davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
breaches SERMON
ON TEXT OFFERED
BY AVRlDGE MANN

Following a suggestion In "a
Letter From AvridEc Mann"
printed In The star. March /. Rev.
Carl II. vsarc. pastor Of the Pros
pect Congregational church.
preached a sermon sunday morn.
Ing on ''one God and Father OF
All, who In Above All. and Thru
An and in You An"
Mann" had said that theology
would profit II all ministers would
use the text as a basis for ser.
mon on the good points In the
ereeds TO which they are most op.
posed.
Dr. veaxie raid tho text proved
that all churches shared equally
In the common power for good.
tho each contributed some virtue
Of It's own TO the practice OF
Christianity lie aaw loyalty in
Roman Catholics. dignity IN Epis.
copaIlana. devotional warmth in
MethodlatA, flrmn-a= In rrcsbyte.
riana and purity In Baptists. IIs
praised Christian Scientists for
making religion n practical thing.
and unitarians for emphasizing
the human side Of Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
MURDER AUTO
NOW SOUGHT

CAMDEN. n. J.. March fs.--Con.
nection Of the killing OF William y.
Taylor In los Angeles with .he mur.
der Of John T. Brunen, his friend.
here last Friday night. will either
be firmly established or finally dis
proved by night is belief of detect.
ives working on the case today.
Tho police are on the trail OF the
auto in which they suspect the Hlay.
or escaped after shooting Brunen
with n shot gun. as he was sitting
In his kitchen.
The murderer was not n profes.
sional gunman, police said. He was
familiar with Brunsn's home habits
and knew where he would be liable
to he sitting at a certain hour in the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

"You can't keep him off the front
page"
That was tho comment made Mon
day by Seattle attorneys on the arrest
OF their colrcague. Henry Clay
Agnew. on charge Of conspiring to
release his client. u. n. Schoonover.
former policeman. from the Pierce
county jail in Tacoma.
They had no opinions TO express
on the merits OF the oase-it's up to
the court TO decide who put the hack.
saws and automatic pistol In Schoon-
overs cell--but they were unanimous
In declaring that Agnew was batting
true TO form by stepping into the
limciight again.
because there seems 20 be some
mutual affinity between Agnew and
the front page Of the daily news.
paper.
AItho only n few years out Of
law school. and with apparently
no extraordinary means OF nd
vancing himself. Agnew has
managed 10 Keep In the public
eye almost since the first day
that he hung out his shingle.
Virtually no one in Seattle had
ever heard about Agnew until n
year or so ago. And then, literally
overnight. everybody was talking
about him.
The IA taxpayers were pushing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
GIRL HURT; RICH
YOUTH IS HELD
Jumps From Auto: Is Left
Lying in Road

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March H.
John Duvai Dodge. scion Of the mil
lionaire automobile family Of Detroit.
was In jail here today. charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and violation Of tho state
liquor laws.
The arrest OF Dodge and Rex Earl.
n local boy. followed what Prosecutor
Stephen wattles characterized
wild party" Saturday night. eli.
NAKED BY a young normal atudent
girl diving from speeding autorno-
bile onto country road The girl
was seriously injured and lay in the
road for some time before being
picked up by farmer.
Dodge and Earl picked up the girl
on tho streets Of Grand Rapids Sat
urday night" watties said. Two
other girls were also in tho party.
He Induced the student to enter
his high-powercd machine by telling
her that he would take her home.
Instead he took her out in the
country and speeded up his automo-
bile TO more than 60 miles an hour.
The girls were offered liquor and
otherwise terrorized. The normal
school student jumped from the ma
chine"
The injured gir1 lay on tho frozen
road for nearly an hour before
farmer. passing. picked her up and
took her to the Borgess. hospital.
where IL was stated today that she
would recover.
Dodge and Earl were taken into
custody early Sunday morning and
were held at the county Jail without
charges being preferred until today.
Dodge refused TO talk regarding
the case.
Held with Dodge and Earl were
Miss Ethel Clemens and Miss sue
Stegenth. OF Grand Rapids.
The injured girl. II was learned.
was Miss fcmiiine Kwackerneck. also
Of Grand Rapids She was In her
second year at the normal school
here.
The story told by the Misses clem.
ems and Stegenth was as follows:
we were at dance nj the Ar.
mory In Grand Rapids. when we
met Dodge and Earl In an auso-
mobile, who offered to take us
home.
1--WE were taken from the city
Mt high rate Of speed. We
begged Dodge, who was driving,
To take us back. but he appeared
as tho he did not hear US.
AS the automobile slowed
down, near Kalamazoo, to pass
another machine, Miss kwack.
erneek opened the door and
jumped out"
The girls said Dodge drove on, dc.
spits their cries and appeals to go
back after the injured girl.
I'VE called for him TO Please stop;
she has been killed." the girls said,
but he did not heed us"
Dodge was disinheritcd by his
father.
After entering suit settlement
was finally effected by attorneys for
the family under which the son was
understood TO have received ST..
900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Henry Clay Agnew, Young Lawyer
Keeps Reputation for Front
Page Space

