davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
A PRACTICAL CITY PLAN

TVOR hi-I,r, NIbulucruuc hn- q
II ~,iun tci pliu aiIusIai Nran.iun building plan
adcIun'a ana probable expansion
which h,
hrut uIttrd h1
who cumItri an
Hrdeaku of water aHd
u
the luui With the rast possible burden
, the
&C. br ~ Isplr bund-
i.tsatt ~ ttc bonds should d. diaI
the
gtIact, mr'h nrgrr muuc
sduciin In water sat Sno,r bond rr'rsai provide. ,or
afiCg
prop'ai dfl uinn and the other Zoe sanitary ami
InNiug aud % -'i ronrnc'i"n "i the Coal aNeuuy
,ia,lu,,,
pubic without
Ia taxation
hundreds
requiring thr finance
untcrtnk.ns pinus
ltu tr1 could submit
The plan aud the n"d for carrying out "nh tho pr~cn'
nc whole uian br1lp constructive and who'll, practical
No d Wofi brul pInn necessity
'c welfare and 90 fhuIuerquc p tH advocate o t'
Mngce ict,t THE propaganda in hn' of ling'l
and yauinri
Connri Mclaughlin aynoi.
wich
and ana ,t-1ner, prsm1ihpns.
Ind OF bniing tio
therefor aud financial ,unon which .nnhes i'ir cNt'on
Thr apInnss m ut. provided nothing
but ,cno5uons pcreoual opposition
which viii Nhuqnerqne mnst growth the rratinca
eecou af Sonnsu MoIaurlln Rasnolds ci,
The clcction Of tc greater graiina-
ton and the satisfaction OF grudse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Texas Congressman
Dies of Injuries

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Mar 2s
Funeral arrangement for Com
pr.-smnn Lucian W Parrish ~ TIE
fatu T.saf district whose injuries
I'M un automobile accident ucnF
Huly. TUN. two weeks ago. re- oult-
,d In hls death h,rs l1r night had
NOT boon decided rarly TODAY. o.
o. understood. however chat th,
body will be buried 40 Henrietta.
his late home
Congressman Parrish was IN
urod fatally whom an automoh.le in
which he WIS riding went OF t
bridge spanning rayin. botw' %
Hoby aud stamford while be Wa
ou nis way Co the latter place to
deliver speech In connection with
MS campaign Tor The democratic
nomination 10 the United States
senate.
Mr. Parrish was serving bis see
ond torn IN Tho lower hnusc of
congress Ito waH 80 ysHra old
and is survived hy hia widow and
Two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
He Wins 100000
Necklace by Being
Father of A Girl

OAKLANt4 Mgrch sA James '.
Blum Jr. hy herowinE tho father
of u rIn ha- wan tho right iu in-
hrrt two necklace. ON" ut dil-
munds and the other ot pearls.
valued together at floo,Hu. liis
mother. Mrs Nosl Blum hv-
ouvathrd them 60 De- DTS whom his
wife gasu birth o. o daughter
ulum who already bad come
into possession uf thn ro1 ~ TITS
mothers $3.50 GOO estate lrnurnt
-iIt a-t Feaf 90 Het the uerh 'H'r-
b,uause his wife had horuo son
Iic oontonded that this waF suf-
fldoutly clnso tn fulfilling Of tho
tprms of the win. but the court
thought niherwifc and d.smisaed
the cnsn. Tho VIII provided no
should ho given half tho estate ~
lb wears of axe and the rest "N-
cept the necklaces whom a. was
AO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
LABOR MEMBER
Of RAIL BOARD
WILL RESIGN
Albert Phillips Has
Been in III Health
Some Time

