davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
OFFICE CLERKS
NAB INTRUDER.

A man who said he was Donald
Stoddard BiShoff. Of Boston. was
held at the First precinct today.
charged with attempted burglary
of the office Of the Eastern
Mortgage and Investment Com
pany. 9l8 r st. N. W., today.
Bishoff. who said he was a
former N&vy seaman, but now is
destitute and jobless, was found
in the office when 1t was opened
by Samuel Himmelfarb and Miss
Shirley Levitt, clerks. early this
morning. He made no resistance
when Himmelfarb searched him
and calmly awaited the arrival Of
the police. summoned by Miss
Levitt.
The man said he gained
entrance to the office with a
skeleton key which Himmelfarb
found in his pocket. Two other
offices in the same building were
entered last week. Bishoff denied
he had been in the building
before.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

WHALEN. CLIFTON LIE ROY - Passed
away on Tuesday. January II, 1892;
CLIFTON LIE ROY WHALEN. the beloved
husband of Edna R Whalen.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence OF his brother. RAYMOND D.
Whalen. 1914 Thirty-third Street North
west. on Thursday afternoon. January a,
1892, at . 80 o'clock. Interment will fol-
low in GlenwOod Cemetery. Services by
W W Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
FUNDS LACKING
/ FOR WOMEN s
II SECTION
Message to Virginia Assembly
Asks Liberal Arts Delay;
i Urges Own Pay Be Cut

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IA
N.N.S.). Governor Pollard
today finished reading his
message to the General AS
sembly in biennial session.
He said that in his opinion
the State is not now in a
position to consider the addi-
tional appropriation called for
by the proposed establishment
of a liberal arts college for
women at the State Teachers
College at Fredericksburg, as
recommended by a commission
created at the last session OF
the Assembly.
For Period Of Year
The governor yesterday recon-
Nnended O 10 per cent reduction IN
the salaries Of State employees and
announced Q voluntary reduction
In his own.
He advised the Assembly to re-
trench, to reduce practically
every major appropriation and to
refrain from increasing taxes.
He recommended the salary
cuts be for a period of one year
only and he urged that the pol,
lev be extended to the cities and
counties by a similar reduction
in the salaries paid teachers and
public school officials, who draw
upon local treasures.
The Governor also asked for
enactment of a general law set
ting forth optional and recon-
nended forms. of county govern
Ynent which the counties might
adopt to eliminate waste and in,
efficiency. Reforms he asked
would eliminate the fee system.
The $85,357 ,260 budget pre-
sented to the assembly at the
same time carried reductions OF
e2,S17,672, or 10 per cent, The
state salary cut was expected to
increase the saving by $4,000
and release $S25 900 usually paid
In segregated taxes and special
funds. A reduction in the pay Of
teachers was estimated to yield
the cities and counties 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
8 EX-OFF|C|ALS
WAIT BRIBERY
SENTENCES
II Anne Arundel Policemen
Declared TO Have Received
iRake-off on Woe

AN NAP.OLIs, Jan, IA.
Convicted Of bribery in con-
nection with the operation OF
Belle Grove Inn, a diSorderly
house, former magistrate and
two former policemen of Anne
Arundel county are to be
sentenced tomorrow by Judge
Robert Moss.
Harry e. Melvin, the former
magistrate: Chris Aallman, q for
mer deputy sheriff, and Ruben
Grempler, q former special police
man, were caught In the vice cru.
sade started last fall by JuoSe
Moss. !
Accused BY Owners
Herman and Ida Valenti, pro,
prietors Of the inn, testifieo
against the men. stating they had
paid protection money. :.
Nick Matack and James Mont
sornery, who aided In bringing
about the convictions. we're told
to leave the county and not re-
turn, Matack had o few days
Het Of q five.month sentence Tor
carrying concealed weapons. He
was given money to 90 to RccheS'
ter. Montgomery, who was serV
inR three.year sentence for run
ming Q disorderly house, was given
transportation to Chicago.
Melvin 10 Convicted
Melvin was convicted Of bribery
yesterday by jury which de
liberated less than IS minutes
Joseph W1lkerson, o county 20
Iiceman, was acquitted when wit
nesseS could not identify him a.
the policeman to whom they had
paid money. Harry Stone, a
deputy sheriff, 10 to be tried later
Harry Legum. convicted Of con
Spiracy, Is to be examined BY the
grand jury tomorrow CONCERNING
q graft payroll on which he saio
were the names Of IL county po
licemen. These men. Legurl as
serted at his trial last week. re
ceived about $3.50 a week anc
visited his house each Tuesday tc
get their envelopes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Deaths
! Deaths
BERRY. BUTLER L.--Departed this lLte

