davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Local and Personal

MIS-. RANGES NDIHlpI was shopping
iu town Thursday.
Nr. Windham Oliver was in town a
few days recently.
Mrs. Matte Cunningham is in West
Point visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ransome Aldrich is with DR..
and Mrs. Withers Tor a few days.
Miss Helen owen Of Okolona is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. N. Scales.
Mrs. +. L. Harper is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ed. Allen in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. +. l.. Patty has returned home
after al extended stay in Asheyille
y. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Sanders have
gore to South Alabama to make their
home.
Mr.. c. +. Dorroh of Jackson is
spending the weekend with his moth
er. atla
Miss Buelah Bell Bethany left last
Sunday for New Orleans to take a
business course.
Mr.. Jas. G. Horton was confined
" HIS Dtu StNtIdl udSo lHlS Wceh WIFI
a relapse of the flu.
Missers Will Patty, Ellis Cockrell
and Sidney Morgan have all been
"flu" victims this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dee and their
mother, Mrs. Thos. Dee, were in town
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. p. A. Bethony, Mr.. Ed. Bass
and little Frances Bass have all been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. W. B. Patty, w. B. Patty Jr.
Mr.. +. G Patty and Mrs. J. G. Chand-
Ter motored to ~Starksville Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. Stewart Hill is in New Orleans
taking a course at the Tulane Univer-
sity. He will be there a month or
six weeks.
Mr.. Glenn Eiland, after spending
several months in Marion, Ala. with
relatives, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sue Eiland.
Mrs. Mary Emma Welsh and
daughter arrived in Macon last week
from the PHILIPPINES, and visiting Mrs.
Richardson,
Mossrs ph T.,
Bass have beer quite i'll with the pre-
vailing malady this week. They are
both still confined to their beds.
Theodore Irsh, Macon's mechanical
~ w. n az H. ouu L"'ia,'Tl, has peeI
d dao Co.. ,',a mLlN na ne mas i've"
!. =" dna g. nnn" ran hsa - Wv ~
10 ni+iabIo ''"
NJ.
W.T. anu WIS hI"tne WI leaVe gun
way "l'e,nUon 10y o. houlS "iu eN-
~ w lc'u'' eoHc9oaS niorilInE'
10 90" '0''''''E lio"l MS
'o'''' '''"'
"~ISu'fheS ;; y y zoos 7 . /
'o"II'0l7 anu N'' ana WIS baio"ll
Ig,e a, we 10y agNeI"I our inurS-
u'1' Nli7. D"ig"lH was Ell rQute "
I'e o'' Si'e o. net SISTER, Mrs H.
" '0', - oi.''u''",
MRS. WIlI Raymond, OF Tupelo,
Mrs, MahIon Brown Of M~urfreesbore,
,,'u' 'll7S Fa'nIe p[IIe EeNlord ana
13i'"o o~I'e'IeL, ~ d. H. Lucas ana
,"'Gs LogaS,oi 3~J&fhV'!le were guests
'uuu"y u MIS- W. ! MINOR
Mr.. G, l., Dunsmoor, living near
Ifalrle Point, was IN town yesterday
ana SAID ms son trankiyn, who has
many friends IN this section had been
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Preaching at Salem school house
Sunday April 18th at 2:30 p. m.
Subject. "WhE we Keep Sunday
Instead of The Jewish Sabbath"
Bring paper and pencil and note the
scriptures used that you may be able
to teach Sabbatarians why you do
not keep the Sabbath.
ID. N. HARNETT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 o m.
The church will make its Every
Member Canvass" next Sabbath &,er-
noon all the members of the congre-
cation are asked to remain at home
between the hours from 2 to 4 p. m.
that they be seen and assist the can
vasers. 1t will assist the canvassers
to complete this work earlier Be
sure to attend the Morning Service
that you may understand the canvass
fully.
X. l.. CAMPBELL, Pastor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Come to the apron and Overall"
social at Center Point school house
April 2lst, at 8 o'clock Bring as
many perGlies as you are inches
around the waist. The money will be
used for benefit Of the church. A
short program and refreshments WI
be served. Come, expecting to have
a good time.
Mr.. Windham Oliver of Birmingham
spent a day or two with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Oliver last week.
DIR. T. H. G Cook of Cochran, was
IN Macon on business Tuesday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
For Sale

PurebIood Hereford (Whiteface)
cattle at bargain; ) Bulls: 6 cows. 4
win calves; ) heiterS; , barrels Honey
Dew DRIP Molasses, Phone 1913.
JNO, A, MOORE, Mcleod. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

