davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
WHITE SULPHUR SEES
CONTINUOUS CAYETIES
Feature Of Week Is Farewell
Luncheon TO Mrs. b.
Frank Mebane.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Di.patch.1
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
VA. Sept. 2-The week has shown
no cessation In Raictics here: half
"a dozen larS" cntertainmcnts have
been given. with many smaller af-
fairs. and tho colony il stiIl unhrokcn
The cottage contingent will remain
through September, and many WISH
.ors now at tho Grecnbrter will stay
FOR the woinans National Golf Tour
nanient September IS.
Miss Marian Holm. Will arrive for
the month OF Septen Der, bringing
with her Mrs. Reginald ~. Lewis. OF
New York, and coming from Eastern
Point, where she played in tho invi-
iation Eolf tournament on tho links
Of tho shenccossett Country Club
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Mark Cummings
and Miss Edith Commings. of CHI
cago. have taken cottage for Sep
tember.
One 81 the most elaborate func-
tons OF the week was the farewell
luncheon given at the Casino by Mrs.
Leigh Palmer. or Washington. for
Mrs. H. Frank Mcbane, OF Spray. ~
g. who will sail today on the Oivm
pic, from New York. TO spend IN. au
iuWn In Europe. She VIII take Mrs
Paimcr's daughter. Miss Bessie Nc
Ncidin. who is attending Miss Fer
ris' school In Paris, with her to Obcr-
ainmergau 10 see the Passion Play
and from there VIII go into Rumania.
where she viii visit Queen Marie al
her summer palace. Mrs. Palmers
luncheon table was arranged in the
form ~ hollow square. and was
laid for nearly fifty guests. The
polychrome model OF an ocean steam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Gustave b. Dudley. Jr, of Danville.
The wedding will take place In the
early spring.
The announcement was made at
a charming laacheon in Low Moor.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Humbcrt.
"Winlymc Lodge" The luncheon
was served in the large dining
room which was a bower Of pink
and white flowers. Just before The
guests left the dininE-room n tiny
Telegram was presented to each
guest, announcing the engagement.
The luncheon was followed bv
bridge on the lawn. The guests in.
cluded Miss Ethncy Seldom, of Rich.
mond: Misses Marjorie King, Thel-
ma Major Mary Kraft, Dorothy
Ford. Dorothy Sentz. Flora Farrar.
OF clifton Forge: Miss Evelyn SAN
ford, Miss Eleanor Hubbert. Of Iou
Moor; Misses Margaret Huntlev and
Rachel Shepard. of Covington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
W0MEN'S MEETINGS.

The woman's board OF tho Meth
odist institute will hold a called
meeting on Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock in the assembly hall OF the
Methodist Publishing House. Bust.
ness OF Importance will no ,r,,.
acted and all members arc urged ia
attend The girls committee is
asked TO meet the deaconess. Miss
Lee at 10 o'clock for an hours Sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

walter II. Close Joined Mrs. Close
at the Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Conroy arrived from Rye, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

of tho First Presbyterian Church
New York, arrived this week. coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

days ago was won by Miss RATHER
mo Licbman, of New York, with a
score OF A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

from Buck Hin Falls. Pa. He is |
tho founder OF the American Guild
of OrGanists. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
54-Inch
An-WOOl Tweed
at 100 Yard

NNEW shades OF brown, rose
~ green and purple. and in a
heavy serviceable quality that
recommends itself for suits.
coats and skirts. Originally
priced at $500 yard. hut re-
duccd to S1.d0 yard.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
54-Mch
MILDLY Serge
at LIS yu.
Formerly $f.69 Yard
q HEAVY quality all-wo,

a HEAVY quality all-wool
Serge in fast color navy
blue. especially desirable for
making MILDLY blouses. mildly
dresses and skirts. Formerly
sold for $l.69. but reduced to
Sl.25 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
WOWEN ARE LOSERS
IN SPIRITED BATTLE