CII ,Go. Murch = sborf
ThIuu# mhor usuIu.r Dl tho
ruatl stltca HaIIrHtI labor
board a.g. uuusr nI N.. r.ErI.
tou af.....vp AuII 90 tH 200" .rgr"
lUry uf .he board tUisr 'ir
Ihu.Ul" bias been BOO UI luI|h Co.,
several months and ta boon 900
california ON leave sine" January
%. WAS uupuriUH of fHrW'"
'r.. Id.uf Wilson.
Nir Phillips formerly was 'l''.
president uf tHs HfHlr'rlood NJ
locomotive FrrWen ana Engine
mon and r. mcWhcr of halfway
ra.rH Of Adjustment Numhor J.
uudor tha federal railroad Himln-
".afl.n.
Ono of trr original board mem
rers. Nv Phillips had one More
r,ar tu ffrHe Uia roeiruntiuu 10
.r.,p.sd w'lI fl1 ON rho aWt '.ir
4. i.. tsu,.pt.Hr lf th. 'fH- 'i
fnrr, other original urmh.rs "i
tho board j H EN1tt. railroad
member 4 80 wharton labor
mcmhH and q " W Hanger.
public member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Here's a Few
Questions That
Stumped Teachers

grEry ING cole. March 2S
what b. Iosfon Harbor rcmom
hcrcd fore
Thnt depends on who rcmom
borr Dnc applicant fcr a teach
or's certificate In examination
held in sterling recen'ly replied
that Bosion Harhor a. remember
od a. place IL which mis7ionar-
lra go ON board ships
tttt Ire '+ie tnI r... Do 90
might not Interest Mr. Edison'
"Whl confessed Truman u
Nowhcrry- sc1t in The tnitod
states sonH."f
"phipps.
what was tho charge
"'rwenfy five dollars
what was the o. sultf'
"phlpps got a.
"What is " that Henry Ford
wishes 20 huy from the govern
mont and what does ne wish go dc
with itF'
"Muecio Shoals dc wants O.
grind them up and sell them foi
fert iiiycrs'
"Who recently resigned as post
master general md what forf'
'Ilays. hccausu hu wts sciiina
90 ola
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
RICHARD CASE
TO THE JURY
LATE TO-DAY
D efend a mt Is Cross
Examined; Humor
About Football

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Evi-
dencr In the Iuchurd trial was all
in at noon today. supreme court
Justice Wasserv ogel told the jury
De hoped 10 give them the case
late today after blth sides had
summed up.
Thc state. Ia lts efforts TO prove
thnt Tex Ricknrd had assaulted j.
A.ar old Sarah Schuculeid. called
solv r1e wiiaoHz in re1uttal H-lio-
! tectiv, MpGannE. who arrested the
mort promoter mft Janunrs The
Jsfnuse took several eXcep ions.
Tho dcmuse indt Hatcd it was
through when cross examination OF
Richard ended.
Tunch of Comedy
The sport promoter TINS morn
ing admitted tIui hc was sl lillF
uuuiaiutcH with Football thnt h'
aiI not Suuw the numl sr uf play
ca. ON % team The trst touch oi
l,.ty tuat has marked th" irlA
cam. when the defendant was hr.
inr croes ,N4minrd regarding hf
arbi thui he was 80 thc Dartmouth
Pennsylvania football gam" nt th'
i'uIo grounds ON November u.
Ilckurd testified that tho Oar
neutrality-suspicious. encounter Wn'
TN first ana or'y gnmc 81 tu"inAl
hhad ,vcr seen ana mat hn W'n'
tuNthc Polo ground ." to H.
the air.
ArLrl how tho olDy,u- lined uI
o., answered thlf they just aeat
tered around
uiI you soc any k.cE OF
.a4ra Aralafurf tIafT|U. NtLHru.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
SET IN
TERROR WAVE
IN BELFAST
Many Blazes Menace
City; More Bombs
Thrown

UEIrAST March gs.-tFy thr
Associated preH,l several fires
Hruar out in different parts OF tlc
city early this morning 4 homn
W. thrown into Cd crowd watch
INK the burning ot a jam factory
900 Unity aur,vt and three per-o.e
wore wounded
tHrem,u from AN Che fire sia-
zion boz Belfast wor" Nu.'
throughout the u.lI. DwHlfInE
fhis new terror of noe HrrH iu.
Ccud Iarism.
AmDuu thc uuIidirss burn a
wore .fnre lu Ann street. fluur
uIu in York street ane shop iu
Kent -lreeL al' ~ which wsru .g
.n, en.rtl urrl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
QrAkI nIonnnIn

