davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
A. BARTON HEPBURNE
DIES FROM INJURY
New York Fmancier, Author and Eco
nOmist. Graduate of Niddlebury
College

NEW YORK. Jan. pa. Barton
Hepburn, fnancier, author and economist.
died here this morning as the result of in
jurios sustained last Friday when he was
struck by a bus. The shock of the accl-
dent, in which his right leg was fractured.
proved too great. Mr.. Hepburn waS 4,
years old. He formerly was president of
the Chase National bank, and at the time
of his death was a member of the advisory
board.
Alonzo Barton Hepburn was known, not
only as a banker and financicr but as an
economist of note. In early life he fig
ured to some extent in New York state
politics Born in Cotton. y. Y. July "A.
1916 he was graduated from Middlebury
college.
Mr. Hepburn was author of many mag
aZinc and review essays on economies and
finance and published two books, The
History of Coinage and Currency and
Artificial Waterways and Commercial De
velOpment. He was chairman of the cul
rency committee of the American Bank
erS' association from the time of its or
ganization. He was Il member of many
leading clubs.
In 1913 he married Miss Hattie Fisher
of st. Albans, who died several years later?
In 1887 he remarked. taking for his wife
Miss Emily ii. Eaton of Montpelier.
They made their home in New York city
for many years and had a country house
at Ridgeteld, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
SECRET SESSIONS
OF IRISH CONGRESS
Organization of Interna-
tional Irish League to
Be Private
MUCH SPECULATION
OVER IT'S PURPOSE

Irish Race Vigorously oppose SecFec!
DE Valera Said to Favor Secrecy in
Trade Promotion.
PARIS. Jan. - (Associated Press
After heated debate the world con-
gress of the Irish race decided today 10
hold secret sessions for the organization
of the international Irish league, the
project for which was favorably passed
upon by the congress yesterday. This
action was hotly contested by several
delegates and much speculation as to its
purpose was provoked.
VI. J. Brown Of New Foundland. one
of the younger of the delegates, made a
vigorous fight for open meetings. Dele
gate Cleary of Australia, in discussing
the subject, severely berated the press.
Eamonn De Valera Indicated that he also
favored secrecy on the question of trade
promotion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
Knights of Columbus Hall

Wednesday. Jan -. at 80 p. m.-
Protective Grange will hold a regular
meeting with installation of officers. after
which banquet viii be served by the
men. 1t is essential that all the officers
be present on time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
CONTINUED on Page -

ON what has been said above it is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

rethcr in the top Of double boiler
until clear, n cup Of minute tapdoca
end z cups Of boiling water. Then add
a cup Of cocoa powder, cup ~ srnn-
United sugar and teaspoon of vanilla
extract. Remove from fire, beat hard,
then pour IL slowly onto the rtIffly
beaten whites III two eggs This recipe
makes enough for 6 persons. Serve very
cold with plain cream or whipped
rremn.
Here il another good recipe, Gensr-
oualy sent Ia by &C. A.. Mothers
suet Pudding ] cup yellow or raw
sugar, cup suet, 2 eggs, cup sour
milk, teaspoon soda, ! cup each of
raisins end cnrrants, n pinch a snlt. a
little dried and chopped peel, and about
i5teaspoon Of the various spices nut
meg, cinnamon, Glove, etc. Add enough
-four 10 make siif This can he either
boiled in a cloth or steamed II you
have no regular steamer, pack the pud-
ding in can with tigiit-fittinp cover
and place this can In large pot of
boiling water, letting the water boil
around II for several hours.
Tomorrow Making an Old-Time
Hooked Rug"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New khase Of
Revelation of a Wife
Copyright Newspeps rsAturs servscs