A thousand women "hit the line"
Of the full City Hall guard detail
fifty men in all, under Lieutenant
Rostou--with smashing force that
would hav" made an od-timc guards
back football play look like "A move in
checkers, shortly after 8 o'clock.
Many Of the guards are elderly men.
veterans Of the police force, whose
heaviest duties usually are directing
strangers to the Mayors reception room
or the marriage license clerks office.
They We're bowlcd over. walked over.
flung aside, harred and heckled and
generally mUSsed up by the charging
column ~ women striving to get into
Room 45& to hear Mrs. Roster tell her
story,
Like good soldiers, the guards re-
formed, t'utten"d out. but not beaten,
and III turn charged the women. Back
and forth the combat Swayed, the
guards trying hard to keep their
tempcrs and act like gentlemen in spite
IT proy"cation. the women needless of
everything save their determination to
get through the double doors which
CAV" a"ccsS to the big courtroom. al
ready hupc!csSly crowded with Others
II their sex and n few men.
Finally authority and organization
| rrl4nph"d oyer inpetuous numbers, and
! tn" women were driven back To The
cast and west corridors, leaving the
! enuth corridor, on which the courtroom
! OPENS, clear Of all save the debris OF
hattl". Many hairpins. a few baci
combs, stray bits Of elastic and tori
r1t'le or two, to say nothing OF sundry
/ MudS OF passc chewing gum, markcl
! IA" scene Of hOrrrnl"uS strife.
Th" victory did not long remain with
, ILc guards, however. Scouting parties
Of women broke through the line, thcr
AN advance guard uf bolder spirits ant
/ 1T last Il pcIl mel rush Of everything
IN skirts.
"The old guard dies but never sur
/ renders.' and the hard pressed nifty
under their lieutenant, went at the Jos
once more Of 'mopping up. Th'
women laid down II barrNgc Of Il thtnl
you re means" and you're not gen
| lIrman TO push a ladys," but final!
/ yIrlUpd and went to suk in the corridor
! around the corner.
Then sulne one discovered that th
fortunate few were bcin. led III by I
! back door, and Indignation surchGrge'
the air.
Cookie" genial Cerbcrus Of tn
gate, was looking after the jurors thi
morning instead of being on the jo
swapping persiilage with the eager ap
Dlicants for seats within. and to avoi
CONFUSION the guards admitted the bona
Ode witnesses and others whose ere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ROSTER PLEA USED
!. FIRST BY S|CKLES
Congressman Who Killed Rival
in Washington Freed on
Emotional Insanity"
LEGAL PRECEDENT FIXED

Catherine Rosters defense. based on
the plea Of emotional insanity growing
out Of the demands of the unwritten
law. recalls the first case Of this sort
on record in the United States
1t was the famous Sickles. Key case
that raised storm Of comment during
the administration Of buchanan.
General Daniel +. Sickles stood trial
for the killing Of Philip Barton Key,
son of Francis Scott Key, author Of the
Star Spancled Banner. He was the
frat man or woman to walk OUT OF
a courtroom in this country, freed on
the score of an emotional insanity that
lasted no longer than the commission OF
the crime.
The Court declined to admit that the
law could absolve from murder n hus-
band who could commit it because Of the
ruin Of his home. but evidence was
admitted which tended TO show that
domestic troubles often cause insanity
and also that insanity might not last
an instant longer than would suffice
for the commission OF a hOmiCldal act,
Sickles was Democratic Congress.
man from New York, only thirty i've
years old. extremely handsome and a
favorite with the President. whose
Secretary Of Legation he had once been
when Buchanan was envoy 70 London,
His wife was one of the most beautiful
women in the capital. with a splendor
about her that was immenscl! fasci-
mating.
Key was about forty. a wiiower and
handsome. too, bur in a slim, romantic
fashion. Much gossip Sprang up over
Keys attentions TO young Mrs. Sickles,
aid as time passed the husbands sus
picions were awakened. An anonymCu,
letter stung him into direct accusation
Finally his wife broke down and con-
fessed with the admission that the next
morning g-Sunday-key was TO pas
Lafayette Square. opposite the Whit,
House, and receive a signal from her
Sickles resolved to kill Key who
was District Attorney, II he responde,
10 the signal. He carried out the deco
direct? as he had planned it. He CAV,
tie romantic lover three mortal shot:
from his revolver, crying out: He dis
honored ne. He defled my home. W,
could not live together on the SAM
planet.
He had Edwin NJ. Stanton as chief o
counsel. and admitted full resDonsi
bility for his deed.
After a short. grueling trial the jur,
walked out and walked right in agai,
with a verdict OF mot guilty" an
Stanton bore his absolved client ava
amid cheers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
dentials were above question by rear
and secret way.
Barred Ones Are SuspiciouS

