davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
S0W|NDEGREES.
At TRINITY
COLLEGE
Archbishop curIey Presents
Sheepskins-Three Win .
Honors

Ninety members Of the gradual.
Ing class Of Trinity College yester-
day. received degrees from the Most
Reverend Michael ]. Curley. arch
bishop Of Baltimore, and president
Of the board Of trustees. The
Reverend William J. Kirby, Phi. D.,
made the Introductory remarks.
Candidates for degrees were pre-
sented by Monsignor Edward A.
Pace.
Those receiving degrees Of Master
Of Arts were Miss Florence Teresa
Judge, Of Chicago; Mary Mccarthy,
Of Davenport, Iowa: Cornelia Alice
Mcmahon, of New York city; Anna
Lee Pace, Of Cincinnati, and Mar.
garet Patricia Tracy, Of Rochester,
The magma cum laude was
awarded to Lillian Wolford and
Maria Luisa de Heredia, and the
cum laude to Helen Keller.
Those receiving Bachelor Of Arts
degree were: Marie Ahern, Louis
Andres, Blanche Bartender, Berna-
dine Butler, Helen Carroll, Char.
lotte Chopey. Alice Conroy, Anna
Rose Cont, Mary Louise Dole,
Ruth Donahoe, Alice Donohue, Mar
garet Dooley, Katherine DriScoll,
Elizabeth Duffey. Of District of Co
!umbia; Katherine Duncan. Of Dis.
trict Of Column bia; Marguerite
Dwyer, Jessie Evans, Mary Cath.
crime Farrell, Edith Fay, Constance
Feeney, Agnes Felin, Patricia Finn,
Mary Glaccum, Virginia Goodwin,
Margaret Grant, Madeline Guilfoyle,
OF District Of Columbia; Rosemary
Aanlon, Mary Harry, Marian
Hayes, Elizabeth Heffernan, Marie
Tulsa de Heredia, Catherine Hoey,
Gertrude Holman, Emily Hornig, Of
District of Columbia; Mary Julia
Hummel, Mary Angela Hynes, Alice
jackson, Ann Joyce, Mildred Kav-
eny. Helen Keller, Mary Agatha
Kelly. Julia Kennedy of District of
Columbia: Blanche Killorin, Eleanor
Lenahan, Anna Mccarthy. MarcelIa
Machale, Mary Mclaughlin, Helen
Mcmahon, Margaret Malone, Mer-
cedes Mansmann, Regina Marsden,
OF District of Columbia; Celia Mar
tin, Mary Masterson, Frieda Mazu-
1an, Dorothy Misner, Lucy MoIoney,
Loretta Moore, Natalie Moran, An
gelira Morrissey, Kathryn Mullins,
Lucille Murphy, Mary Murphy, Re-
gina Michigan, Mary Noble, Helen
G. O'Brien, Helen F. O'Brien, Cath.
crime O'Connor, Of District Of Co
lumbia: Elizabeth O'Connor, Eliza
beth O'Neill, Agnes Perrot, Ger
trude Quinn, Beatrice Randel, Kath.
Ieen Ready, of District of Column
bia; Berenice Renkert. Helen Rich
ards, of District Of Columbia; Hazel
Ryan, Frances Saul, of District Of
Columbia: Mary Scott, Helen Shee-
han. Agnes Sullivan, Mary Louise
Timely, Margaret Toole, Florence
Tucker, OF District of Columbia:
Helen Walker, Catherine Wirtner,
Lillian Wolford. Marguerite Ward.
Bachelor Of Letters: Mary Pris-
ella Fogarty, Mary Margaret Hearn,
Elizabeth LAWYER.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Sateen Boomers
SOC

Of plain and striped sateen,
full cut and reinforced. In
regular and extra sizes. Suit
able to wear with bathing
suits, Regular 75c value.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Attractive KimOnOS
1913

Made of Serpentine crepe in
plain colors. Floral and Japan
csc effects. Some with rose
quilting. Ruffles and hand
work. Sizes 80 to 46.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Children'S Boomers
900

Made of crepe and nainsook,
reinforced elastic waist and
knee. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Boys Wash Suits

For Boys 2 to s Years d
Of white English Broadcloth; also d
with tan or blue pants. Button-on
styles.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

