. Webb were among the patronesses.
New York arrivals at the Look on
included Mrs. D. S. Elliott and Misa
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Seagrave
and Miss Seagrave.
Now York arrivals at The Sunset Hill
House included Mr.. Henry A. Weber,
DR.. Angler B. Hobbs, Mr. Alfred r.
Perkins, Miss Mary Elizabeth johnson.
Mr.. M. T. Quackenbush, Mrs. e. L.
shepley, Mr.. Frederick L. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Quincy, Miss E. J.
Lynch, Mrs. M. C. Bayner, Mr.. and Mrs,
William II. Davis, DIR. and Mrs, L. w.
Keenan,, Mrs. P. S. Boynton and Miss
Martha Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs
.. Provost and DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hume.
Mrs. Dudley N. Morris and Miss
Eleanor Morris, Of New York, hare
arrived at the Sunset Hill House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

o"fHIHIIHB ms DueN more than
usually popular in the White Noun
tains this summer and the second open
White Mountains Swimming champion
snip event staged to-day at the Am
monoosuc Pool, Crawford Notch.
brought many entries. Water sports
and races at the Mount Washington
swimming pool at Breton Woods
brought throng Of spectators to the
pool Friday evening, and there is much
swimming at The Balsams, on Lake
Gloriette; st Profile, in the Profile and
Echo Lakes; at the new swimming pool
at Twin Mountain House, and all along
the Saco River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Eiizabeihtown Assured of
Lake. Saw CoIonisas
soecfas Dispatch to The Tribune

CsSpsStOs
=, ELIzABETHTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 1s~-
lne denomination Of members of the
,, Eiizabethtown summer colony to have
lake, which in previous seasons has
round expression In discussion. is now
apparently settled, and meeting of
the Board of Trade is to be held in the
Essex County Courthouse on August %,
at which, It is confidently expected,
powers will be conferred upon q com
mlttee to go ahead with the construc-
ton Of the dam across the Boouet
hfyer, BY means of which the lake Is To
be created. The dam, which is to be of
feet high at the highest point. The
lake will be two miles long and quar-
ter of mile wide.
Mr.. j.. 2. Parent, proprietor Of the
Windsor Hotel, has leased beach
front on Lake Champlain, eight miles
distant, at the same time putting in
service large motor bus, which daily
during the remainder of the season will
make two trips between Elizabethtown
and the Champlain beach.
Miss Vida Milholland. who Ia spend.
Ing August with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. MilholIand, at Meadow
mount. is among the entrants for the
annual tennis tournament under the
auspices Of the golf club. Miss Mae
Nelson, Miss Anne Graves and Miss
Fermine Bird are other late entrants
from the cottage colony.
Mi. John Temple Graves ir., son Of
COLONEL and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
OF New York, who recently arrived with
his brother, Cothran Graves, to ioin
the family at the Lilacs cottage on the
Meadowmount ranch Of Mr.. Milholland,
is in charge Of the tournam emit, the
date for which has not vet been an
nounced.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
f. Flammers of New York, gave O
luncheon at Camp Singing Waters in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Enrol, who
motored over from Lake Placid, where
they have camp this season.
On Tuesday Of next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Flammer will entertain with a
masquerade party at Camp Singing
in the camp colony. Mr.. Stewart Wal
denburg, of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Worthington. Of Baltimore
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Flammer al
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bryce. Of New
York and Charlotte, N. c., who are
spending the season at the Windsor
Hotel, have returned there from an
outing Of several days in ROUGH Camp
at the Ausable Lakes, where they have
been with their guests, Mrs. J. A. Dur
ham, Mrs. w. B. Ryder, Mr.. John F.
Durham, Mr.. Wilson M. Crosby and the
Misses Taliaferro, Ryder and Burn
ham, of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Struse and Miss
Margaret Struse. of Brooklyn, who
are spending the season at the Wind
sor, have been joined for the balance OF
the season by Mrs. H II. Borcherding
and Miss Struse. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Deyo and scn, H
N. peyo, of New York, are spending q
month at Deer's Head Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

uel, Of New York, and Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, of New York, were at the
Thousand Islands House early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woodbury., Miss
Margaret Woodbury., Miss Mary
Woodbury., of Lake George, are guests
at the Crossmon House. Registered
there from New York are Mr.. B. G.
Wolverton, DIR. and Mrs S. E. Ullman,
Miss M. Olive Lewis, Miss Gail Edith
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Vile, Miss
Evelyn billiard, Mrs. A. D. Windsor,
Mrs. Robert M. Burns, Mr.. George
Weeks, Mr.. William Cahill, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Master Of Bailantrae,.' will be re-
viewed.
The sport event 81 the week was the
regatta on Wednesday afternoon or
Lake Flower, under the auspices OF
the Saranac Lake Boat and Waterway.
Club.
On Monday evening in Pontiac The,
alter will be benefit vaudeville per-
formance in aid of the disabled Amer.
lean veterans Of the World War, Sar.
anac Lake Chapter, No. 18.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
s'aae Lake i VIII Pay
A Tribute 10 Steven .oc
49, 49, s Dispatch TO The Tribune

hi ss,s Dispatch to The Tribune
ssssg LAKE. N. Y, Aug. 10
.s<s,s : seizure is to be one of the
'sssson y 9 tne annual meeting Of the
|gsst - society of America here on
! u MI =, - which time fresh tribute
V ssa aia 70 the memory Of Robert
Is s saon by group of noted
assats MS connection Stcvenson's
% she a IRE years ago, when he
k1saser part Of his famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mre. Reilly at Spring Lake