! am sure I can make you SEQ that it
isn't half a. bad A. you think"
lie looked Mt me wildly.
1T couldn't be any worse, Mrs. Gra-
ham, nc said, with quiet, despairing
dignity: IL have seen my wife steal
out plight after night, when she thought
! didn't know il, and once when l fol-
lowed her ! saw her talking to man.
lie took 10 his heels when cam e up,
so | didn't see what he looked like,
but If after | leave he isn't good TO
Site, Ill come back and kill him."
What do YOU mcan?" i gaspcd.
"iou'rc not going awayY"
"Shc Likes Him Best"
There's nothing else for me to do, ;"
he said, with mulish obstinacy that l
Knew it was useless to combat for the
present. ut least. IL always made up
my mind that when ! found my wife
liked somebody better than she did me,
Id clear out. I'll own that | didn't
do right when ! first found this thing
out. I'm only man, and / was crazy
mad. handled her pretty rough, Mrs.
Graham, and once, / slapped her."
lie was evidently determined to re-
veal the very worst OF himself TO me,
hut | was careful TO let no hint of dis
approval come into my face. He was
suffering enough without my adding a
feathcr-weight to his sorrow and re.
morse.
but | only did il TO keep her from
going out 20 meet the man again" he
went on. "Shc's only girl, and awful
innocent. like n little Kid in lots OF
ways. Katie is, and didn't want hel
To get her name up. So I've kept hel
m, and waited for YOU to come home
know You'll take care OF her when I've
gone away. and not let her get into any
trouble II after while you think tn,
fellows all right, won't put anything
in her way. She can get divorce anc
marry him.
Jim, you're talking like man in q
dclrium," | said. "katie's just rs much
m love with YOU now rs she ever was
and that's good deal. And I'm sure
that soon she can explain why she met
that man, and then everything will be
all right"
That's what Mrs. Underwood said
that after while, Kate would ex-
plain a lot of things TO me, and she
said YOU and her was going with Katie
tonight. But that don't make any diff
ference about my going, Mrs. Graham.
Katie hates me now for treating her so
rough. She hasn't spoken to me since,
and know it's on account of that other
man. No, she likes him best, and I'm
better out Of the way"
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Il can scare that stupid creature"
thought Mr.. Wolf. II shall not even
have 10 show my tecth--he viii run of
at once"
so Mr.. Wolf walked up to Mr.. Ter
rapin summing himself in his front yard
and said boldly: II do not know how
II happens that YOU arc here on my
land, Mr.. Terrapin, but l shall have
20 ask YOU 10 move at once | have
been away on a little journey, and,
here whlle was gone, now that have
returned there will not be room enough
/ for us both"
Mr.. Wolf said this looking very cross
and he had no doubt that Mr.. Terrapin
wuld slowly crawl away without a
word. But Mr.. Wolf was mistaken.
What YOU say may be true, replied
Mr.. Terrapin, "but have been here
some time and l think it only fair that
| should he gwen a chance to hold my
home. What do you say, Mr.. Wolf, to
a race-the one that wins TO have the
/ farm9"
"Do YOU mean a foot race9" said Mr..
Wolf. almost laughing out at the
thought Of slow old Mr.. Terrapin run
ming race with him.
"Uh-huh." replied Mr.. Terrapin
so full Of laughter at the plan he had
in mind that be dared not trust him.
self 10 speak.
II agree" said Mr.. Wolf, when
and where do We racer"
Tomorrow morning at SUNRISE" was
| the reply. "The race to start from
here and to end at the old stump al
the crossroads. There is only one
thing thst / ask, and that is that i may
! be allowed TO run under ground. o.
course every little distance l will come
out and show myself SO you may SEE
how the race is going"
That is all right said Mr.. Wolf
thinking that poor, slow, MIR. Terrapir
was the loser even before the rae,
started. IL will he here at sunrise, Mr.
Terrapin, and YOU had better look fol
another home In the meantime.
Mr.. Terrapin, however, did not TAKE
Mr.. Volts advice and start house
hunting. Instead he buried his heac
in the ground and laughed.
He laughed because if his plar
worked, and be was quite certain il
would, he would win, and not only
save bis farm, but beat Mr.. Wolf al
hls own game.
MIR. Wolf intended TO cheat him out
of his home and Mr.. Terrapin hoped
90 chea, MIR Wolf out of winning the
race. If MIR. Terrapin had been certain
some one would come along and turr
him over again he would have rolled
over his back and laughed loudly
and long; but he knew the dangers o.
getting on his back and SO instead he
STAYED on his feet and waddled around
20 the back yard of his home, where
there were several things that Mr.
Wolf knew nothing about.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Me and Pubs SimlSins were both
ing her compliments so she would
think he was crate, saying. Hay Mary,
bet you're tho smartest gerl In
skool, bet you're smarter than all the
other gerls put together, l bet.
O don't know. sed Mary Watkins
making n modest face.
Me thinking. Darn that guy. he's Jest
trying TO make a hit, that's all he's
doing. And Pubs sed. sure you arn.
Mary, every time tho fletcher asks n
hard question you're the ony one can
anser It. you certony arc smart.
o I'm not so smart, tho others arc
so dun, that's all. sed Mary Watkins.
Me thinking. Aw, how's that DUN
guy know who's smart and who aint7
And Pubs Sod. Well G.. Mary, dident ]
heer your fletcher toll. our fletcher
that YOU got the best reports In the
class? Sure did. holey smoaks
you're so smart its a wonder you had tc
go to slSool at all.
O l don't know. sed Mary Watkins
wan Il AN.'AtNGtNAs 10 IL sile 0lutN
hardly believe 1t herself. Me think
ing. G.. that guy thinks he's crate, ]
woulden. lower myself tawlSing that
way, c.. / wish I could think of some
thing 10 make up 10 tell her.
Wich Jest then / did. saying, Hay
Mary, do you know something,
herd somebody tawking about you and
they sed you looked Jest like Mary
pickferd in the moving pic<tures and
l think you do too.
O Benny. do you RELY, o izzent thai
PERFECTLY wonderful. sed Mary Wat.
lSins looking as If she believed &
igackly, and Pubs sed. Aw. he les
made that up.
Pubs Simkins. you Jest keep quiet
don't speek to you, sed Mary Watkins
And she kepp on looking at me as 1
she thawt | was mulch greater thar
wat Pubs was.
Proving IL don't matter IL compli-
ment is true or not as long as the per.
sin is glad to heer H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
A DELICIOUS HOME SUPPER.