OF good quality English Sateen, with d
tlat-pleated flounces and inserts of -
bright colors. All the new street shades
Regular and extra sizes in the lot
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Children'S Dresses
$1.39

Sample dresses, made of inn
ported Voiles and Swisses. At
tractive styles in white and
colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
HOTCHKISS
.>><>>>%>>>~><%

The friends OF Miss Matte Staten
Of Barrow Mesa will be pleased to
learn Of her improved health. after
spending the past summer at waunita
hot springs
Heavy cattle shipments continue
from this point, several heavily load
ed trains for Denver and Kansas City
having gone ont this week.
Harry Alber. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alber who was in the Paouia
hospital much OF the time within the
past year, with an affiction OF the
head. has fully regained his usual
good health, with the exception OF
his hearing which is greatly I'm
paired.
All Of Delta county's big sheep
herds have been driven out OF the
higher ranges and most Of them taken
to the lower valley ranges in Western
Colorado and Utah.
John Wesley Upton, resident Of
Hanson Mesa for a long time. passed
to the Great Beyond last Monday. aft.
er suffering from complication Of
ailments for several years past Mr.
Upton gave mp the struggle Of life
in his 53rd year He was n brother
OF Mesdames w h. and j. w. Powell
Funeral service was conducted by
Rev, McQuery OF the Baptist church
on Tuesday afternoon. at tho resi-.
dence Of his brother-in-law. ]. n.
Powell, Interment was at Riverside
cemetery.
Lester Busey is substituting In the
Wilcoxsin grocery during the absence
of his father, A. +. Busey. who has
gone east
The wife and daughter Of Attorney
Stone came in from Kentucky recent
ly, and are now temporarily domiciled
in the Miller block on Main street.
There are probably 100 carloads OF
apples TO be shipped out from this
vicinity yet. Most OF them are In
temporary storage on the fruit farms
c. w. Clements and Jim Smith viii
hold big turkey shoot at the county
fair grounds Saturday the 22d
The friends of Mrs. c. w. Brewer
of Barrow Mesa will be pleased to
learn that the prospects of her com.
pleto recovery In the near future are
much more hopeful
The Hotchkiss football team and
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
COLORADO ATTRACTS
MANY TOURISTS

Now that chill November's surly
blast has replaced the soft summer
breezes. the summer tourist is no
more. To him the call of the wander
lust and the joys of the road are
things Of the past; for he has ans
wered the call of the hearthstone-
the homeward urge"-and the parks
are silent and alone.
Almost fabulous stories come to us
from different sections Of Colorado,
as to the number of tourists register
ed showing an ever-increasing inter
est on the part of tourists in our fair
state Of sunshine, of health-giving
breezes, of unexcelled mountain water
and Of scenery par excellence which is
unmarried by the hand OF man.
A conservative estimate of the num-
ber of tourists who visited the Delta
camp grounds here during the 1924
season as given by Caretaker Jones
is 3,4O0. there having been $50 cars
and trucks parked here from the time
the season opened on May l until the
close Of the season, November l. The
heaviest month was September when
266 autos visited the camp grounds;
May was the lightest month with II
autos registered. The record of visit
ors for the season follows: May, II
cars; June, 50 cars; July. LOG cars;
August, 1SS cars; September. 266
cars; October, 131 cars, making a
total of $50 cars for the entire sea
son. The receipts for the season
were s2l247 according to Mr.. Jones,
who stated that the plan of charging
fee Of o cents per day had ac-
complished the end sought-the elm
ination Of undesirables.
The majority Of tourists visiting our
camp have shown their appreciation
by the care they have given it and
the convenience provided. Many have
spoken in terms Of highest praise OF
the citizens OF Delta whose generosity
has made such a camp available.
Now that Delta is on the Ocean-to-
Ocean highway. there will be an ad,
ded number OF tourists who will make
Delta next year. and once here, many
will make the camp headquarters as
did number during the past year
while visiting Grand Mesa Lakes, Ou-
ray, and other nearby points of
scenic beauty
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Red Cross Invites
All Into Neutral
Army of Service