Barred OneS Are suspicious
The women out In front, however.
just knew something was being put over
on them. and they tried to follow the
underground route themselves. They
were dnuntcd. however. by three rows OF
cops who barred the way and cold
ly asked for passes or real subpoenaes.
Every one breathed easier when
Cookie" Jr., appeared at the old
stand. He positively has way with
the ladies'" He knows how to turn
them down cold and yet retain his
hair and the cuticle Of his face. He let
n few in. but the steady stream Of yes
terday was but a trickle this morning.
The courtroom was comfortably filled
today; yesterday 1t was pressed down
and running over.
The women who had got to the court
room established themselves in much
comfort. They all took off their hats
by mutual agreement SO they could see
better. Before Judge Barratt arrived
| the shor> haired ones vigorously combetl
their bobbed locks; while the wearers
of regular coiffures in the old manner
primped and patted and readjusted hair
pins and hair nets with deft fingers.
Toilettes Were Disregartled
! Some looked rather thrown together,
as though they had grabbed their
clothes. bite Of breakfast. and had
made Il dash for the first trolley car,
leaving friend husband to get his own
breakfast. Many had boxes tucked un-
der their arms or in their laps--sand.
wiches or other nutriment for a quick
snack at noon. They buzzed and chat
ted and enjoyed themselves. They were
| ready for whatever came. but hoping
prayerfully for the worst.
Judge Barratt took a hand to end
the gaiety of the occasion when he ar
rived. He looked the crowd over with a
ton and ordered him to lock the DOORS
No more sightseeing parties were to bs
admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ADMIRAL SIMS CHARGES
DANIELS OPPOSED CONVOYS
Calls Ex.Navai Heads Statement
False In Essential Particulars"

Newport, r. l., Oct. 27.-Sharp issue
with statement made Wednesday
night by Josephus Daniels, formerly
Secretary of the Navy. regarding the
adoption of the convoy system during
the war was taken by Rear Admiral
William s. Sims. retired, in a note
given to the Associated Press here last
night. After asserting that the Daniels
statement as it affected the adoption Of
the convoy system was false in all
essential respects" the rear admiral
continued:
Tine official documents presented be
fore the committee Of the Senate that
Investigated the departments conduct
of the war show that throughout the
first three months of the war the Navy
Department resisted the adoption of the
| convoy.
''As I have stated in my testimony
before the Senate committee, Mr.. Dan.
iels gave me no instructions whatever
before left for England except to re.
port the situation with reference to CO
operation in case we should declare
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
SLUG "WAR" ON IN CHESTER
New Industry Provides Means e
Beat Slot Machines

Chester. Pa. Oct. 27.-A new and
thriving industry has developed here,
the manufacture Of slugs. The pro.
moters of the industry have been turn
ing out large quantities of metal discs
the sizes of which conform to nickels
and quarters. While the slugs are
sold cheaply large returns are promised
in actual coin. for they serve the same
purpose as coins when placed in slot
machines. and there are such machines
in Chester which pour out nickels and
quarters when the lucky numbers are
hit. it is said.
The owners of the slot machines.
however. have taken steps to combat
the new industry, for those who ought
to know say that beside each machine
SITS watcher on high stool with two
extra pairs of spectacles to see that
real coins instead of slugs are placed
in the machines by the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
eooZE IN HAYsrAckS