W MASlilNOfbh. March ek -
Record 90 am earthquake of mod
crate intensity waa received on ths
rolsmograph nt Georgetown un'-
verHtv nst uigni The diHturhancc
us received continued from HOS
a. m. until midnight and it was
estimated 90 have been 1000 miles
fFom Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Heavy Stocks of
Portland Cement

WAsiilNCTpN. March rs
stocks ~ Portland cement hcid in
the United gtntoa ut the close of
February were almost q million
hafrch ln excreH of those held az
tho end 90 Ianunry, while rroduc-
tion FOR February was only slightly
less than so January the geological
survey reports
February production was t.2Ts.-
00O barrels stocks on hand Fob.
2S amounted % litJlo.0N barrels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

maximum velocity ot wind miles
ter hour 90. prevailing direc-
lun west. character uf the day
TTartly si0Hdy.
state Weather
New Muxic1--Gsnemlly fair
n south. unsettled In north por-
ion tonight with temperature
lcar freezing
Arizona - Unsettled tonight
ind "wednesday with snow or
ain in north portion. little
,hange In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Highest tom
uernturo 60.
lowest tenn
perature 9ts
iaily range
Z @ m D. o r. a.
furo 500 mean
daily temper
aturr AZ rec
inttFe humid
ty q o tn rs
relative hum
idity 6 a. m
ats preclpAa
tinn none :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Balfour to Be
Created an Ear

LYNDON March 2h Thy TiE
Aefnflatei Press , Hir ArfhfI
lalfuur 81 to hs created ~ cod
the Evening News snye. Il nestf
De has found life in the hcuan
eummona dnli without ofncanl al
iies 10 perform and rerharha itN
he would be- n Dodsonl rs "A
house of peers whore his hbln u
as diulcctian would be inyal /
able.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Trxrulr srRIKE GROWS

iAWH fNCE, Mass Mar
The strike In the cotton mills here.
begun yesterday gained strength
today. At the seven mills nf-
fcctcd. q was estimated that 5000
persons were out,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
TANNINn PAM nuns

CLEARFtEiD. Pa Mar Is
Fire early to-day damaged the Els
Tanning COMPANY plant here 20
the extent 81 about f3oe 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Herald Travel Accident Insurance is not
an added expenfe II is a part of Herald
service TO Herald subscribers. II you have
not registered for your travel accident in.
surance do 1t right away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

The Herald New Mexico news service y
the most complete service Of its kind pro
vided by any New Mexico Newspaper, II
you want TO know what's doing through
out New Mexico watch The Herald every
day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
ALEXANDRIA POLICE SEEK
IDENTITY OF TRAIN VICTIM

The mayor Of Alexandria has asked
the local police to help in his search
for the relatives or friends of white
man, who was found dead near the
Southern railroad tracks outside
Alexandria the night OF February s.
It is believed that he was killed by
a train.
The only clues the police can OBJ
tain as to his identity are the initials
ID. ]. r." on a gold locket found in
his pocket and the mark Tx TX"
which is evidently a laundry mark
He was dressed in a suit bearing the
manufacturer name Of Muse, At.
flanta, Ga. He was feet 3 inches
in height. weighed 10 pounds, had
a full face and blue eyes. His hair
and mustache were brown. He wore
a blue pin-stripe suit a gray PLAID
overcoat and a greenish velour hat.
A halfcarat diamond ring was on his
finger.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
NEW BABY CLAIMS TIES
TO AMERICAS GREATEST