II "tho game old dishes have become
tircsome to the family, try the following
unusual little supper:
Chcese-Spaghctti Croqucttcs
Quick Raisin Bread
Coffee Apricot 'TriHe
Cheese Spaghetti Croqucttes: Break
the spaghetti and cook it in quickly
boiling saltcd water till tender. Then
drain and add TO it Il pound Of grated
cheese, 1 tablespoon 81 melted butter
and teaspoon Of grated onion or
onion juice. Qf desired, II teaspoon
Of curry powder mny nlso be added. }
Measure this spaghetti by cupfuls, and
for every two cups Of il ndd | cup Of
very thick tomato saucc md heat MI
over hot water. When the cheese is
melted, remove the pan from the fire,
stir IN beaten egg, and turn out onto
n platter to cool. Mold, when chilled,
into croqucttcs. Dip these croqucttes
into raw egg, then into bread crumbs,
and place them in o frying basket. Low
err them into deep, hot fat and when a
rich brown, drnin on crumplcd brown
paper for second or two before serving
Quick Raisin Bread Two eggs, cup
of graduated sugar, 2 cups Of sweet
milk, cup Of secdless raisins, 4 cups
Of bread flour, teaspoons of baking
powder and u teaspoon of salt Sft the
dry ingredients together and add the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Tnh h"me.msde '-msd, 10 . Won
ses Tor a"'sA results. Essti,
sos sb~apiy made

Hero IL n homemade syrup which
millions VI people have found 10 he
iht most dependable means OF breaL.
ms up siuhbofn coughs. Ia il ehean
erd simple. but ,cfy prompt In me-.
Ton, Under iis healing, soothing in.
Nn'nrri chest soreness goes, phierm
luusrns, breathing becomes easier
f,Alihf IN Throat stops aud YOU Get
rvpd nights r"~tiul sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
vu'iti ~ ~ 70 hours or less.
N"lhihr better ior bronchitis, hoarse-
h"th ,fuup, throat tickle, bronchial
ss'hma ~ winter coughs,
40 make this s,ilcndld cough svrup.
pour ils ounces Of finrS into a mint
bottle and hll the hottie with plain
e'anulai'd sugar syrup and shake
th"fuhrhiN II YOU prefer use clari.
h"n hnlasses, honey, or corn svrun.
instead OF ,uraf syrup Either vsv'
Nuu rot . full pinta family suprlv
oi much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made for three
times ~. money, Keeps PERFECTLY
ard children love its pleasant TASTE
linrs IL q special aud hirhlv con.
esiltfa'ed compound Of genuine Nor.
way pm" extract. known the world
W. fof ia prompt healing effect
usnn the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask you,
druggist Tor WA ounces Of pin,vo
wl'l full directions. and don't aeon,
ANYTHING cleo. Guaranteed 10 pivs
Nhsn'ute satisfaction or monev
promptly refunded. The PlneI Co,
~ Wayne. Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

heaicn once upon time by Mr.. Terra
pm
Ono day Mr., Wolf wandering about
came upon nice looking farm not far
nom The water where Mr.. Terrapin
lived when ON land and MIR. Wolf
decidrd that he would like to live there
himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
Efficient Housekeeping


