davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

If the reading Of this teaches
you only this one lesson about your
own body it may be worth more than
millions of dollars to you; Tor OF
what use is none without health, or
after you are dead?
The lesson is this:-"Keep your
system pure and you will have health
and strength to gain and enjoy hap
piness, success and length of years"
But you may ask
How Can / Keep My System Pure?
That is not a hard question to an
swer, for physiology plainly teaches
you that your liver, which is larger
than all of your other vital organs CON-
blned. has the special work of purify
ing your blood and thereby your entire
system and OF keeping it pure and
healthy.
How Does the Liver Purify?
Physicians tell US that the liver
puriies the system by manufacturing
a greenish-yellow, bitter huid called
the bile. which, between meals Is stored
10 in the gall-bladder, but after each
meal is poured out into the intestines.
The bile is purgative and antiseptic or
germicidal. In health, 1t is your Bile
that makes your bowels act regularly
and freely every day-it is Natures
onlv 1t is your bile that
Keeps your bowels pure. sweet. clean
md free from the germs OF fermeDta-
ZION (gasl putrefaction, decay and
disease. Remember that germs cannot
live where there is bile and there can
therefore be no fermentation TO cause
Gas. nor p~utrefaction or decay to pro-
duce poisons or toxlnes. Also, as PIE Is
Natures purgative, there can be no
constipation if the bile is flowing rat
urally and freely into the bowels after
each l1eal.
iIy your bowels stop acting Tegularly
and the contents become a foul, stag.
nant. breeding bed for the germs of
fermentation (gas) decay and disease.
These p%oisons Called t~oxines) are grad;
ually absorbed into your\blood and
circulate all over your body, poisoning
irritating or infiaming your brain and
nerves, your muscles and joints, you
neart. lungs, skin, kidneys, bladder.
spleen and every vital organ of you
body, including your liver, stomach and
bowels.
Natures Danger Signals
when your car gets out of fix you
can tell 1t. 1t is the same way with
your liver. Nature gives you warning
mot by words, but by signals or
symptoms. Your doctor recognizes
these danger signals and you also
should know them and instantly heed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

West Walnut Street, this city, dur
ing a recent conversation with The
Konjola Man, who is at Hooks drug
storey-f Pennsylvania and Market
Streets, where he meets large crowds
daily and explains this surprising
new medicine.
II don't think there is anything
like this medicine to put the whole
system in good order" Mrs. Brown
continued.
1T seemed. like my stomach was
always upset, and no matter how
lightly I ate, my food would not di
gest right, but would cause a large
accumulation of gas and fermenta-
tion in my stomach. This caused a
full feeling and the pains would
extend UP into my chest around my
heart. Constipation bothered me all
the time, and my liver didn't seem
to act at all, SO that I was subject
to dizzy spells, and spots would just
seem to jump before my eyes and
at nights l was restless and would
dream the most crazy things, and
all the ailments I had just upset
my system in general, so that my
nerves were on edge and / felt miser-
able day after day.
"Well, I began taking Konjola
and l felt a big difference in my
condition almost al once. I have
taken three bottles and my stomach
is Improved and I have a good appe-
tite and keenly relish what l eat. /
am relieved of the gas, full feeling
after meals, and the pains in my
chest 1t also seems like K~onjola
eleansed and invigorated my system
in general, SO that the constipation
Is ended, and my liver is working
better and instead of feeling slug
gish | have new energy. The black
spots don't appear before my eyes
any more and l am not subject to
dizzy spells. I sleep good and feel
better in the mornings than I have
for years. After what Konjola did
for me am glad to give it my in
dorsement."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis. where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is for sale by all Hook
drug stores and by druggists in each
town throughout this sefaion.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