Modesto. Calf, Oct. 27.--lBy A..
P.)--Armed with long steel prodding
rods, deputy sheriffs pierced the hay
stacks Of the fields hereabouts and
found more than 5000 gallons of liquor
valued at $4,000. Further investiga-
ton disclosed the presence Of two twen-
ty.barrel stills running to capacity.
-Four ranchers were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

were out. Mrs. Reid. a moment after
her daughter was taken from the room.
vas led to an open window by one OF
the court officers. and stood there
breathing deeply Of the fresh air. The
atmosphere in the room was sitting.
Did l understand you to say to the
jury that on your first visit to the
defendant at her home in Stonehurst,
in the early part Of Novtmber, you
were advised BY her that Arthur was
trying to seduce her. asked Mr.. Spell
ser when he resumed his cross-ques-
,ioning. Yes, sir" said tht mother.
Did she tell yon th,. on the first
or on both visits:' ''On both. -,
did you warn herr" Yes, sir. y
Was this due 70 the conduct Of
Arthur" Yes, sill"
Arthur Pictured as Iaso
did I understand you to say that
she told you that he was trying to COM
promise her when you visited her in
the early part of November?'
Yes. sir. when l went 10 Stone
hurst. Arthur wrote on a piece of paper
a message to me which he did not want
Oscar TO hear. 1t referred to the re.
lationsh!p between Oscar and Mildred: y
What did he say to you at the
time" He spoke to me OF Miss
Reckitt and Oscar in regard TO their
running around together.
Now. as a result Of his actions at
that time. you warned your daughter
70 be careful?" Eyes. sir.
On your visit to Stonehurst the Sec
ond time. did she tell you about Ar
thur Yes. sir"
Did she tell you Of his actions at
any time subsequent TO that t!me:'
Il cant recall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
CAMDEN LIONS HOLD CIRCUS
Regular big Top" Atmosphere
Surrounds Clubs Charity Event

Pyramids of peanuts and gallons of
summcry looking lemonade are helping
supply atmosphere to big circus be-
ing held today by the Loans Club of
Camden. A big ring is pitched inside
the armory of Battery Il and score
og ngil clowns are hobnobbing with
elephants. trained horses and other tai.
cnted animals.
just before the show there was
big street parade. with calliope, Wild
animals. clowns n everything.
The proceeds Of the show will he
given 70 the Cooper and West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospitals and various
other institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
TOWN BARS PUBLIC DANCES
connelIsviIIe Mayor Issues Decree
as Result Of Disorders

COnnellsville, Pa, Oct. 21.-(By 4.
p.)-Public dances have been forbid
den by Mayor G. G. Mitchell. who has
issued an order revoking all licenses
Hereafter, the Mayor declared, only
dances to which invitations have been
issued will be allowed, and individuals
and organizations sponsoring them will
be held strictly responsible for the con-
duct Of dancers.
Disorders which recently marked en-.
tertainmcnts of this kind were respon- =
sible for the Mayors action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Disappears From Phoen,xv,,,.

Ph0eniXviIle, Pa. Oct. u,.7
Davis. an ex- service man. eeed .Mlluq
three years, disappeared last au,weng
when he walked out of tho bo;io..u ..urdaN
at the Byrne Knitting Mills, sor,roeh so
his foreman that be would returns 10
minutes. lie wore n light prav 'n , N ten
brown soft hat. He is obont suit and
inches, and weighs 1877 pounds tSt I
ten days ago Davis bought nm About
bile from a local dealer, "u'ons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
MORAL CONDITION.
OF GIRL QUESTIONED