There are s.OSs counties in the
United States and more than $500
Chapters OF the American Red Cross.
The Chapter is the local unit OF the
national organization, formed to carry
out the program. services and policies
OF the Red Cross The industry OF
these $500 local units is a voluntary
and steady outpouring OF well-dolng
and sympathy which sottens human
suffering and distress wherever 1t
arises. This work is absolutely neu-
trail, for the Red Cross knows no race,
no creed, no color.
The strength OF the American Red
Cross being in its Chapters, the or
ganization annually invites the peo-
pie to Join or renew their member
ship during a Roll Call which always
begins on Armisuce Day. November IL
"It is this annual enlistment OF mil
lions OF Americans under the banner
of the American Red Cross which
makes possible the continued work OF
this great and democratic legion OF
mercy" says Judge John Barton
Payne. head OF the national organiza'
ton Membership in the Red Cross
is a privilege within the reach OF
everyone. The need for service grows
more insistent each year. To keep
pace with the demands which come
from every section OF our country.
We must have the peoples loyal sup
port. Our capacity for service IN the
year to come will be limited only by
the extent TO which We receive sup
port for our work in the coming Roll
Call"
The invitation OF tho American Red
Cross is unlimited. The enrolment
period. Armisuee Day to Thanksgiv.
ing. is everyones opportunity to join.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
John and Mary

Mary, I wish you could have been
in Suongs store with me today and
have seen all Of them big boxes that
Tyler, the drawman, was unloading
there. Why, they were piled 20 foot
high. and Mr.. Dominy OF North Del
ia was setten there talzin' and Mr..
Dominy said to Strong, I thought you
and your wife was goin' 10 Arkansaw
fer the winter. but Strong said he
had such a good trade he just could
ent get away.
John. what was in all them boxes?
Why. Mary. there was blankets,
wool shirts. leather vests, outing
flannel, wool hose, cotton bats, creton
and lot OF other stuff I didn't get
to see.
And sayl They have some Of the
purtiest silks Of all kinds ever saw.
Let's get Sail new silk dress fer
Christmas.
Strong told us he did not have
time to tell us all the prices today.
but that he would have them all uu-
packed and marked down cheap by
Saturday.
And Francis was pricen groceries
to Mrs. Weems while was there,
and my stars. l never heard such
cheap prices In Delta before
Now you tell all the ueighbors you
see about Strougs big shipment OF
dry goods and shoes, and tell them
l heard Strong tell the boys TO fix up
the radio and bring Il down there fer
they are goin' to have It there sat
urday night and will all want to hear
Il
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
ARE FREE AT THE
COLONIAL THEATRE

Three of the largest, finest and best
turkeys it is possible to procure in
the valley will be given away on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
nights next week. A coupon will be
given with every adult ticket to the
Colonial theatre, which will entitle
the holder to a chance on a free
turkey. One or these birds will be
raffled off each night next week be-
fore Thanksgiving. So save your
coupons and eat turkey dinner at
the expense of the Colonial Theatre.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

the Cedaredge team played a spirited
game at Cedaredge last Friday after
noon. the score being Z to in favor
OF gedaredge.
s. f. Busey left Tuesday morn
inc for his old parental home at
Bunker Hill. Indiana. on receiving a
telegram stating the serious illness Of
his mother.
uGr section of the country was Wis
ug8 by a fine old-fashioned rain on
tuesday night and Wednesday, which
viii greatly facilitate fall plowing.
Baptist Church Notes
There are two qualities when ad-
d. TO a human character add more
tn The value of that character than
aur other qualities that it nigh poss-
oa- Those qualities are thoughtful
mess and thankfulness. Thoughtful.
mess. Of God, Of ones fellowmen, and
of ones life adds immeasurably to
ones character, and lays the founda-
uou for true greatness of character
and life, Likewise thankfulness, for
God. for fellowmen, and for life with
an that II holds. cements together
that foundation laid by thoughtful
ness. As We approach this Thanks
giving season, let us search well our
chJracters and be sure that these two
very important qualities have the
riaht place in our lives.
We are truly grateful for the steady
rrowth shown in all departments OF
lh7 church. Let us close this years
work with momentum that shall
carry us far on the road TO a more
prosperous year in 1925 than we have
ever enjoyed
A. E. Busey left Tuesday morning
20 he at the bedside OF his mother,
Who is very low at her home in Indi.
ana, Our earnest prayers so with
him.
Reports come that Mr. Wyatt is get.
ting along nicely at the sauitarium
af Savannah. Missouri.
DO not forget the visit OF Rev.
Dring, November 80. with n message
from China.
Church Calendar:
9:45-Smday School
ll;O0-Sermon, "What Of the Fut.
ure?"
6:S0- Senior and Junior b. Y. p. L.
1880 Sermon; "The skeleton in
the Closet"
We welcome you to the Baptist
church TO all OF its services.
j. II. McQuery. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Annual summon, TO servIoe