go sesA +: 5MiTkkPBEkfS- -5sssarsssdi songs HaAv wBHFg
teriagIssssr;s, WW GAU@SSs9sl singers o en-
Orchestra. .WJR-orehestra.. s%oloists.
S Mlds@ry2iRisRo ]rseItsI; Ford wR Sp@
@spanish" nsembie n'ef'a'nefS "NNh
$40 ?. M.-WMAoaaTalk. music.
7:45 ?. M.-WSM-Bedtime story. WGBS
! 8 pios Mmk kEttBBs-lstSSdSSlSg.a sh sD EaiveSs5ty
Classical concert. MADC@pance. VIDAL
w weGSMMSsic. WF7mH95yeks ho To:
SJS2 VIZ; WKS WHow wE3aI 5.1ifdsr
WHB-Popular music. VIZ Movie
b bro Gsn band f eqRMGb . WIJAzMF -St,sib
WEI WE ks MsEw Tx MTAS wcs MoAEwt MeAG,
g mFaaniiiy Band. wsM@piianisMi. ocw wsB@
SIS G5SlfPs r. M.-wRNY Portable Sets"
s:$ %nb ], g;@K Melodies. F W5aua@u ssstRa:.
ty2; wEAF55-orShestra t. WEEIs IVY WI,
NHAD weSHs wF A1NAA0y o PcRsss%:
o'ra,r W W. wosf@sMSsia.
$500 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS operate.
,Jca.. kMA-Mando.in Musicians.
wAnC-7ILsic. WBRM-variety hour.
WTX-DoH Annie Club. WGBS-Orches-
ira. WGN-Sam m Henry. music.
,.s,D-otuuio. WMCA - Orcht stra.
WOK-Theater; orchestra. WOAW -
Special program: talks. WPG-Dancc.
a atrS sih1 &sofE@sttudioc. WrAM
s s:aS : : S N-EEEEETEEEGssas.naPyssii. KpKA-
SSH@"SoEor.door tax wEAF-Danee.
WHN-0rchestra. WPG-Sllver, Sip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

Organ. Listeners Voice" wMCA-
Ramblers. WPG-Minstrels: also WIP.
S:35 r. Observation-Disclosures chat.
6:45 T. M.-WCAU-SongN writer. WOAW
$50 r. M.GWADC--story man.
500 2. MEWLS-Golf lesson.
z r. M.--KMOX@Orchestra popular mu-
hour. WAGC@Music. WBAL-vioiin.
piano tenor cWBZ-Movie Club; WGAU
Program to- WGN. WWJ. WAR. -WSAI.
Geo, NEEI. WTAM, WIAG. WCAE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
TREES FELLED
1OSAVE TREES
Canadian 0rchardists Con-
serve Property.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6.-Wood-
man, spare that tree, has no effect
on the hard-hearted o~rchardists of
Canada. Old trees gnarled with SER
vice, middle age trees that refuse
to bear and young saplings that
won't thrive are being cut down in
orchards everywhere for" the good
of the fruit industry, according to
G.. e. Mcintosh, Dominion fruit COM
missioner.
Government campaign of orchard
Improvement" said Mr.. Mcintosh,
lis eliminating POOR trees and ed
ucatfng growers to the necessity OF
good stock. Scientific horticulture is
taking the place of old hit or miss
methods of fruit growing. Discovery
Of new varieties by government
scientists is continually increasing
the output.
More than. 100000 acres in
Canada are now devoted to fruit.
culture, with a value of $3.50, 900, 900.
Fruit output Of the Dominion
reached a value of $24,7 ,762 in
1925, of which apples accounted for
$2o.057,417. Ontario, British Co
lumbia and Nova Scotia were the
principal fruit producing provinces.
Canada exported fruit worth 49,
3S5, 500 during the year. OF this
Britain was the principal purchaser.
taking S. 64, 1902, while the United
States purchased S771,033.
Introduction of apple growing in
the prairie provinces of Manitoba,
saskatchewan, and Alberta promises
to open up a valuable new fruit
producing area. Many farmers in
these provinces grow fruit for their
own tables, while others produce.
enough to parket commercially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
IS. FEELING like
REAL SELF Since
TAKING k0NJ0LA
Stomach Upset; Local
Lady Was Ali Rundown
Before She Got the
New Compound.

II was in a poor state Of health
as a result of an upset stomach, and
felt sluggish and worn out from
nervousness and had liver trouble,
but l must say that since 1 have
taken this Konjola medicine I am
feeling like my real self again." said
Mrs. Rose M. Brown, well known
Indianapolis lady, living at 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
TREE BURIED DEEP