Mrs, Thomas J. Reilly, of 76 West
Eightyysixth Street, and her daughters,
Miss Vivian and Miss Leonore Reilly,
have gone to Spring Lake, ". j.. to pass
the remainder of the summer and the
early fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
In the Adirondacks
.mrer Colonists at Paul Smiths Pass Many Happy
Hours at Log Riding; Other Camp
ers Make Merry
Special Dispatch to 1rhs Tribune

PAUL SMITHS Y, l9Log riding popular
young who form the major portion
assembled Paul Smiths Hotel and In the camps many
have acquired much skill at standing upon big slippery
logs Some the and few Of the young swimmers
something approaching the skill Of the Adirondack un
~ Of years ago. by whom log riding reduced science
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
MONSTER LEGION
PARADE IS HELD

CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE
war veterans Is purely measure OF
right, said the speaker. and will GER
tainly come within tho near future.
The politician who did nothing for
the country In time of war aud Is
now coming up Tor reelection should
he pasted he adyised the legion
nalres.
Adoption " the report OF the
executive committee recommending
continuance of the Eight Tor ad.
jiistod compensation. WIS accom-
panied by one OF tho biggest demon
stratlOns OF tho convention.
After the presentation OF the
executive committee report the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted by the
convention.
Resolved. that the American
Legion, at its fourth annual conven-
tlon assembled, rcaflirms its bolicf
In the American Legion plan for ad-
Jnsted compensations. with fun con-
fidenco In the spirit of the American
people. and does now instruct the
nav national commander, the ma
tional executive committee and the
national legislative committee to
continue the fight FOR the legislation
until u has been enacted into law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Tulsa Hi Lads to
Wind Up Training
Thursday for Enid

Coach f.. W. Rau will nut his
Crimson and Cream athletes through
their final workout before the Enid
high school game at Lee stadium
Friday afternoon, this evening when
he trots the boys out and puts them
through a heavy scrlmmage and
signal practice
Rau stated last night that the
boys we're showing Improvement and
that they would give the Enid crew
something to think about when thty
line up In what will be one OF the
important conference games Of the
week. The Tulsa mentor has been
working the boys in a series of new
plays and has been perfecting the
offensive OF the team.
u Is probable that the regular
line will he started against Enid
Friday, with the hope that tho regu-
lar team will be able to unset tho
odds and smash through for their
third straight victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
MAYflELD BEGINS
FIGHT TO RETAIN
NAME ON BALLOTS
coNrINnEn rRnM rAnr nNn

coNrtNUEp FROM PAGE ONE
TO collect funds for my cam
paign," no declared.
The suit to make permanent tho
temporary injunction keeping
Mayfic1d's name off the ballot is
being heard before "A jury on its
merits, before Judge Hawkins
Scarborough. who granted the tenn
porary injunction. Selection OF
tho jury was completed about $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. After IL
had been drawn by Judge Scar
hrough, tho plaintiffs challenged
tho qualifications OF six. The de-
fenso challenged none,
Th'rty-fiye veniremen ana tales
men were aase mbled for the Jury.
Each was asked by plaintiffs IL he
was n member OF the ku-kluN
klan, n be had been n member
or had an application pending. All
answered negatively except NJ. {.
Castor OF Corslcans. llo said he
was "A member of tho Khan. lie
was not drawn however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
BECKETT DELAYS
SIKH BATTLE IN
LONDON TO DEC. J
Fight Will Go 20 Rounds
for Heavyweight Title
in Olympia Ring


PARIS oct iS.-Thc fight t,-
tween Battling SIM and Joe Beckett
English heavyweight viii taxi.
place IN London on December z. ID
was officially announced tonight ty
the international boxing union. ur.
der whose auspices the battle v.u
be held
The articles call for 20.rou,.
encounter ana viii be for the on.
cial heavyweight titlc Of Eur,pe. d.,
neither Beckett nor sikh arc ..ble b.,
make tho lPhthcavyveight Iirni
The Scngalcse who 'ecently defostei
Georges Carpenter will fight arourI
1856 pounds which is 10 pounds
heavier than the weight he fought
in the Carpenter struggle. The
fight will be staged at the Olvmpis
The original agreement, which
was made last Sunday. called Tor
the fight to take place Noyember
%. but Maj. Arnold j. Wilson. Be,l d..
etts manager, asked that it be post
poned to "A later da e. Both fighter
have made the deposits required by
the rules of the international boxing
union. The Associated Press under
stands from a most reliable author.
~ that sikh will receive 1000
pounds, win, lose or draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
LIGHT PRACTICE
, TO PUT T. u. ON
EDGE FOR BATTLE
Acher's Huskies Loaded
for Baptist Clan at
Lee Field Friday