The annual nationwide Roll Call OF
the American Red Cross to enroll
members for 1925 will open on Nov.
II. the anniversary OF that tense and
nover-to-be-forgoten Armistice Day
six years ago, which silenced the
crashing arms OF the World War. The
enrolment will continue for IT days,
through Thanksgiving Day. Nov. "a.
Preliminary to the Roll Cali period
will come Red Cross Sunday. Nov. .,
During the II days set aside for the
enrolment moro than $500 Chapters
of the Red Cross and their thousands
OF branches will invite the people to
Join the Red Cross or renew their
membership.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

The football page is more comfort
ing to read than it used to be in the
good old games when the casualty
list was longer than the list of games
played.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Chicken supper at the Methodist
Bazaar, Methodist church. Saturday,
November. 22. $50 o'clock. soc per
plate for adults: rates for children.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Beef by the quarter. &c pound /;
whole or half hog. 13c pound. Pro
ducers' Market.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
AUCTIONEER!

Write for folder of refer
ences. If in n hurry phone at
my expense. Ask your banker
as to my qualifications.
VIM. II. Mex KETVIE,
Auctioneer,
Collbran, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

A visit to the Country Store and
Cooked Food sale at the Catholic
Bazaar will pay you.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

S65 CASH AND s65 MO-; 2-SToRY, 5 r. AND
bath, ami; $4,000. Allegheny ave-. near
Elm ave. Takoma Park Columbia 9472-W.
NEW BUNGALOW. NEARBY MD. 5 ROOMS
and bath: half block from cars; cleo. porches,
pipeless furnace. pantry. Price. $500 $500
down. balance like rent. Call Mrs. ireland.
franklin SNS
Evening star., 1924-02-15

A. 0. BLISS PROPERTIES.
THE CHEVY CHASE APTS. Patterpon NJ.
at Chevy Chase; Circle: very desirable 8.
room and bath apt. 500 per mo.
The Woodward, 2311 Conn. Ave. NV; I
$50 per mo- Can be seen any time; apply on
premises for further Information. Cali Lu,
1s8o or Col. ~. A. L 2ILD11Ta AEys
Evening star., 1924-02-15
SEE THIS.

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
at $1,000 less than yoII Viii pay in spring q
Cottage CITY Nd. just over District line, one
square OF baltimore boulevard. 7-rOom and
bath. modern bungalow: beautifully designed.
Large front porch. open grey stone fireplace;
large lot; chicken house for zoo chickens with
fenced chicken run. Can be bought now for
$1,000 Terms. Possession With title. To
get there take bus at 10Th and me-. get
off at Ross ST., house No. IS. OWNER on
premlses
Evening star., 1924-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTS TO SHARE
apt. with smother registered nurse or young
lady: centrally located: or will take 1 or .
room: Kitchen and bath apt. Address Box
1I2H, Star office JJs
t-R0OM HOUSEKEEPING, WE'LL FUR
nisled apartment. IN modern apartment build
ing, NV. section: 10y small family: TO June
10. Phone MIR. ENsworIb. Main 1850.
HAVE YOC APT. TO LET, FrE. or IN.
furnished. room: Let Lnuw at once.
THE ''F'' SERVICE DEPT.
2213 1Ith St. NV. North 1912.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued.
Modern 7-Room House.
pVHTANn pApE pbopo Cioxa 0o1a II