their celebrated suit against the
city. to restrain II from using the
general tax fund TO dcfray street
car expenses. They were all ready
TO go to trial when they learned
that a precisely similar suit was
up for trial in another section OF
tho superior court.
That would never do--as. II the
cases happened to come out different.
ly. they would have TO start all over
again. So they went up to in
vestIgate.
They found an obscure young at
torney. employed by a loan broker.
age house. who had just HAP.
pened' to get a client who wanted
suit distinct from the IL tax.
payers action.
They made their representa-
tions 20 Agnew-yeS he was
the sttorncy--and he proved
quite reasonable. Oh. yes, he
would drop his suit. or rather
merge II with theirs--provideei.
OF course, that he was added
10 the taxpayers array of legal
iuminarics.
And 80 II was that Agnew waEed
almost his first court battle as
the ally OF such court celebrities
as stephen Chadwick and Thorgrim-
son and Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
IN
WILD BATTLE

Captured after n furious hand.to-
hand fight on the street. @. II. Bees.
Ter. "a, an alleged burglar, was be
ing held In city Jail Monday. nc.
cused of robbing the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ole Nelson. 1859 23rd ave.
~. W.. late Sunday night.
The Nelson's were returning home
after enjoying n theater party. when
Beeslcr suddenly darted from the
front door, they said. AS Beesler
jumped past him, Nelson gave
chase. and with the aid of W. ".
Riley, 1855 gard ave. N. w, ran him
down and caught him. Beesler
struggled desperately, but was held
until Officers o. N. Young and c. J.
Hatch arrived and took him in Gus
tody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
TROOPS
RETAKE
TOWNS!
Government Holds
Upper Hand in
Bloody South Af-
rica Battle

The trouble af JohasDesburg Asd
vicinity 10 the result Of = three-montA
strike In the Tr~nsvasi gold Mines
The native workerS, led by whites,
struck to obtain higher wages and
better conditions In the mines-
DisioyAi Bo~v chieftAkns seined the
opportunlfy tn use tho dissatisfied
natives In = minsr revolt against the
government II IL pot . radical
movement. for the Borrs are ali coa-
servstive~. but h AN attempt 10 ro-
store a Boer Eov~rnment In the
TrznsvasL
The native miners are easily In
famed and led. and the truubie be-
gan with attacks upon police con-
stables guarding mines near JohAn-
ne~barG.
When II wss seen that the trouble
threatened to devesop into serious
revolt. Eoverum~nt troops were
rushed to the relief Of the police-
JOHANNESBURG. Union OF South
Africa, March 13.--"we have the sit
uation well in hand. = a Telegram
from Gen. Jan U. SHUTS. premier Of
the Union OF South Africa. TO the
government. announced today. SHUTS
is here.
In the Rand mine war. which
famed up Friday and Saturday.
more than 1000 strikers had been
rounded up by government troops
and casualties of zoo killed and 600
wounded had been reported
TNNO TOWNS ARE
TAKEN BY TROOPS
After savage fighting. troops
which had been brought into action,
which had been held by the rebels
since Friday afternoon. The en-
counter at Benoni was a particular
ly bloody one. the miners murder
ing their prisoners and setting fire
to buildings before being driven
out at the point of the bayonet.
Recapture OF these two towns re-
licves a situation which had threat
ened to end in the fall OF central
Johannesburg to the miners.
Gen. SHUTS arrived here yes
terday and went at once to the
troubled areas ut the exfresni-
ties Of the Rand. lie had q
narrow escape. his car being
fired upon and struck by bull
lets. The premier was unhurL
Rebel atrocities at Boksberg were
announced. II was said they were
in retaliation for the bombing OF
a crowded hall where a miners
meeting was being held. The use
of airplanes by authorities has in
famed native opinion.
In the recapture OF the Brixtpn
ridge portion OF the Rand. airplanes.
artillery and infantry were used.
The miners were swept from posi-
tions they had captured from the
police, but only after desperate
battle.
BOMBS FROM AIR
DRIVE MEN OUT
They clung tenaciousiy. until an
artillery barrage blasted their shall
Turn to Page !, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
LEGATION BLAST
IS BEING PROBED
'Reds" Are Blamed for Ex-
ploslon in Bulgaria