This idea of having thirteen months
in the year would seem 70 make one
more monthly bill day without any
more pay days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Mrs. B, G. Richmond will entertain
TINS Friday Afternoon at 500, honor
ing her granddaughter Miss Margaret
Anderson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Mrs. /. ) Borgess. entertained
lhe bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. J. Il. Williams Winning the prize.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Collie For Sale

A pure-bred and registered Collie.
Beautiful dog. JNO. A. MOORE.
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Mary Jane is the name of a daught-
er born Tuesday morning tolRev. and
Mrs. Shed Hill Caffey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Missionary Society No. > will meet
Monday,afternoon at 8 p. m. with Mrs
w. B. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
+. 4. b
Macon. Miss.

Engineer ard Surveyor. General
land Surveying. Levels for Terrae-
ing and Ditching work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Baptist.

Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Services at IL a m. n 1880 p. m.
Subject at the morning hour, The
Resurrection"
Rev. A. T. McLaurin Will preach at
the Evening hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Elon
Services Sunday afternoon at 2:3O:
j.. F.BROCK, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

The stork visited the home Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Aubrey Barnhill April /, and
left a fine boy. Aubrey Jr. is his
name.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
NHVTnNHDO
SaUhOaEO
Methodist Church

Methodist church
Sunday school 10 a. II.
Special EasJer service at II a. m.
Regular preaching Service 1850 p.
m. Prayer maeUn, " eduesday
Evening 1871. Missionary Society No.
/ will conduct prayer meeting next
week. S. II. CAFFEY, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Seen r. Of self-indulgence made
one Meak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Episcopal Church

Evening prayer and sermon Sun.
day, April 10th, at 1880 p. m. by the
Rev. DuB0se Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Music, by Mrs. Albert Lipscomb
Box of Candy Given Away Saturday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

R. l.. CAMPBELL, Pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
JUDGE RITZ HAS THREE
EARLY MORNING CALLERS

Police court entertained three guests
Yesterday morning. Alice Garrison was
fined $2n and costs and SHtenced 70 10
Guy. in Jail and George Wash was flned
s. and costs on charges of lettering TOT
purposes If prostitution, John ROCKY
vas presented by officer Mueller
charged with being drunk. He drew III
and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
HELD TO COURT

DaLie! Sneatt. az Forty-f!fth street.
und Adolph Scwa. Of South Jacob street.
we're held ~ the May term OF federal
-oirt yesterday by l.. s. Commissioner
". !. cotton, oil charges Of violating the
prohibition laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
viii Call Old Teachers
to Prove Girl Sane

"Tcachcrs and many pupils IN the
school will testify Dorothy wns perfectly
normal during her two years course IN
tho House in the Pines. 80 will Harriet
lInvis. an old housekeeper for the hrst
Mrs. Gordon.
Harriet lived In Norton and often
walked and talked with Dorothy. She
knew the circumstances Of Dorothy's
birth and, although the old housekeeper
ia loyal to the memory Of her old mis-.
tress. Mr., GordOn's first wife. shc
wants Justice done to the persons re.
sponsible for DOrothy's present condt.
tion."
Mrs. Gardiner's gray blue eye~ be.
came serious. She continued In the
same auiet. frank tone:
"You know. Dorothy wa. an H.
legitimate child. My husbands sister.
Elizabeth, went to work for MT, Cor
don when she was seventeen. She was
a beautiful girl. Ho was 4 middle.
"sed man, a self made man. He started
in iifo with u basket and Q few towels
which he rented. collected washed and
'':.F ':.From this beginning grew the great
towel supply company that bears hts
name name. The head Office IL In Boston.
There are branches In New York and
New Jersey. =.
dor,s fancy turned to other things. His
wife was much older thAn atmss!!.
lie began to admire ether women: NY
kusband's sister 4sNse - 49, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Girl Was Incarcerated
Without Legal Right

Jardine admitted he had no papesu
committing Dorothy Gordon to tho
asylum. She had had no examination
with her commitment in view. SheehsS
then asked:
Yet she was twenty one? You had
no warrant Of law? Did DR.. PacksV
in any form Of words say she was In.
sane?"
"No." replied Jardine. shufhing bio
feet.
"And you didn't know OF the law that
you had to have her examined and cons
mitted"
Here Jardine, UP to this time q
strangely pliable sort Of witness, seem.
ing to give the very answers Sheshaa
would have. desired had Sheehsn bee1
prompting the answers, became q Till
resentful. He ret0rted:
1T isn't the law In q case OF volua.
tary commitment"
"Oh -h.h.h, you didn't know the lav.
them" said Shechan. and then, % Jar.
dinet attorney made some remark,
This man violated the law. M
wasn't . At guardian II he vloIetel ~
s. !sw; oss .ss s; s : ssAsaia - = r.
sOw ~ NV N &. (. ...... .. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Couldn't Get Divorce
But kent Up Tlv0 Homes