You said Mrs. Roster had fall be.
tween twelve and thirteen years OF
age and in consequence suffered from
headaches and other complaints?' Mr..
Spetser asked Mrs. Reid. WAS there
anything mentally or morally wrong"
"Mor0lly she was tn" same.
Taking her between the ag"s oi
thirteen and eighteen-no, I withdraw
that question How Old was your
daughter when she met Roster"
She was eighteen
You knew when she first began 10
20 with himf" asked Mr.. Sp"!scr ~
,his point Mr.. Scott moved his chair
back q few inches, as II preparing for
notion.
II don, know if did" said the
witness.
"D.d you at any time do or say any
thing abou' your daughter going with
Rosierf" No, ! did not.
"BetwecN the ages IT thirteen anl
eighteen can You tell the jury ANYTHING
about your daughters rhysIral or
mental condition, that is, up uu'.l III"
time she met Rosier:'
Makes Indirect Attack
well, she had no mental defocrs. -
"She gave you no trouble of any
kind None whatever.
Mentally or physicGlly+'
II object" said Mr.. Scott. Mr..
Speiser then discussed at length the
right Of the Commonwealth 10 inUuir,
into the mental and physical condition
al the defendant in view Of the direct
examination by Nr. Scott. judge Bar.
ratt sustained Mr.. Speiser
Mrs. Reid replied therefore 70 tho
question: "She did nor give me an
trouble mentally or physically.
Il understand you 10 say that be-
tween the ages of thirteen anI elghterl
the defendant gave you no physical ct
mental trouble. gave you no trouble
thar would cause you 70 have her locke
after?" asked Mr.. Speiser
"Don't answer that Question:" eau.
toned Mr., Scott. II object
The courtroom was on its toes. Th'
spectators sensed that the Common,
wealth was endeavOr!ug TO attack III,
/ character Of the defendant before hel
marriage. Judge Barratt called tn,
! attorneys 10 the side bar and the Jurors
! filed out for smoke.
States Attack stopped
| When the jury returned to the room
Judge Barratt ruled that the uuestirr
| Just asked Mrs. Reid was inadmisslbl,
This was taken to mean that Gather
ines character prior TO her marriag
was not to be subject to attack.
While the jurors were out Mrs Ro
sier was taken from the room by
Deputy Sheriff. She was so weak tha
the attache had almost to carry he
out.
! The court buzsed while the juror
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
2.YEAR COAL STRIKE ENDS
Peace Declared In Williamson Field
In West Nlralnla

Charleston. W. Va. Oct. 27.-The
strike in the Williamson bituminous
coal field. effective since July /, 1920,
was called off last night by United
Mine Workers. Fred Mooney, district
secretary, confirmed the announcement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