well beaten eggs and the milk; last add
the raisius, shape into two lonves, let
stand for 20 minutes, then bake in a
moderate oven for 80 minutes POSSIBLY
a little longer. Chopped walnuts may
be substituted for the raislns, II desired
Apricot TrAc. Soak u pound Of
wished dried apricots overnight in cold
water, and in the morning stew them
slowly until tender Swccten To taste.
Then press the cooked fruit through a
sieve or potato riccr. Let cool, then
spread it on rounds Of stale sponge cake.
Pile spoonfuls Of stfIly-bcatcn and
sweetencd egg-white on top and slip the
little desserts into the oven for mo
mentor the rneringuc 70 brown.
Or try the following pudding recipe
which reader hns sent in:
Eggless Chocolate Pudding. Cook to-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Mrs Graham. may | speak 10 you
\ minutef'
Jim. framed in tho door leading
itom the farm k'tchcn tn tho dining.
sonn, was pHth/,c figure. His heard
WAS VI ,wo or thrsw days growth. some
thing unusual with Jim, and his usually
nidd, cheeks showed mn unhealthy
pallun mllr was many pounds thinner
than 49, II | lsi the farm, aud his EYES
appeared "a have rc,rcstcd INTO his
head
''Nf course, Jim" rosc from the
table whcre ! had been sitting waiting
Coz the minutes to pass until the time
agreed upon hy Lillian and me for our
excursion with Katie.
nicky aud his sister. Mrs Harrison
had Long SINCE departed ios the shop
piuv trip a. southampton and the visit
IT, the Ntdpvhumpion Beach IN order
o. zee the ocean by moonlight. Mrs.
1lcet, after helping Katie with the sup
Ne, dishes, had gone home, and Lillian
and !, after seeing Marion and Junior
settled ioi the night, had prepared for
The c>cufson Mother Graham having
swpd her daughters tcmpcstuous brood
Into snhmlsslnn and consequent sleep,
Was positively hcnming NJ her chance
a. hr pod oi the machine.
Neiofc | followed Jim from the room
! lunkcd NJ Lillian, who, | knew, had
TALKED with hrn since supper, and had
wtuns from him the consent Ca Katie
lulnr which We needed She formed
The one word CAREFUL" silently, and !
hacrd myself iof something unusual IN
the interview before me
You're Not Going Away"
Katie wns NOWHERE to hc seen when
! entered the Kitchen, aud ~ Jim placed
chair lof me with awkward hut gen
ulnu courtesy, ! realized that he wished
to inlk with me alone, and had rur-
puselN hanishcd katie, ! realized some
thing else, also, that the man was ON
The Nptsc ui breakdown HIS hands
wpw trembling, his hrcath was quick
and uneven, Rnd hts usually strong.
tlnlid face WAS scanned and broken
With anguish.
Mrs Graham. he began faltcrinplv.
'Nlfa. Graham lie came to a full
stop, aud hcgan twisting his cap round
and round ~ his shaking fingers |
guessed that he chung So the cap pur-
posely that be- might have some plaus-
Tile occupation fof those twisting hands
Yes, Jim, | .aid cncouraginely, then
~ he did not speak | leaned forward
and looked NJ him steadily Don't hes
tate 90 tcll noe your trouble, Jim, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound SO l let him
get it, and l soon felt better and he
told me i want you to take about six
bottles So l did and | keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. l tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought wouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. j. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is IN need Of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
PASTORAL INVITATIONS.

Rev. Luther II. Pool Of the Will
mlngton Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who is finishing q
seven years pastorate at Snow Hill
Md, has been invited TO become pastor
at Now Castle next conference year.
Rev. Frank White, who is finishing
a two years pastorate nj Ridgely. Md
has been invited TO Centreville, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
FIRE DAMAGES SHED.

Damage TO the extent Of 500 was
done TO a shed in the rear Of 1904
Washington street. by fire which
broke out about 2.30 o'clock this morn
ing. The origin Of the fire is undeter-
mined.
Francis J. Mcdonald, oil West Third
street, discovered flames shooting from
the roof OF the building. and turned
In an alarm. Two engine companies
and one truck were called out. The
shed is the property Of Antonio SAL
Natore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

pound Tor Sc ven
years and / cannot
tell you the good
lit has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and l al
waysk keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for / am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
E. Pink h am 8
help. husband
saW voltr al in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Of snowy muslin or of shim-
mering silk or satin is safely
washed in the silky suds of
Colgate & Co.'s new wash-
bowl flake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
AlLINC Women
Of MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. u have taken
lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