Modern 7-Room House.
rLEvEIAND PARK. Phone Cleve. 2216 15'
1928 G ST. SE.
@ rooms: bath: newly decorated.
1890 ..3th ST. NV.
rooms. bath. gas; so month.
4!2) lsth ST. NV.
. rooms AMI.
1873 y. !. Ave. NV. Main c43I-3s.
2i3 vARNUM sT. NV w-ERAND-NEw
honle--6 r.. d.; a.m.i.: pors.Iics. ...... $50
SIS onintana pl. n.w.-New home; det.
'0F sC7 carrcli r D. ave-. raLoma PARK. det. 30
4i31 Wisconsin ave n.w.-8 rooms. -. so5
1870 Spring I'd. n-w.-S r.. b.; ami:
I44o Keafney rt ne. Brookland. b. G. G. Wv
nf' z TODD ssd p S.F nsmaSS ssns:!Ss' noor 'front.'
rooms and bath; entire nat newly
psf sss Lonsieilow st. n.w.--v:cant Mar. 40
/: new home: o r.. b.; ami; 8 porches.
Rent per month. ..-............,...... $50
18th and TIII!AN ( 81 Nv & fHiLIIfs; S;.,. .soo'
4 DESIRABLE UNFURNIsHED HOUSE
near 18th and L sts. NV, containing 10
rooms j BATH Nv. heat. electric lights aud
garage: rent, $l60 per month: immediate pos
ness ross 4 J, EHE+Es. { %
s125. 1909 NEWTON ST. -N.W.-l0 rms.
and painted: with garage for 3 ears.
lOI ''l' NV ID rms, bath: elect IA.
$50. j9uf Conduit road n.w.-13 rms. bat tn:
steam heat. elect; garage.
$50. a"1 10th st. n.w.-10 rms. bath: h.
VIII. electric light; newly papered
ard paiEtcd.
$50. :"27 condui, road n.w--S rms. furnace
heat eject. Light.
THOs. u. WALSH.
SI2 Ii ST. NV. Main 7545.
ITs
52I L0NGFELLoW ST. N.w.--8 n. AND b..
ami. SIS.
1888 Cpshur ST. n.w.-7 r. and 9 b., ami,
sI25.
228 2nd st. neil r. and b.. ami, $i25
Gear SaraSe).
ea0 Otis pi. n.w.-s r. and b.. ami. S89 so.
3cJ 9th st. n.e.-6 r. and b., anil. $75
(21car gsracel.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
1910 ST. w. Main GIT.
I744 COLUMBIA R0AD-9 ROOMS AND .
baths: hot-water heat and electric lights: ist
floor suitable for tea room. beauty parlor or
speciality shop. As entirety. 500 per mo.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
l4IO ST. y W. Main GIT.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Road.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest, on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park. Apartments with large
outside rooms, spacious closets,
built-in bath fixtures, reception
halls and balconies; latest inn
provements; 24-hour service {;
moderate rentals. Resident
manager on premises. Phone
Col. 463O.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RENT HOUSES-EURNIsHED.

~s1~Ss = NV O|11S q v S4s*RSN1HSs
FOR RENT. NEAR THE CONNECTICUT
Ave. brdge--1O rooms. . baths, garage, S175.
STONE n FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 18th ST.-1h
blocks from car and bus line: S-room mod
crI house. we'll furnished: garage: moderate
rent. Apply UNION REALTY CORPN.. 1410
st. Main Sab.
429 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-S RMS. LARGE
attic and basement: screened sleeping rorches; /;
mostly mahogany furniture; all modern; love-
ly location.
1904 RIGGS PI. N.w.--s Il. & B.; EIIEC. &
gas; h.-a.h.; cellar.
\. Z. RYO& CO.. INC, 1929 st. NJ $3.50.
ON Park RID. N.W.-SIX ROOMS. RATH.
reception hall: hot-water heat; electricity and
gas. Call North 1865. 1G*
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 18th ST.-IiA
blocks from ear and bus lines: S-room mod;
ern house, well furnished; garage: reasonable
rent Apply UNION REALTY CORPN., 14l0
81. NV. Main S4l3.
iaIA iLaDN ADn. SE
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SIR. BUNG., PORCHES, QUARTER ACRE;
SMITH. Arlington. Va. Call Clar. SELL. lie
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THRIFTY
family, 2-story frame building, vacant. fur
foundation. cellar. water. sewer, cement side
walks, double metal garage, corner Yale and
Columbia ave, Glen Echo, Md; live in one
rent the others: price. $1,000; $50 cash, $50
monthly. OWNER. i9l4 Ashby ST, NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