Dorothy was born January 81, 1000.
SGcrdon asked his wife to divorce Aim.
she refused. Then he began the life
q man with two homes. His ex.
oookkeeper, DorOthy's mother, was
nelntained In Boston apartment
eAtil 1902. when Gordon moved with
eef to a Riverside Drive apartment in
new York. For eight years they were
uappy in the unconventional Glove
1est and they moved to Baldwin, Long
Gsdons wife died in 1913 and q
week later Gordon and his former
Ucokkeeper were married. Dorothy,
hen thirteen years old, was kent in
ignorance of the belated ceremony and
'ns circumstances of her birth.
s,p,sa pn.t'ng ns through through those years were the
ssaes @ OF Jardine and his wife. a for.
mtr me- manicnrist. who visited Gor,lon's
A",,e nest: Mrs. Jardine and DOro.
%S mother were friends, and that
Tor Jarlne.
A.,, IN April, 1914. Gordon died sud.
sy, s.ny, III his sixtieth yenr, after n
.sny.lc s.aa, stroke. His widow became
p,nn p'ss.aent Of the Gordon Supply Com.
n una fhe gave one share Of stock
saraine. and made him vice presi.
ra"s," VI me company. She leased a
jssh' ji''"h III Newton, Mass. and the
'@rsh'S ZINES went to live with her.
h",othS was sent to a fashionable
I"ool NJ, and lived the normal, healthy
AMI W a glrl interested In her studies
i,is,%nO i outdoor life. with plenty OF girl
r"as ~ "n,, ana M allowance that satisfied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
mother Was Killed
IN an Auto Accide,af

H.. ~ tho summer Of 1915. Mrs. Gordon
xns"a x:ra home at Nantasket Reach. On
%asust %a,N.,: 30 Of That year, while she was
%.s l%avstorlng with friends. the chauffeur
: Ie Nj control Of the ar. it, crashed into
sS's hs and Mrs, Gordon was killed.
al,s que ~, .eft no will and Dorothy natur.
r., turned to ,!ardine in the shock Of
js,a,ssee second and greater bereavement.
6sceam,me 6a,me was made her guardian and he
psnvl pS,ae president Of the supply com.
u sef tss may have shaken the nerves
.ratsa AZ - sixteen year. old girl, but at any
~. ~, aar'lne, In 1910, took her to 4
veiSsstSsfl,usm lie said she went az a
untiif patient. She remained there
labor Day, 1918.
WifIsT She returned home she met
M.% Newell. then OF Watertown,
G.. and now a resident OF Atiantn,
thusis ~ Was a student at the MnSsm.
yerS2 ~ institute Of Technology. The
spa they correspondsi frsouentiy. I" a
Vt :. '!ouns man. Ellis jsrdins,
~ JSs tc her guardian, deslfsd 10
a \ Tho 4 ~ JS1lsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
,ETTY HEIRESS, HELD AS/lVSANE, FIGHIya
n. TO BREAKa FET7ERS= OF TANGLED LOVE SKElv
uncle Of Dorothy Gordon|
\ Charges Guardian, once
Her Mother,5 Szveetzeart,
SchemesSto MN Her Hand|
and Fortune :.:.:

Owe fills background strange Dorothy Gordon
pretty 100000 estate who fighting for release from
insane asylum. s,@it% n 4s-s 54E atsff% Es i
Dorothy young the sweetheart Of school days
In turn according statements she guardian
~Ao though has q wife, wishes marry her.
And this guardian who committed asylum admit
linz now that she not insane at the time 1y.'
guardian, middle Dorothy says, Hs said he
loved had loved mother before visited and took
me in his kissed He posed my
And William Jardine, guardian wealthy GIRL
striving keep behind the gray walls Of the Mclean Asylum
Wsverey, Mass.
admr Dorohys mother who married Gordon
thirteen years after the birth Of their child
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