NEW YORK-A cedar tree trunk
found forty-fve feet below the tide
level Of the Hudson River in the
foundation excavations for a sky
scraper, is a relic Of the glacial area.
Experts have Unidentified it as a spe-
cies Of red cedar that tiourished in
Europe about a million a ago,
but was never supposed to have lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

o:5 s,rn 2: M-lwHr-pat Barnes and Al
10000 T. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~solo.sts.
RFI-Screen Artists quartet WEBB
Special numbers: WHN--IIntertain-
ers. WLIB-Cor'el and Gosden: en-
semb'e. WMCA-Entertainers WORD
Service program: lecture. WTAM-
ORCHESTRA. WQy-Popular program.
1890 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club.
IL 100 p. MIKE - Scotch program
= WFAA-Orchestra. WGHP-Orchestra.
WHT-Your Hour League VINO
1I!3O p. M.-wJJD-Settin Up hour.
p. M-WDAF-Nighthawk frolic.
IL 0 70 Ms-KFI-Radio Club. WQJ -
Dance music. popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

WHAS.
sS:0O-WADCf WEBB.
'S:30-WEAF', WWJ, WSAI.
9:00-WPG, WIP.
9:3O-WEAF, WIN
WTAM.
10:S0-WBBM. .
II :00-WGHP.
11.45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Radio Programs

$50 p. M-wLs-organ. orchestra. WOO
: -Sesquicentennial program.
S:45 p. M-WGY-yocal solos.
o r: M.-KYW-Music. WDAF-"School
81 MrE + ,AAiRri ' w WTIEHAFw7VT,EpMEekasNrc A to
KSD, WV. WTAG. WGR, WCCO.
WAR. WGBS-.,Rosale. y play. webb
Fan, services. WYSJJR-Music Wis u
Lullaby time. readings. WLIB-Dinner
music. WMBB-Trianon Ensemble.
$50 r. .M.-KMoX-Dinner recital.
MWE EALv WIFI KsD. WV, woCin WAR.
WCCO, WLIB, WTAM. WCSH. WGRa
WCAE> WFAA-Trumpeters. WGY-
Gems Of Romance. to WIZ. WRC. WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

WASHINGTON-New gears for
motor cars. which are claimed to per-
NIT noiseless operation, increased
load-carrying capacity. long life and
high efficiency, we're described at a
recent meeting of the Society of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
RADIO Is. ssSs
un Central Standard T1me)

Organ VIVID - Children. hour.
WGHP11Talk. Skylark Band. WJR y
time. Orchestra. WMAo3Book review.
talk, WMCA-Piccadilly- Players; WSQE-
m1-Dlnner music W0RD-ProgrSfh,
:15 p. M.-WREO-Band. vocal and in
strumental. WGBS-Mandolin. soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Automotive Engineers here. They
are described as "tapered gears with
offset axes" and cost no more than
spiral level gears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Silent Today

CentraI1WAMD, WILL, WSUI,
WCAL, WSMB, KFUO, xxx,
WOS, KTHS, KFH.
Eastern - WAHG, WBBR,
WCAP, WHAZ, Witt WOO,
VITO, WGHB, WRVA, WMAK,
WAIU.
Far West-KLX, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
WEEDS IN STOLEN SUIT

ST. PAUL, Mipn.-George r.
Porter was arrested for stealing the
suit Of clothes in which he got mar
ried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

father of nine children. killed Miss
Jean Dempsey because she refused
to siope with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

a color to match the gown being
worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
SILENT GEARS

in America until the present geologi
cal age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
BLINpEp RY HAZE DYE.

LONDON-Mrs. Elizabeth Corwin
lost her sight as a result Of getting
hair dye in her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

FINGER-NAILS TO MATCH
PARTISAN innovation seen on the
is fnger-nails enameled in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

FATHER OF NINE KILLS GIRL
GLASGOW - Harris S%ternson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

ROYAL GARDEN FOR GOLF
LONDON-The kitchen garden Of
Hampton Court palace has been con
verified into a small golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Concert Music

7:30-WLS. kDKA.
S:00-KFAB, KDKA.
8:30-WBBM, VINO.
WICK.
WBAP.
10:00-WEBH, WLIB.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
SYCAMORE NEWS