APARTMENT HOUSE NEAR WAEDMAN
Park, 16 apartments. from 10 q rooms,
strictly modern aud freproof. This is the best
buy in the United States. about $40, 600 cash
Let this make you over 500 600 in a few
years; will pay for itself. Please do not wait
see US at once; opportunity is knocking. Price.
1928 900.
GR0GAN REALTY CO.,
219-220 McGiil Bldg Main 1881
Evening star., 1924-02-15
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUBSTANTIAL
Investment IN new apartment house in ex-
price for quick sale. Rentals. 500 600. Ex-
change considered. JAMES ]. SMITH, Coz
Aibee bldg Main 50l6.
CORNER BRICK HOUSE. REMoDELED INTO
: apis; rented for Slt0 per mo. Price,
$11, ,0G0.
LEE CRANDALL, JR.. & CO.. INC.
liza y. Y. Ave. Main III.
BRICK FIREPROOF BUILDING. Price $50 900
16 APARTMENTS; annual rental. $11 $50.
ANOTfViR-
20 apartments, 4 or 8 r. and bath. Price.
$4,000. Annual rental. $17.130.
ANOTHER
81 apartments. Price. $ls5.oO0. Annual
T a. G. HouGHroN 4 CO.. REALTORS.
1916 II St. NV. Phones Main 7656-7637.
eve have the BEST In every section"
SELECT LIST OF APARTMENTs FROM
on small cash payment required.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

1901 COLUMBIA ROAD NV. (corner).
& rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
FOR RENT-STORES

| SIX NEW STORES Ar s4th AND PROSPECT
! sts., one OF the best business sections Of
Georgetown; very desirable for druggist.
tailor. grocer. hardware business. etc.
NORRIS CAFRiTZ COMPANY, INC.
| 1916 ST. NV. Main 617.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
Wealthy New York Woman Agrees
 To Obtain Lawyer For Mrs. Tell
Self Confessed Slayer of kilIngworth Farmer Awaits Extradition Papers-Meets Daughter in Court and Two Kiss and Weep.

New York, April IA well-to-do New York woman. whose name is withheld by the authorities. has offer ed funds 10 obtain competent coui.2el for Mrs. Johanna Tell, who confessed to the police last week that she had murdered Charles Blair at lonely farm house in killinsworth, Conn.
 This woman has never met Mrs. Tell and knows nothing about her except what she has read in the newspapers.
 Mrs. Tell was brought into Nor risania court this morning and her case was adjourned until April el to await the arrival of extra dition papers from Connecticut.
 Her fourteen year old daughter, Lil- liam. from whom news of the case had been withheld until today, was in court. Mother and daughter kissed each other and wept.
 When Mrs. Tell was brought into court lask week she looked ..r and worn. Today she appeared much brighter and took a lively interest in the proceedings
 She was taken back to the Bronx county jail,
 Killingworth. Conn, Apri. li.--The authorities today continued 10 ac- cunulate data and evidence 10 sup port their prospective demand io be
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
BOOM FOR SMITH SAID TO BE IMPENDING NOW
New York state Democratic Con en- ton Tomorrow Likely to Enthuse
 Over .tl for President.

Albany x. f. April li.-E.yery in- dication that presidential boom for Governor Smith will be launched at the state convention here tomorrow was given today in pre-conNcntion gossip at the capitol and other sather- lrg places Of the delegates,
 Attention will be directed tomorrow particularly to the keynote address of former supreme Court Justice p. cady Herrick, of Albany, temporary chairman.
 Governor smith Will say nothing regarding either prospective boom or the talk which he is to give al ;hc convention, which is 70 be held in llarmanus Bleeeker hall. Ahanys largest auditorium, lt was under. stood at the capitol, however. that hts topic might be "pariy responsibility, subject based on recent occurrences iu ,he legislature, especially refusal Of the republican assembly to concur with the democratic senate in sup porting many of the most important smith program features.
 Whether the governor will make any reference 10 national affairs is problcmatical. although the general belief here is that he will coniine him self 10 state issues.
 Charles r. Murphy, Tanmlny lead CT will arrive here shortly after 6 o'clock and win go into conference immediately with democratic leaders from all parts of the satc.