Little George. jr." is a baby, one
month old. who can play with his
toes and cry all night with the collie
like any other wide-eyed baby. But
that Is how he Is known to the
family.
For publication and for very
special reasons he must be very
proper and insist ON his fall name,
George Thornton Walker. jr. So you
are to know that George Thornton
Walker, jr., was born January 81.
1922, at Columbia Hospital to Mrs.
George Walker. of this city.
That was a momentous occasion 10
persons interested in family trees,
geneaiogy, and such things as well
as George. jr. For In that name the
baby's mother claims to be represent
ed three welI-known Americans,
George Washington, Henry Clay and
Gen. Hal T. Walker, of Montgomery.
Georges mother says he Is
descendant Of George washington
through being Thornton OF Vr'
ginia. the Washingtons ana the
Thorntons have been mucn inter
married. He Is related to the great
orator on his mothers side, VINO
claims she can trace her ancestry
hack IN him. And Gen. Hal 7. walker
was his great-grandfather
Twill history repeat ITSELF asks
his proud mother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
TREATYDEBATE
SHOWS SENATE
WIDELY DIVIDED
Even Senators Lodge and un-
derwood Disagree Upon
zap Interpretation.
BY POLITICUS.

They are making fine omeiet out
of the treaty debate in the Senate.
The Democrats, who hold the bal.
ance Of power, make no pretense OF
knowing where II Is to lead them.
There will be a vote on the zap
treaty tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. But II is not likely to prove
a reliable index TO the Senate vote
on the four-power alliance, the fate
of which Is the vital item of the
treaty list.
Senator Borah, who has been a
leader of the anti-treaty irreconcil-
ables, startled the Senate by declar.
ing that he would vote for the zap
treaty II Senator Lodge could con.
vince him that IL gave to japan all
the interest of the United States In
the North Pacific islands taken from
Germany. Senator Borah contended
that the retention of any interest In
these islands was In itself an entan.
Cling alliance, and he wanted to get
the United States out Of II.
Senator Lodge Firm.
Instead Of trying to convince Sena-
tor Borah. Senator Lodge contended
that the treaty gave up no American
rights and merely confirmed Japan
as the mandatory" Of the islands
Had Senator Lodge accepted Senator
Borah's challenge, he probably would
have lost most of the Republicans
whom he has induced to support the
Yap treaty in the belief that II leaves
American interests intact.
On the other hand. Senator Under
wood. who sat in the arms confer
ence with Senator Lodge. upset the
whole Lodge argument by declaring
that the United States had lost all
Its interest in zap and it's sister
islands Of the Pacific when 1t refused
to join the League OF Nations.
There you are. Now we have the
islands; now we have them not. Now
we get something; now we give some.
thing; now we have nothing to get;
now we have nothing to give. The
same treaty does II all. No wonder
the Senate IL in n muddle. No won.
der Senator Glass, who is supposed
to be able to lead enough Democrats
against the treaties TO beat them. has
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

turns into q panel,
bloused at the waist
line In back that drops
narrow sections Of It's
sue at each side, not
bloused, but falling to
the ground In budding
trains. Between the
upper and lower sec
tions Of red velvet,
white crepe is inserted,
and the girdle is Of
red velvet studded
with panels.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Probably the most fantastic contri.
button to this Senatorial discussion
has been Senator Underwoods plea
that Japan should be allowed 10 exer-
else a mandate over the island of zap
AS a sacred trust of civilization.
We heard much OF that sacred
trust" during the arms conference.
Then II was the territory Of broken
and dismembered Russia that was 10
be the sacred trust" OF the con-
ferees. When the conferees got
through with their sacred trustee
ship" Japan had added an extra
1000 troops to the soldiery OF the
miksdo which held all that was worth
stealing in Siberia, while the co-trus.
tees Of Japan contented themselves
with putting on record their views
that Japan should not remain in 81.
IBERIA longer than she might deem
necessary.
No wonder Senator Borah INDUCED
in invidious remarks about the great
nations that feel called upon to make
sacrifices for the benefit Of depend.
ent peoples.
So DO American People.
Whenever a dependent people are
discovered in possession OF vast nat
ural resources" he declared, I'VE find
Immediately that some great nation
develops the benevolent design Of
lifting these poor peoples to the COM
mon level Of civilization by taking
from them the possession OF the re-
sources God gave them.
That is why the French are so in.
terested in the dependent peoples Of
Syria and the British have taken IT
upon themselves to come to the aid
of the dependent peoples OF Mesopo-
tamia."
II want TO keep the United States
out Of such benevolent entangle.
ments," concluded the Idaho Senator.
So do the American people.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Use SLOANS TO
WARD OFF PAIN