beauty. He showered her with atten.
lions. The inevitable happened. Hc i
placed her in an apartment in Boston,
where Dorothy was born-thc last day
In January, 1000. -
I'm those days D0rothy's mother
had" an intimate chum who knew mll
about the affair between Elizabeth, the
60okkeeper, and her wealthy employer.
This was Swedish. American girl who
was manicurist. Later she married
q man who was born Billy Ryan, was
Mass named S d Jardi"e.s .s and m aNh.'0Ss whan h.
became OF age changed his name to
William F.. Jardine.
After the birth Of little Dorothy
pressure was brought upon Mr.. Gordon
to marry DOrothy's mother. His wife,
however. refused to give him divorce.
30 ne hit upon another expedient.
He moved the mother and his child
to New York. Flo installed them In a
beautiful apartment on Riverside Drive,
and here they lived happily from 1902
they came to Baldwin. and enjoyed the
lie Of the country so well they pur.
chased q COLONEL home on Central ave.
nue.:
They were known as Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon. ! did not even know they were
NOT married,
| IAN the time they were In New
York and Baldwin Mrs. Gordon had
but one steady visitor. This was MIRA.
Jardine. the former manicurist. Some.
times Mrs. Jardine brought her hus-
band. manager OF the Charles II. Davis
Jewelry Supply Company.
"Mr. Gordon disliked the Jartines
intensely. myself once heard him
order Mrs. Jardine to get out o. his
house. and never return. These quar-.
rels, however, were always patched up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Boston. They took a house In West
Roxbury. The Jardines continued to
yisit them. There were quarrels but
always these were patched up.
I'm April, 1Ol4, Mr.. Gordon, then a
man OF sixty. died suddenly after a
stroke Of paralysis. My sister in law
and Dorothy inherited the entire estate.
"Jardine had had nothing to do with
Mr.. GOrd0n's business, but he
promptly proifered his advice TO
Mrs. Gordon. His influence was 40
potent that the young widow gave him
Company and made him vice prevident.
She became president Of the company.
"Mrs. Gordon moved tO Newton
leasing an srislrOcratic manalon, NJ
and Mn. deNains came ~ Nve With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

read. seen nor heard Of n more diaboli'
cal plot to ruin young girl and Sc
cure possession Of II fortune than the
plot which has placed Dorothy Gordon
in an asylum for the insane.
"When our witnesses are heard IN
Boston the full details of the plot will
be revealed. 1t will be shown how
Dorothy. popular, healthy. happy. nor
mal In every respect. IN March. 1O:l.
suddenly dropped out OF the life Of a
fashionable finishing school. the House
In the Pines, ut Norton. Mass, and
a few days later was weeping hope- =
lessly and helplessly In the Mclean In:
sane Asylum near Boston. surrounded
BY dangerous lunatics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

here that she was killed in August.
1915, in an automobile accident. Jar.
dine mailed notification to my hus-
band. The letter would not have been
received in time for Mr.. Gardiner to
have attended the funeral. but forum.
ately he had been informed by the chief
Of police at Nantasket Of the accident
and arrived in time.
MY sister. in law left no will. The
property thereupon went to Dorothy.
The child-she was then fifteen years
and seven months of nge--chOse Jardine
as guardian. She was. of course, in.
fluenced in this selection and my hus.
band was powerless to fight Jardine
legally.
Most subsequent events have been
told. Others will be told this week
in court in Boston. Our fight will go
on until we are certain Dorothy S rights
to live her own life and enjoy her own
property are protected ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Guardian Is Uneasy
Under LuUyer's Grill

Later in the examination he looked
q bit worried. He kept one hand IN
his pocket, the other occasionally
tapped the railing before him or played
with his mouth. Now and then hi0
voice rose bit shrilly and petulantly
as he answered Sheehan. who worried
at him with questions like a big gray
bulldog worrying u rag.
Jardine had admitted that he erred
in n previous examination when he said
he had not seen Dorothy Gordon under
restraint after taking her to the asylum.
He said he had twice seen her tied q
bed with sort OF sheet.
Then Sheehan demanded fercely:
did you take any steps to find out
how many times she was restrainedf
Would you be surprised to learn that
she was restrained for six months?"
Perhaps at night" replied JardIns,
"And you stood for that, Jardine?"
Eyes" said Jardine. 'It was b
her interest
~ ask that the last part of bic
answer be stricken out" said Sheehan,
1T was your business 10 inquire how
she was treated. wasn't IT," The at.
torney pursued: "You were paying $7U
week out Of her own money for nurse
and proper care. Didn't you know that
wasn't proper cnre"'
.Iardine replied:
'I'm satisfied II she was restrained Il
was for her interest, as she couldn't
mutiate herself, couldn't put her eyss
out or pull ont her hair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
yardines Took Charge
After Mothers Death