WASHINGTON, March i3.-Gov.
ernment agencies today started in.
yestigating an explosion whicn part.
~ wrecked the American legation at
Sofia. Bulgaria, proceeding on the
theory that II may be one Of the
recent series OF red" outbursts
against United States diplomatic
buildings.
SO far the state and Justice de.
partments have only meaRer details
from American Minister Wilson.
Wilson reported that while the
legation was vacant Saturday night
a bomb exploded causing some dam
age, but no personal Injuries. The
bulgarian police are working on the
case. but have furnished no clews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
tAMP, sEZ
Would you call n flapper a
dumb-belief


with Mayor Caldwell back on the
job. the city counciimen viii again
have something 10 do. They can
fight with the mayor.
As beauty, am NOT star.
There are others more handsome by
far;
NV face. don't mind ft.
For am behind it,
The people IN front get the jar.
She: Kisses are intoxicating.
lie. Let's get soused.
-1is horse went dead and his mule
went lame; he lost his cows In a.
poker game; a cyclone came on
summers day and blew his house
and barn away. An earthquake came
when they were gone and swallowed
the ground the house was on: the tax
collector then came round and
charged him for the hole in the
ground.
CHATTER
Use 10 be you saw things after a
drink.
CHAPTER III
Now you don't see anything.
ITO rid the pantry shelves Of red
ants, wipe them with denatured alco-
hol every few weeks. Newspaper
But how are we going 10 make
them hold still while we give them
an alcohol rub?
-. Dorothy,
dear, people are
not necessarily
subject 10 boils
just because they
find themselves
in hot water.
Bobby came home from his first
day at kindergarten with the am
nouncement that he could write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
z DEATHS ARE
UNDER PROBE

Two sudden deaths were under in.
vestigation by the coroner Monday.
Emil Hintermeister. II. was found
dead on the floor OF his kitchen at
623S Sixth ave. N. W.. with his arm
outstretched toward few bottles of
homemade beer. ]. ii. Terhune 622i
Fifth ave. n. W.. discovered the body
when he made n call. Hintermeister
died from heart trouble. the coroner's
report states, He has no known rela-
tives.
William Ritchie, 40, longshoreman,
died In his home at S04 Connecticut
st. Sunday night. shortly after his
uncle. William Howie, had discovered
him lying on the floor, groaning.
Howle had not seen his nephew for
20 years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Already Is Model
nPrisoner;; May
Win Pardon
RY ROY GIBBONS

sTATESvfLLE. Ill. March Ia
BENJAMIN Buckcr. once gorilla
man. whose lust 20 crush out the
lives OF those he hated with his pow
esfui. hairy hands. made hardened
prison guards quake with fear. today
Is model prisoner.
Bucker's plea for a pardon now Is
before the board of pardons- lie
may soon leave tho penitentiary here
where he's serving a life term for
murder and take his place In honest
society as a teacher.
This change was wrought almost
over night by the magic OF the sur
gcon's knife.
Prison doctors learned that a large
caiibcr rifle bullet was lodged In the
left lobe OF Bucker's brain. unknown
70 Bucker. II had bccn there IS
years.
Physicians decided to remove the
pellet. They prepared the operating
table.
A cursing. kicking. evfl-ey~d -soril.
Ia man was subdued by the fumes
Of ether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

to upset local financial conditions. -
Burns Poe, chief collector OF the In
come tar.
The only things in the universe that
will last forever are the human soul
and the national debt
ssAU. s. court has handed down a
~psg that "a jewsharp Is not musi-
cal instrument. Now II they will
only make a like ruling for ukuleics
well be satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
2 WOMEN, Man
DYING IN AUTOS
Couple Pinned Under Car
After Wreck

Two Wnmrn ana n man wrre
urar death Monday and several
more were suffering from Ir~x
serious injuries. as the result Of
two auto wrecks, ono Sunday
night the other early Monday.
Motorists on the Renton highway
discovered a wrecked automohihc
that had crashed against n telephone
pole several miles south Of Seattle
shortly after midnight. and rescued
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Gibson. aged ~
and 90, respectively. from beneath
tho car. They were rushed TO Co
lumhus ssnstarium. both Of them un.
conscious. Their condition Monday
was dcclar~d 10 be critical.
Mrs. Gibson is suffering from con.
cusaion of the brain. probable skull
fracture and cuts about the head and
body. while her husband has injuries
to his spine and head that may
prove fatal. pr. O. Herxig is at.
tending them. The Gibsons live In
the Bluff apartments. s2oh Il.
Pike ~.
MrS. G. G. Hoffman. 9S3 s0th
ave. was confined TO her home
with internal injuries Monday
which may result fatally. follow.
ing a collision Sunday night be-
tween her husbands auto and
another machine that failed 10
stop.
Hoffman'a machine wns loaded
with his family 10 such an extent
that his wife was sitting on the lap
OF @. j. Hoffman. brother. in the
front seat. when the two cars col.
lidcd she was hurled thru the air,
landing between the two machines
on the pavement The other per.
sons In the car suffered only minor
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
How 1t Feels to Be Bad