7 TITLE aches grow into BIG pains
unless warded off by an applica
ton of Sloan's. Don't rS6,
u benefyutss. A counter-irritan;
Sloan's scatteS congestion, and 500.
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism, neuralgia. 'sciatica,
iumbago, lame back, stiff joints,
sprains and strains won't fight long
against Sloan's Liniment.
Always keep it handy for instant usc
For more than forty years, Sloan
Liniment has helped thousands the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. II certainly does produce results.
You just know from fts stimulating.
healthy odor that It will do you good.
Ask your neiGhbo.
At all druxists-3Sc. Zoe, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
NAVY RESERVE
MAY SEEK Law
. TOREORGAN|zE
Facing Slash In Appropriation,
Secretary DENLY Is Plan
ming Changes.
ny international News Service.


Facing a threatened slash In the
regular navy which may I've as
deep as so per cent. the Navy De-
partment today turned its atten.
ton toward a capable naval re-
serve force.
A special report on the naval re-
serve situation which was prepared
by a board Of regular naval officers,
has been submitted to naval re-
serve organizations for their con-
sideration and study.
This report Is regarded by the
navy as the first step toward re-
esta blishing the powerful force
and which had to be summarily dis
enrolled recently through lack OF
funds. The next step, Il Is stated,
will be to make recommendations to
Congress looking to q sweeping re
Organization OF the reserve force
along more up-to-date lines, and in
such a way az to cost as little as
possible to maintain.
The Secretary Of the Navy r.
expected TO suggest legislation OF
this character to Congress in the
near future. The actual creation Of
the reserve will not help the navy
in its present situation except by
Its potential readiness for an emer.
gency. Without funds the reserves.
Of course. can not be used aboard
ship to any extent They are de-
sired. however. as a trained force
In case OF a sudden demand on the
navy's resources. An impetus is
expected to be given to the plan
by the naval reserve provisions in
the new ship subsidy act. thus con-
tinuing service afloat with COM
mercial training at sea.
The entire subject is expected to
be under full constdera ton soon
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

solidated Gas-Electric Light ana
Power Company in a hearing on the
blue sky" bill.
Mr.. Sturtevant went into details
concerning the various sales of bonds
and preferred stock which the com.
pany has made in the last two
years. Il was shown that II cost
the company sS35.o0o to sell the
issue OF 100000 preferred stock
stock recently marketed. Mr.. Sturte.
want denied that this expense was
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

pass4s Z - consumer. He claimed
that n esnes out of the regular Ia.
come Just as the cost of machinery
and supplies.
Bankers want us to be in a posi-.
ton to make a binding contract" he
said. They must be able TO sell
Immediately TO the public on account
OF daily changes In the market value
OF securities. This bill would make
II impossible for US successfully to
float our loans"
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

you thin and rundown. You need
Father Johns Medicine right now
20 soothe and heal the irritation in
the breathing passages; to give new
strength, to fight off the germs
and to help you drive out the i'm
purities. Remember. Father Johns
Medicine has had more than IS
years OF success treating just such
conditions II IL safe for all the
family to take because 1t is guar
anteed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
THE severity Of line
of a formal eve

THE severity OF line
of a formal eve
ming gown may be
contradicted by the
soft tissues Of which
it is made. To q gown
Of brown crepe Paul
Poiret adds an apron
Of gold cloth, attached
at the bottom of the
tight, elongated bodice.
Then, with one arm
completely uncovered,
he does no less than
drape the other with
a panel Of crepe that
has its own broad sec
ton Of gold cloth to
band it. Small gold
buttons are introduced
in straight rows.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
MARYLAND BLUE SKY is
OPPOSED By GAS FIRM

ANNAPOLIS. March Interest.
ing figures were given the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday by f.
N. Sturtevant, attorney for the Con
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
TheLatest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
1870
Copyright. 1910
PARIS, France.