She seemed as keen 70 the drama nf
the moment as the woman who snhbed
over the second hand rcc;,ai of he-
woes. She was ms eager too. apparent
-. ~ "I,r "es'n 'he He Ur"eI' Tn.rn VIII oe
t;ns sbn IooLnd .nu"rd IT, 'N Sun. ol.,e ~
tr,nf, tIrne sne !'"hea ,IWard NJ SCOTT or
'!.''ln oonhor' Mr, SCOTT assistant
es !! IN mute questioning as 20 the mo-
ueh' WIen sne Hnou!u tahe the stand
Ser attorneys W., m"u!d smile ana shake
tnelr hends. Ihe hour had not yet
arriTed. bur was approaching,
Mrs 4teId was called by Mr.. Scott
ammed'"teIy after court had been
opened.
What was the, name of your
father: asked Mr.. Scott. George A.
,,WAat was the condition Of his mind
at the time ne died: He was crazy,
How long had he been crazy?"
''Since | was tive I've years old
How did you know your father was
cray BY his actions toward his
fam'I% and friends. one time he came
into IN" house and locked all the doors
and r"'us"4 to let anybody in. An
other lime he smashed bureau
w h"n I!' ne leaYe l.ewisburg. his
honc 4nI tamHy:' Il believe it was
'Wrut did he trv m do rho last nioht
he was with his family He tried
- kill us all,
.,. ''t'erted Ills raml'S
rom I.ewlsburg where did your
father =: He went to Factory
vile,
!in" '.hS after ne lett d!d you sec
MIN believe about ten HearN.
W arn Hon saw your tather was h"
insanI":' Yes. he didn't recognize
me.
I'"" y"i Try 20 IdentItT, yourself and
teH !I" wa" you were I'N' bN,
ne a." not understand me-. He acted
pecu.'ar'N
.Nta,!T N,"T t%I .I married WnaI was y"Hr
"H"'y Wy name was "ape!"'
i ,,' o;it1! "ite!""rG a!W th4Ir'ed man
"attrq tn Nelq irs, S,r,
tsooS,, ~" ~ !" Tue 'GPWrHa! taT,!y
Eefe insane Mary y. "!bbs, pr;
hnr"'t., ~ @ " 10 .',. H'en ~ "h n>A. .Ln!; anu
s!tI,.o W. i'o In, Ill., w.
ava ,Mr,,GT ;r "Ii II,,,,n:, ou'>''' ''"t
eyes, ! have a child eight years old
VINO - an !m3''I%' whose i"ind IS not
oeNr!"lr4 anu VINO - hcIp1SSs' re
sPenu8 NJ tl'"e IN pea maze OF gas
pipeS 'o'''eu Win '"n'"N'
Half Brother Is ImbeCile
..rb,, china "a boIf.hro,bo. D..
r,tharine Rnsier m" dofrndar, -
Gyos
"C.n l.. sov his ..h CO ord co,r,7u
"So, sir"
Mrs. Reid seemed 70 BE- in bad shane
and asked for n glass Of water Tbu
eight of her mother on the stand Sc.
Yiousy affected Mrs. Roster, who cried
NpptupuSly
Mrs. Reid, when was your daugh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
UARNED DAUGHTER
OF 4RTHUR'S TALES
You warned herr

OF ARTHUR'S TALES
You warned herr
Yes, I warned her. saw how Ar
thur was playing his cards.
Mr.. Spe!ser then shouted at her:
Mrs. Reid. in spite of the fact that
you warned her that this man was try
ing to compromise her. isn't II fact
that the day after the murder. January
o., YOU went to that home in stone
hurst. CRYING. hysterical. and didn't
you embrace Arthur and ask him what
you should do:'
Yes, as a mother"
I'm spite Of warning your daughter
you did that insisted Mr.. Spe!ser.
Yes"
Mr.. Speiser then asked permission
70 reserve the right to recall Mrs. Reid
for further REORGANIZATION.
While in the Stonehurst house.
Mr.. Scott questioned again. did YOU
warn YOUR daughter:" Mr.. Spciser
objected.
u want to straighten out that mat
ter you have been trying to ind out
about" said Mr.. Scott. The crowd
laughed. Judge Barratt then sternly
warned the audience that il il did not
observe due decorum he would be COM
| pelled to eject all but the witnesses.
Mr.. Scott then withdrew the Ques-
| ton as he had framed il and asked {:
Did Mrs. Roster, your daughter. write
TO You while you were in Atlantic
city," "Yes, sir.'
did Arthur write to youE' Yes,
sir" Mr.. Speiser objected but was
| overruled
Did he speak Of divorce and advise
! you 10 counsel Catherine TO grant Oscar
| a dlvorce:'
Mr.. Speiser again objected, and this
! time was sustained.
That is all" said Mr.. Scott. Mr..
! Sreispd did not cross examine further.
Tells Of Mental Change"
Mrs. Henry G. Barney was then
called. Mr.. Scott said.
you knew Mrsh Roster before the
| birth Of her baby Yes, sir.
| Did you see her In April Of that
year." II visited her in her home in
Stonehurst."
"What was her appearance Mt that
time?" she looked happy and cheer.
/ iul. and seemed to he especially de-
! lighted with her baby.
! What was her physical condition"
1T seemed to he good.
What was her condition rs 10 dres:
md arpearanccS" II was neat il
fact Mrs. Roster was always known as
a neat woman.
"Dld you SEQ her after the birth Of
! baby Richardt" YES, believe /,
vas in December, 1921, at her home in
Stonehursr.
What was her appearance them"
| r was much shocked RI the change. She