NTHEN / went bad I cannot say
w exactly-it must have been %
years ago.
| suddenly lost memory OF my
identity. wandered all over the coun-
try. My brain at times was racked
with pain. had terrible fevers.
At night things seemed to snap in
side my brain. A thin curtain would
drop and could think only of evil and
crime.
When these evil spells seized saw
grayish white before my eyes. Some
times | felt | wanted to be good. Then
the curtain was green.
Today green rests me. But when /
see white, / am seized with fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Who Can Say They
Never Come Back?

to look around and get an honest job,
or maybe go into a little business.
I've had my lesson. I'll never go
back there again. i tell you, I'm go
ing straight"
The policeman sneered.
Il never seen one yet that wasn't
going straight" he said, with EN-
phasis. But once n crook, always a
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
HALF-FR0ZEN GIRL Is
MlLLIONAlRE'S CHILD

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Victoria
Klensy. IA, who walked the
streets half.frozen ana foodless
for three days, pinched herself
when she awoke today in an
ivory-finished boudolr.
The girl. who told welfare work
ers her family threatened to beat
her some more If she came home"
was adopted by Chicago million
aire.
The name of the benefactor has
been withheld, but in the future
the girl win bear the name OF one
of the best families in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
BENJAMIN BUcKER's OWN STORY OF:
How 1t Feels to Become Good

How 1t Feels to Become Good
vTTHEN I saw the record accusing
w me of murder. cried. Never until
my operation did know I'd committed
a crime.
After the operation | felt that some
heavy weight had been lifted from my
brain. | lay on my cot and watched
the prison guards passing
The removal of the weight on my
brain seemed to permit me TO think.
Before ii seemed that my thoughts
ran up against some barrier and
stopped
Now when / think of evil. the
thought simply won't pass thru my
brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Trial Scheduled in
Cock Fighting Case

Arrested at Kent. February 90. for
cock fighting, Pat Fown. William
Jones and Henry Frasce. were sched.
uled TO he tried Monday afternoon
before Justice OF the Peace c. G.
Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Girls OF 10 are smoking In Port.
land. The Press
fspoiorisn 20 Kipttnw)
Open my silver faE-ho1. gimme csrnsf
quick.
For I've got sor. on my eutie-hs acts
such a pore blame hteki
We auarreIed about my srnokmg-ws
fought Ger eoffin-nsii.
think he is dead one: he sayn thsy
MAKE me psis.
Gimme a Violet Milo. isnms think this
thing out.
A fag In my earruined iip.-soi as !
ponder my cutis's pout.
stood for his kicks on my stockings
when ! rolled 'em belo~ my knees.
He said they we're slrn -puiiY shocking
and How foissil starsF' u you
please.
: stood for HE snsers AZ my skirts. too
--he said. They're too short
20 they arsf"
Well. maybe they are~~but my temper
hslieve me. ts shorter hy far.
lie laughed At my hair when I hobbed
IL he jssrsd at my pumps IN the
snow.
When fiappsd along in raioshs- he
ragged me for wearing 'em 50.
Which Is the better portion--to stand
for my cutis's regret
At my foibiea for one aolid iifetims-or
be slave 70 slim ciKaret7
Another drag on my Milo--ahsil bend
TO his Puritan yoke7
Nix cutie Is only eutie--bHt n good
eigarst is a smoke
Gimme another casper. I'll Be burned
N I'll bow the knee
~ my cutie won't stand for my smoke
sticks. BY Eoiiyi he can't have nis.
Judge-"And why haven't you a
horn on your automobile2
Ttallan-"flease. Mister Joodga.
don't needa da horn. II says on da
front, Dodge Brothers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

surgical reformation. he begged for
a pardon.
OF Bucker'H pas; life he remembers
little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Ex-KAISER DEAD,
DUTCH REPORT
Unverified Rumor Comes
from Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM. March ia
report spread thru Holland to-
day that the former kaiser. VIII
helm OF HohenzolIern. had died
suddenly mt Doorn. In official
circles the rumor was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

And when the ether fumes died
away n calm. eonteuted prisoner
came 10 consciousness on his white
hospital cot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

The incorrigibis prisoner Of Old
~. man guards feared To crow~--be-
came a docife. easily handled prison.
or. Then. on the strength OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

WILLIAM RITCHIE. 20. long.
shorcman. died at his home. so4 Con.
necticut St. Sunday. Ritchie Is sur
vived by an uncle, William Howie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Howdy. folks. Almost time 10
fall again for everything they
print In those secd catalogues.