THE and the panel both prominent the mode
graceful parts play this version Of it. Red chiffon
cape just It
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Wrinkled Brow No
Sign of Old Age,
Says Sinclair Lewis
ny Universal Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4

HoARY locks and wrinkled
brow are no longer signs OF
old age, according TO Sinclair
Lewis, author Of ''Babbitt" and
Main Street"
The younger generation may
be from nine to ninety" Mr.. Lewis
said in a lecture before the Chicago
woman's Club.
ALSO the older generation may
be from nine to ninety. They are
distinguished principally by the
formers lack OF fear Of new things
and the iatter's refusal to accept
them.
There never has been such q
questioning of all things. particu-
larry Of standards hitherto &C
cepted. But one can make no pre-.
diction as to what Il all leads to.
"Anybody's guess is good. Il is
a form of revolution that 10 now.
1 should judge. at Its climax"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Daring Paintings
Accepted for Fall
Exhibit i'm Paris
ny Universal servtre.
PARIS, Nov. Is.

.- PARIS. Nov. is.
TWO Of the most daring paint
ings that have ever been ex-
hibited have been accepted ecr
the fall salon In Paris against
protests by the League OF Public
Morals that they are "suggestive"
and Indecent"
The paintings are by Leonard
Sarluis. famous French painter.
and are Of large dimensions. One
Ia entitled THE Desires" and the
other Regrets"
DESIRES" shows Nero playing
his lyre while Mercury and
Venus present to him their In
fant Ganymede. In the back
ground 10 q bachanal:an orgy Of
nude figures.
In Regrets" sarfuis shows the
same Emperor despairing because
Ganymeds has been stolen by q
satyr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mr.. McNally teStl1l6 that al
though he had often seen the chill
dren kicking, and had once seen
his wife wipe a fleck of blood from
an ear of one of the little ones.
he had never seen the face of
either. He added.
I've often carried them. and
for weeks wheeled them in a per-
ambulator, but my wife always
said that they were very weak
babies and that / was not to un-
cover their faces. 1t was only by
accident that / discovered finally
that they were dolls"
The statement concerning the
children kicking and the wife wip-
ing blood from the ear of one was
the most important phase of the
husbands testimony, and it carried
dence was added the statement Of
Mary Griffith. next door neighbor
of the McNallys. who acted as
nurse for the wife. Here is what
Mrs. Griffith said:
About room on December 8,
Mr.. McNally called me In and
said that they had twins, and
that everything was all right. 1
saw those babies nursed by their
mother, and / know that they
were alive. Mrs. McNally told
me that she herself was a trained
nurse, and so / did just as she
told me. She was in bed. 1 did
not bathe the infants. 1 did not
touch them at all.
FEARED ONE WOULD DIE.
when any one would como
into the room. Mrs. McNally
would cover the faces of the chill
dren. She told me that they had
weak eyes because the midwife
had used too much boric acid
after they were born. 1 learned
later that no one attended her,
and that only Mr.. McNally was
there when they arrived.
They were a girl and a boy.
Mrs. McNally was not happy over
them. From time to time she
told me that she did not believe
the girl would live long.
"One morning 1 came in and
found Mrs. McNally wiping blood
from the mouth and nose of the
boy. The baby looked sort of
dead to me. Whether It was dead
then or not 1 don't know, but I
do know that a baby that has
suffocated will sometimes bleed
at the nose and mouth when
brought into the air again."
SONS STRANGE STORY.
Interest centered on the point
Of the failure Of the husband to
insist on seeing the faces of the
children. McNally would not dis.
cuss that. but L. 1. McNally, his
son by a previous wife from whom
he has been divorced. gave this
remarkable explanation:
MY father knew soon after he
married Hazel that she was ex.
pecting a baby and he knew that
the baby was not his. So natural.
ly he took little interest In the
twins when they were born. al