Miss Lillian Christian entertained
a number of her friends Friday after
noon in honor of her eleventh birth
day. A number of out door games
were enjoyed, after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Athleen Roher of Fitzgerald
was the guest of friends here Friday.
Master William Barield of Perry
is visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Williams, this week,
Messrs. Preston Parker of Green's
boro, N. c., and Gary of Townsville
were the guests of relatives here Fri
day.
Col. W. T. Williams spent a few
days in Macon first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Furguson and
little daughter, Ruth, spent several
days this week in Bushnell, Fla, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter johnson.
Mrs. Linton Adair and little daugh-
tiers of Miami, Fla, came Saturday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Sam Ken
nedy,
Mr.. H. f. Hearnsberger spent
few days in Florida first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Fountain left Satur-
day to visit relatives in Albany be-
fore going to her home in Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Collier of Fitz-
gerald were the recent guests of MIR.
and Mrs. J. C. Means.
Mrs. Paul Bearden, of Ashburn,
was the guest of Mrs. j. 7. Butler
Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Freeman and little
daughter, Aldine, of Triton wer ethe
guests of their mother, Mrs. Lottie
Royal, Wednesday.
Miss Jewel Williams of Fitzgerald
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

DR., NJ, r. Smith of Cordele spent
Sunday here the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Edwin Smiht.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Barfeld of
Perry spent the weekend here the
guests of their parents.
Mrs. Ida Van Houten and son, Wal
lace, of Albany, spent Saturday here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o, w
Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Il. and Mr.. J. w.
Lipsey attended the District meeting
in Montezuma this week.
Mrs. Matte Patterson of Sylvester
was here first of the week, the guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Williams and
little daughter, Elizabeth, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. W. P. Fountain of Cordele,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Cora Parker of Poulan was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary
Zorn, last Friday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
YOUTH NOT so BAD
SAYS ASSN HEAD
CRAWFORD JACKSON DECLARES
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE NOT
HEADED STRAIGHT FOR
THE DEVIL" AS REPORTED.

'lanta. Ga, April 22.-Juvenile
delinquency in Georgia and other
Southern States is not only not in
creasing, but the ''little wild mis-
guided souls" as they have been
called, are mending their ways much
faster than the average person is dis
posed to think, according to Rev.
Crawford Jackson, general secretary
of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton of Atlanta.
Mr. Jackson declares emphatically
that youth, as whole, is not "head-
ed straight TO rthe devil" On the
contrary reports received by his own
association and by other child well
fare agencies, Mr.. Jackson says, I'M
questionably show decreased delin-
quency.
THE establishment of juvenile
courts and probation systems in many
parts of the South has gone long
ways toward retaining our youth"
said Mr. Jackson. "The juvenile as
soc'ation. with which | am connected
and helped to organize more than
quarter of a century ago, has sought
to reclaim many boys and girls who
>>M to have strayed from right
}e,ths In most instances it was
demonstrated that if boy or girl
Who had made misstep was given
another chance they would make
good. Hundreds, who were ex-
..,3ies of waywardness. are now
leading normal, Christian lives, as
the result of helping hand extended
at the right moment"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
STOP THAT BACKACHE!
Many Fitzgerald Folks Have Found
the Way

Is a dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out? Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are:
you tired, weak and nervous; find il
impossible to be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then there's
something wrong and likely it's your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause
Use Doan's Pills--a stimulant diure
tic to the kidneys. Thousands recon
mend Doan's. Read what a resider.
of this locality says:
Mrs. f. M. Humphreys, Washing
ton ST., Nashville, Ga, says: "The
first symptom of kidney complaint in
my case was lame back. When !
stopped terrible pains caught me
across my kidneys. Ny kidneys acted
irregularly and 1 thought the top Of
my head was coming off with terri
BILE headaches. I saw Doan's Pills ad-
vertised and used some. Doan's Cured
me-" Coo at all dealers. FosterMiI
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