DO you expect that thero will be an
arrest within the next thirty-sis
hours7"
Not unless they manufacture n LOT
OF new evidence r. you mean an
arrest within the family / don't er-
pect an arrest in twenty-four hours
or In any other number IT hours"
Have you any deductions conor-rn-
ing the case"
Il have not"
Can Mrs. Hail drive n carr"
Yes"
The examination of Charlotte NIrls
was not only brief, but il was al.
most ludicrous. Much Of Chsriotte's
time before the prosec utor was zpen,
in explaining that she was not in tho
! habit Of running around town With
newspaper men. ns the Prosecutor
seemed to believe. She repudlated their
suggestions with considerable she5vs
| OF spirit.
4 large basket full Of wornen's hat,
! combs was shown 20 her Most Fl
| them wero Of the variety that can hs
purchased In and ten cent store.
| Charlotte said she could not Identify
any of them. Tho few questions pu,
10 her. aside from Some questioning
about Florence North, were not frn-
| pOrtaut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
DEATHS.

BENNETT-In Springfield, Ohio. Rache
NJ. widow of Harrison H. Bennett
Intcrment at Elkton. Md, Thursday
October 10. at l O'Clock.
ELLIOTT-ln this city, on October 49,
1922. James II. Elliott. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
denco. 42l south Heald street. on Thurs
day afternoon, October 10, at 2. 30 o'clock
1ntcrment at Silverbrook cemetery
OHNsON-1n this city. on October Il.
1922. Carrie A. Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at her late
on Friday afternoon. October 20. at 3
O'Clock. 1nterment private.
McLUCAS-In this city, on October IL.
1922. John McLucas
Relatives. friends and members of Star
OF bethlehem, l.: o. L.. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 250I West Eighteenth street, on
Friday afternoon, October 20, 1922, at 2
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt Salem ceme-
terry.
ONEILL-In this city. on October fs.
1922. Frank J., son of Frank ]. and
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from the undertak king
parlors OF j. J. Fox. l20S West street on
Thursday morning at clock. Requiem
mass at st. Patrick Church Interment
al Cathedral cemetery.
RICHARDS-stanton, Del. on October
10, 1922. Henry W. Richards. aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral xservices at his late
residence Stanton. Del. on Thursday
afternoon. October 10. at / o'clock
Interment at Forest cemetery. Middle
town. Del.
RYoN-ln this city. on October ls. 1922.
DR.. f. William Ryon aged 80 wears
Relatives. friends and all organizations
with which he was affiliated are Invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
aStd Chi
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18

the watch chain which the rector In
supposed 10 have worn? Was there
any such chain found on his body?"
"She was not asked that question
that | know Of. I understand TINT II
wns fob and not n chain he was
supposed to have worn"
Was Henry Stevens questioned ms
to HIS ability ns rifle shot, as TO his
record or as TO any practice that he
may have had In New Brunswick"
mo. I should like TO explain that
matter. Henry Stevens Ia n good shot
at blrls-a good shot with IA shotgun.
That does not necessarily mean that
he Ia n good shot with rifle or re-
volvcr."
why did Mrs. Hall send the coat
and ssarf TO Philadelphia 10 be dyed
when che had never don, so beforei
The records OF tho dyeing concern dc
not chow that ahe had ever done this
previously
IL cannot help what tho records OF
the concern show. but Mrs. Hall has
sent clothing to this company on pre-
vious occasions. sho sent some stun
iufIt NllPn itT IffDln1F ulfN III ifift
WAS Mrs. HILL asked as TO hei
movements, hour by hour. on tha,
| Thursday"
'T am not sure about that
Where was Mrs. Hall at eundowr
on the night Of tho murdcr7"
| II cannot answer that exactly, now
| Were any Of the witnesses asked 1
they had visited the Hungarian quar-
tor, OF New Brunswick. before or afte
the murdor7'
II think not"
None Asked 70 Return.
"Iave any of them been asked {
return TO the Prosecutors Officer"
| mo"
WAS Mrs. Hall asked anything con
cerning Mrs. Clarke. Miss Jordan O
any other women In tho church,"
she was not"
Mr.. Pfeifrer explained that the LET
ters of Dr. Hall 20 Mrs. Milla as pull
lished In the morning newspapers wer
shown 10 Mrs. Irnll and that she ad
mitted there was certainly sirilarit
between the fac smile writing and III
chirogrnphy Of tho murdered rector
Does Mrs. Hall still believe I'm III
3 integrity Of her husband?"
Mrs. Hall has no information tbs
: would lead her to believe otherwise" a"