The Metropolitan club Is going 70
build bungalow on top OF Seattle
skyscraper. They'll undoubtedly have
10 pay a high rent.
10 far. however.
the plans are Sill UP
In the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Resort should
not be had TO the
instziIment meth
cd unless your tax
II 10 large that Its
payment Mt one
time would tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
HOME BREW

Upon being given a pencil and paper
he made his usual meaningless scrib-
bles.
But what said his mother.
does IL sayr'
How do know answered
Bobby. II haven't learned TO read
il yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Il hope I can escape jury duty.
rs I have important busin~s. To
look after. hut who's the stun
ming giri.'
Plaintiff In the next case. A
dog bit her on tho ankle"
Il guess Ill serve"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
NEW CASES

The Criminal Court at Crown
Point has set cases to be tried the
of Monday. october 23rd. Cas-
IS are set as follows:
MONDAY. October %.
2SO7-State VS.. Thomas Tyrell.
TUESDAY. october "a.
2S04-State vs.. Anufra GudIowski
27S4-State VS. Eddie King.
WEDNESDAY. October %.
27S6-State VS. Leonard EtheIy.
2S01-State vs. Eugene Morton.
9SR-State VS.. Albert Collons
2S00-State vs.. Joseph Adams
2553-State VS. Joseph Gratkowski
THURSDAY. October Is.
2739-State VS.. Peter Oljaca.
273S-State vs. Carl Dziurdy.
2735-State VS. Annie Gallagher,
alias Mrs. Thomas Gal
lagher-
2732-State KS Mike Danrh.
@729-State vs. Joe Kozra.
2523-State VS.. Alex Saltanovitx.
2524-State VS.. Steve Breaz
165S-State VS.. John Stepanovfch.
FRIDAY, October 81.
21S6-State VS.. Tom Czagnay.
PROSTATE VS.. George Nejak.
22O4-State VS.. Mike Dazanbik.
2239-State VS.. Charles Hendricks
22Ss-Sta e vs.. Nick Narovieh.
23Os-State VS.. Jordon Thomas.
2351-State vs.. John Jordan.
2359-State vs.. Henry Orendino.
24OO-State vs.. Mike Botwinski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

rescuing unwary males from de-
signing and unacceptable women.
Viola Jan scored again in The
Match Breaker" a Dallas NJ. Fitz-
gerald production for Metro. Friday
and Saturday at the Orpheum the
atre.
Miss Dana IS at her best in such
a picture az 1t gives her every OPP
portunity to exercise 10 the full that
~vivacity and char teterization for
which she Is noted. The story It
self is away from the beaten path OF
the usual movie entertainment and
is staged In a way to keep the aud
fence in suspense until the last big
scene.
In the role of Jane Morgan. Miss
Dana plays the part OF a girl who.
successful in stealing other girls
sweethearts. starts into make that
her professional calling. Her first
case involves her in untangling the
mix-up of a father and son and In
unearthing the schemes Of the re-
signing females some extremely in
teresting problems are created.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Although Mrs. Hills remained at
the NIcNally home from 2 O'Clock In
the afternoon until s O'Clock that
evening she did not see Hazel nurse
the twins and no one picked them
up. The shades were drawn and
the room was quite dark. Mrs. Grlf-
fifth. a nurse. who lived near the
McNally home was present and
helping with the homework. Mrs.
Griffith did not touch the babies.
Another visit to the NcNally home
was made by Mrs. Hills last Christ
mas. She arrived at 1880 o'clock
Christmas Eve and remained until
noo the next day. She again saw
Mrs. McNally and the bundles. Then
in January or February she again
met Hazel at the grandmother's
home. She did not see the babies,
but was told that they were in the
bedroom.
Last spring. she was Informed
over the telephone that Hazel and
the twins were in a Chicago hospi-
tai. After that she saw Hazel fire.
cuently but never the babies. 1t was
implied that. the babes were poorly
nourished and had been left at the
hospital on account of their frall
condition.
Mrs. Hills says she knew nothing
about the story Of the dolls which
were said TO have been wheeled
around for months in a baby car
riage.