'orif'a Maine an(
Virginia, the six principal producing
states making large shipments to
practically the same consuming mar
kets.
Atlanta unloads and consumes 800
to l 900 carloads of Irish potatoes a
year. Official figures compiled in.
clude les cars from Minnesota, 103
cars from Virginia, 81 cars from
Florida and SO cars from Georgia.
The rest of the 1926 cars total came
from % other states, including Wis
consin 80 cars, New York So cars,
Maine 50 cars and far off Idaho rs
cars.
Atlanta receives more potatoes
from Minnesota, producing state
involving a larger rail haul. than it
does from Maine, New York, Michi-
gan, and Illinois combined, all in
volving shorter hauls. Even Idaho
ships as many potatoes into Atlanta
as does the state of Michigan.
The study also shows, as Atlanta
freight agents point out, that prices
Of white potatoes at the farm and
in the wholesale and retail markets
fuctuate weekly without any rela-
tionship to freight rates and are fire.
quently greater than the freight rate
to the market. The cost of trans
portation, it is shown, does not con-
tribute to the ever changing prices
of potatoes at the farm and in the
wholesale and retail markets, and the
changes in such prices are due to
conditions separate and distinct from
freight rates, which were virtually
stationary.
Potatoes, one of the most import
ant food product sof the United
States, are grown in every state in
the Union and move in carload Iruan-
titles every day in tn eyear. the
Al. 900, 900 bushels of potatoes pro-
duced annually, approximately SO per
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
FREIGHT NOT FACTOR
In POTATO PRICES
COST TRANSPORTATION DOES
NOT CONTRIBUTE TO EVER
CHANGING PRICES AT FARM
AND IN MARKETS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 29,-Freight
rates. permit the widest distribution
of white potatoes, according to a
study just completed by the Bureau
of Railway Economics into relation
ship of white potatoe prices to trans
portation costs and made public by
railway executives in Atlanta,
The study, in fact, shows nation
wide range of distribution in potato
shipments from various parts of the
country, potatoes from Idaho, Wis
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

cent are shipped by rail, it is stated.
Potato shipments represent "a per
cent of the total rail shipments of
ali fruits and vegetables.
Consuming centers frequently re-
ceive potatoes from distant points in
greater quantities than from near
by states, it is stated. This is illus
trated by the fact that residents of
Washington, d. c., consume potatoes
from IS states, the bulk of the rail-
shipments coming from Michigan al
though Virginia is leading grower.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Famous French So'4iers

Mousaueta aires or nul$';eir, ore
horse-soidierS under IL" Old tfrcl h
regime raised by Louis NH 1870
This corps WAS considered to he
military schonl for the French no.
Sility.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Perfectly Natural

Hometown Visitor: "Say--what
ever became of Glenn Crowley"
Native: HE went into the soap
business and cleaned up"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Spooning?

Caller: "How do you find your
new hired girl?"
Farmers Wife: Oh!-I look for
The hired man"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Among the screen folk, Monte Blue hopes to become movie di- rector. Syd Chaplin desires to travel, Louise Fazenda wishes to be,a great emotional actress and Jane Winton and Myrna Loy want to become great motion picture actresses.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
LOVE LETTERS BRING
 GRIEF TO CHARLOTTE
(Continued From First Page)

mothers body. so I began to read and shut out his words from my ears. Of course, when such things as the letter are introduced in the testi- mony. I just have to go out. Noth- ing else will do.
 One of the best witnesses of the case was on the stand yesterday, MT. Nixon, who said MT. Soper had told him he saw Mrs. Hall and her two brothers in a car the night of the murder, although MT. Soper denied on the stand that he had seen them. Mir. Nixon was very positive and he deserves a lot of credit because he came forward of his own accord without being subpoenaed by the state. A detective for the defense admitted that he talked to MT. Soper during the noon recess before MT. Soper had finished his testimony.
 I am sorry 1t got out that I re- ported to Senator Simpson that I had seen MT. McCarter of the defense speak to 8 juror just before court opened. l don't know that there was anything wrong about it but thought I had better say something. It was probably condolences because the jurors brother had just died. I suppose Senator Simpson doesn't consider 1t really serious. and he probably won't bring it up. For many reasons I would hate to see mis- trial and the whole thing gone over again.
 Somehow it didn't seem so bad when Aunt Marie Lee told today what she knew of the love of my mother for MT. Hall. She spoke in quiet, sincere way and I could tell that Aunt Marie had a deep respect for that love.
 Yes, she told how she had seen mother kiss Dr. Hall. That was in 1918. All those years they loved each other! Who can say that theirs was a fleeting fancy? And she told how mother said pr. Hall planned to get divorce so they could go away together.
 I believe Dr. Hall was Just about ready to tell his wife when he was killed. Could 1t be that Mrs. Hall through all those years didn't realize that her husbands heart did not be- long to her? She IS 8 strange wo- man if she didn't know.
 My aunt said mother told her once that Mrs. Hall was not friendly to- wards her and that she thought 1t was because Minna Clark said things about her.
 I wonder If Mrs. Hall would have given her husband a divorce If he had asked her. I doubt 1t because think Mrs. Halls pride far sur passes her other qualities. She sits day by day. listening to the story of her husbands love for another wo- man, but not yet has she shown any emotion. .....--