\ light signal practice on tho uni
vorslty athletic field viii polish OFF
Coach Achcr's Golden Hurricane for
thclr battle with the oklahoma Bap-
tist college from shawnee on Lee
stadium Friday afternoon, the sth-
letic mentor announced last night
Coaches AChcr ana Larson worked
the boys through IL hard scrlmmagc
practice Wednesday evening. aud
hftcr two hours OF heavy work. an
nounced that they could let up for
the lAptist college game. Tho boys
been worRing hard and yestor-
doy they looked better than they
have Ia practice for some time.
The back field IN working like n
unit, and the line has started fight
Ing In the practice periods Coach
Acher has been drilling the line in
offensive tactics and he will prob
ably work tho line hard TO put tho
first defense ariug In perfect shape
i5r the Texas Chtistihn college game
here pm Ootober@s.
Wprd from the shawnee camp
last hight indicated that the Baptlsts
have one of thc~best teams I'm years
and that they are putting everything
into tho game TO beat the team
that beat the TeNa- Aggies"
Coach Acher. although backing an
entirely new team this season. finds
himself In strange predlcament.
Every team on tho remainder OF the
schedule is after Tulsa. Tulsa beat
the Aggles and tho same Agglo
team defeated "Bo" McMillln and
his Centre college eleven aud every
clan In this section that !acs:. tho
Tulsans IN banking heavy on tossing
the Tulsans for fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
TULSA'S POINT
SHOW TO START
EARLY TOMORROW
Starts Saturday !;
Make Society Event
Of Initial Show

Tulsa's big dog show opens Friday
morning aud oil dogs will be
h"uched by 10 y. m. Tho judging on
Friday starts Ut y. m. and will
continue until 30 y. m. Tho Judging
starts At 10 q. m Saturday and viii
continue all day and evening.
saturday morning from q:3O
m. until 1880 is Riddles time and
MI children under the age of IL
years accompanied by an ndult will
bo admitted free 80 the show.
Saturday noon luncheon VIII
De given to tho judges and out.of.
town exhibitors by tho members Of
tho Tulsa Kennel club. at which
Mayor Ncwblock viii deliver an ad.
dress Of welcome on behalf OF the
city ana 4. Burr Gibbons welcome
the visitors nn behalf Of tho cham
her of Commerce.
\ Sosicty I,Unt
Saturday night win hc known NJ
society night and ut p. M. the
award ~ snecial priyns md trophies
VIII be made ana parade past tho
grand stand o: 81, winners Of each
breed viii take place.
The greatest number Of bird doga
ever bcnched In any one show In the
United States viii be shown a. the
Tulsa Kennel club show. as the mum
her Of dogs entered In this class
amounts to over one hundred. Mon
day and Tuesday following tho show.
the Tulsa Amateur Field Trial assn.
citation viii hold its meet near Tulsa,
aud many of the bench show exhib-
iis viii stay over Tor the meet.
Mako Tour sunday.
Tho Tulsa Kennel club has ar.
ranged 10 take the judges aud visit
ors from out of town on tour OF
tho nearby oil fields. Including Tur-
key mountain and Glen pool, leaV-
Ing from IA front Of the Hotel Tulsa
on Sunday morning at $3.50.
y great number of out of town
dogs have already arrived and are
being housed at McNulty park. Bob.
by Law. professional handler for
Lawrence Armour. owner Of the
Green Bay kennels. Chicago. is on
hand with Arnour's string OF Ger
man Shepherds (pollce dogs). j. p.
Gallagher, professional handler of
Kansas city, is I'm town with "A mum.
ber OF entries from Kansas City.
These two woil-known handlers
have Just come from the Dallas,
wichita Falls and Houston shows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
DOLLS, NOT TWINS
WERE IN THE BED
Witness Supports State
ments of Defendant
in Murder Case

HAMMOND, Ind. oct. tS.-lcsti-
mony that dolls occupied the bed
thought by her to contain the twins
which Frank McNally declares were
born to his wife. who, he charges,
murdered them, was given by a
neighbor. Mrs. Agnes Sphirmer, at
the preliminary hearing In municipal
court today OF Mrs. Hazel McNally.
Mrs. Mary Griffith. nurse and
ueighbor, who cared for Mrs. Nc
Nally. said that the latter would not
let anyone handle the babies.
The facts that the twins were al
ways kept In darkencd room
aroused suspicious of neighbors.
Mrs Sphirmer testified. When she
spoke To McNally about IL. she con-
tinued, he gave her permission to
visit the home In the absence OF his
wife. The witnsss said that when
abe entered the room the coverlet
on the bed occupied by tho twins
was partly drawn back and she
could see a face, but that the forms
were motionless as though dead. Up
on drawing back the coverlet, she
said, she saw too large dolls.
The nurse said that she called at
the McNally homo two days after
the twins were said to have been
born. She declared that she had
never touched them and admitted
that sho could not say they were ac-
tually babies, although at one time
she saw what she thought was aspot
OF blood on the cheek Ct one,