"In 1913 Mrs. Gordon died in Bos.
ton. Then my husband told me his
sister and Mr.. Gordon had been wait.
ing for her death since 1900. Within
. month Mr.. Gor,lon and my. sister
tn.law were quietly married In their
'in December. 1918. Mr.. and Mn,
ooedons laona as Dorothy eystAUnad %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MAD. N
MAN
1T INQUIRY
"L0ve.CkiId" Of
WeaIthy Man
Can't Get Her
$5OO,O

"Dr. Packard was 30 nstounded ae
the revelations that resulted from the
interview that he offered to do every.
thing he could to help us, irrespective
OF the demands or wishes Of Mr.. Jar.
dine.
"As far as Dorothy's appearance.
she looked splendid. Were anybody 70
see her in the street today It would
never be suspected she was anything
but a normal. happy, healthy school
girl. She seemed in excellent spirits
and health"
There was dramatic scene a. DR..
Packard opened the door Of Dorothy'o
room. The girl was seated on a low
chair beside the low bed to which, IL
has been admitted. she was strapped
for months at time by means Of the
ingenious camisole aitjacket. She
was reading.
She rose when the three men en-.
tered the room. Her uncle stepped
forward and extended his hand. He
said:
help you."
At this point DR.. Packard withdrew
from the room and closed the door.
The rest Of the interview was be-
hind closed doors.
Mr.. Sheehan was seen after the ins
terview. He said he would make pub.
lie, the result Of the interview as sooa
as certain things had been investigated,
"Was any move made to have DofOs
thy taken out of the hospital?''
NO." admitted Sheehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

learned Of the budding love affair and
suspected that the young couple were
Dorothy frequently spoke Of her
twenty first birthday when she would
BE- free from Jardine's guardianship.
Whether that had any influence on thu
later course OF events Jardine, the
guardian, alone knows. IT,
But the fact stands out that leas
than two months after Dorothy reached
her majority. her former guardian
bundled her Into Q taxicab, although
he has machipe Of his own. and hoP.
iried her OF to the Mclean Hospital.
Carried OF to Asylum
Despite Her Protests
Jardine admits that when the Girl
recognised the institution she beat her
fists against the cab door and window
IN vain EFFORT to escape. Counsel for
Gardner, the girls uncle, maintain
.he was not legally committed to the
There Dorothy has remained since,
while Jardine administers the business
her father founded. Gardiner asserts
that Jardine never made an accounting
Of the girls inheritance. Jardine has
applied for reappointment az guariiap
m the ground Els former ward IL in.
sane.
Tho fight for Dorothy's release was
discussed at length by Mrs. Stella
Smith Gardner. her aunt by marriage,
who lives on Harrison avenue, Bald.
win.
I have read manv books and seen
many thrilling dramas on stage and
SCREEN" she said, 'but I have never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Girl Didn't Kn0,r Uncle
Was Trying to Aid Her

1t was not until last Tuesday that
Dorothy learned of the legal bnttle her
uncle is making for her. Gardiner and
his attorney, John +. Sheehan. wen,
to the Mclean Hospital. DR.. Frederick
Idwod -; iaGkard tnsa tn" the sSnperintenGent' al.
accompanied by Joseph T. Spencer,
GARDENERS personal attorney.
The three men saw Dorothy in her
chamber. They talked with her for
twenty minutes. They told her of the
progress Of the case They obtained
from her new evidence Of Il sturti,ns
nature.
diner and Spencer declined to tell. But
Mr.. Shcehan said:
~ is Important enough to warrant
considerable investigation before we pre-
sent 1t when the hearing Is resumed.
II we make it public it may give the
other side a chance to cover up in some
DIR. Packard. who previously had re.
fused permission to any one but Jardinc
that the men were entitled to the priyi.
leges they asked. He snid that hence.
forth Dorothy would he available for
interviews by Sheehnn, Spencer and
Gardiner and that nil the records in
connection with her case would be
/ turned over 10 them on request.
He added that he would co operatc
to assist in bringing about n satisfac.
tory adjustment of the case.
''Thc girl is RATIONAL" Mr.. Shechan
said after the interview. "She talked
sation.
she was more than pleased to see
her Uncle Jack.
"We have discovered that Dorothy
discovered. that Mr.. Jardine has mis-.
led all OF us in many things"
"ls the girl sane?" he was asked,
Girl Wants to Tell
Her Story on Stand
~ can only say she was cool. col.
lected and normal in all Of her con.
versa.lon and demeanor.
"She 10 saesf to sppsaP ON the wit.
ness staaS ~ ~ - evs stesy."