BERRY. BUTLER L.--DepGrtsds this .i life
on 9 Tuesday, Jsnuassyy, sy,i III ER t9fs' BESRRY 81 S
the beloved husband of the late Matte E.
Berry and devoted father of Mrs: Mamie
r. Haynes. Mrs. Edna Berry Marshall
augustus and Everett s.vsSsoS L. Be[gy sfp Mp:
WilheImina ClarRson. Celeste M and
Samuel G, Willis, and devoted brother Of
Maggie Simpson. Remains resting at IN
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l432
Notics Of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
CHACONAs. PETER ION TUESDAY; Janu-
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Chaconas
and father Of Theodore J Chaconas.
Funeral service, will be hsId sdss, ir0M Nnrih hi
vest sss FeoqePPGisd cn ePPGGidaS OR Janssrg Is i9Se at
ssese. s5sss D Hi GaS'Fs7 SERVICE: 'S" By
CAYTON. MA&-suddenly. on wednes-
day. January 10. 19a2, MAX CAYTON;
aged sixty years the beloved husband Of
Rose CaytOn and devoted father of Harry.
Judge Nathan. Albert Leon and How
Funeral from his late residence nr vriasE GGts
terment in Adas Israel Cemetery.
COPELAND. AMANDA Ron Wednes-
day. January 13. 1889 at her residence.
2709 WOodley Road North west, AMANDA
n. COPELAND. wife VI tho id'c hdl Iih
G. Copeland.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 2709 Woodley Road North
west. on Saturday, January l6. 1889. at
. o'clock .. nj. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
HAGGARl, FRANK R.--Psssed away on
Wednesday morning. January 13. 1882.
FRANK r. HAGGARD. the. beloved son of
Lawrence and Ida Haggard.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence 1869 Potomac Avenue
Southeast on Thursday, January a., 1892
at ! o'clock D, m. Funeral strictly pri-
vate. Services by Chamber.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH G. - Entered into
eternal rest on. Wednesday January 13,
1882. JOSEPH c. JOHNSON. the devoted
husband of Edna johnson and beloved
father OF Violet and Orlean johnson. He
also leaves 10 mourn his departure two
sisters and one brother. Remains resting
at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1892 u Street Northwest.
morning. January Is. 1892 at 8 o'clock
church. E M I4se" II Street Street Northwest. with
the Rev Alstork officiating. Interment
will follow in Arlington National Cemetery.
VALLEY, CORA NJ. Passed away on
Wednesday. January IL. 1882. CORA NJ.
VALLEY. the beloved wife of Glenn a.
| VALLEY. Remains resting at the W W.
| Chambers Co, funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereaft
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Florists
FLOWER MART

Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Delivery.
1928 CONN. AVE.-l6lS n ST. n. W,
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

BIRTHS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES IN DISTRICT AND NEARBY
PETER CHACONAS

Funeral rites for Peter Cha-
conas, SO. former Government
worker, will be held from his late
residence, 5023 Seventh st. N. W.,
tomorrow Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Chaconas and his son,
Theodore J. Chaconas.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

FradsrIek HitE. rs and Elisabeth r.
Hume as Justice Payton Gordon.
John Walker. 21 and NarciASG n.
jenkins. 10 This Rev. John Huff
Alien 4. Brown. !. and Mary p.
LeafherwoOd 80, The Rev. H. A. Kss-
ter.
Marion P. Wise, S. and Frances
Miller so, The Rev. r. M. Burke.
NJ. CGmpbsIl. Il. The Rev. j. D. Briggs.
W, Barron Glover. 80, and Eleanor
v. Armstrong, 2s. The Rev. J. r. sisoo.
Angus Bsa, 2s and Catherine wright
2s The Rev D e. WiSeman.
Thomas Smith. 80. and Addye N.
Thomas, 2s, The Rev r, ]. Brown.
Frank Wells. IS and Claire z.
Rrunsr 40. The Rev. J. II. Fields.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Deaths
WILLIAM

Wednesday, January l3. 1882. at his
late residence 3OS East Capitol St. Apt
5, WILLIAM GRAHAM POLICY. the be-
loved husband Of the late Sarah f. Policy.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday, January Is 1882. at $50 a. m.
thence to St. Joseph's Church, Second and
e SITS. n. E. where requiem mass will
be sung at o'clock for the repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend lnterment Mount Oivet
Cemetery Recorded by P. A. Taltayull.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
HERMAN N. MEEKS
BIRTHS

Alexander c. and %. Gertrude Ke.
nouek; boy,
Howard v. ana Lucy Dorr. boy.
joseph y. ana Margaret z, MaEilL
hov ...
Chester n, ana Marie c, Gardner, boy.
Romualh r. and Ann n. Mite, boy,
John @, and WiHifrsd Duffy. boy,
Douglas j, and Annahslis MaeDoA-
aid. girl
Edwin p. and Margaret sehrsinsr.
glrl. ,.-
Erwin n, and Mary II. weilnsr. girl.
J. G. and Essis Dagsnhayt. girl.
Michael T. and Margaret r. stevens.
girl
Hugh C, and Margaret GARDNER. girl
Francis W, and Mary A, Dunno, girl.
Alfred \. and bertha v. Dean, boy.
Arthur W. and Caroline queen. boy.
George and Mary Psachy. girl.
Earl W.. ana. Ella Brent. Girl.
John u. and Leslie Gillian, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
CAPT. H. T. sTANCLIFF

Capt. Henry Trumbull stancliff
66, U. 9. A.. retired, died yester.
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary c. Stancliff, a son,
Wilmer P. Stancliff, of Hartford,
Conn: a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Rus, and a grandson, Jan Rus, Of
washington.
Interment will be today at Ar
lington National Cemetery, with
full military honors.
HERMAN M. MEEKS
Funeral services for Herman M.
MeeIS, AD. who died Yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, will be held
from W. w, Deals funeral home
sl6 H st. N. E., on Saturday
InterMent will be In Cedar Hin
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
DEATHS

Bette n. CushHan, ~ years. 1885
Kenyon St. N, W,
Mary Grow, "a years l42S c st, N. y.
susie A, Cox, 7B years, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Francis N, Heian. ~ years - SOL
diaFa Home Hospital,
Minnie o.. Brubakar, 81 years, 201
Taylor 81, N, W.
Carl Gloscxlsr. 80 years st. Elisa
Herman r. sehwsrinE, U years 1124
Buehanap st, n. W.
Naval Hospital.
Vsrgil W, Belt. 20 ysarS--GaliinEsr
Fred Refer. Is years, Nichols Ave
Charles L. Mitckler, IS years. Mich.
OILS Ave. anad Orange St. 8. e.
Susanne Schads, years Chlldren'i
Hospital.
America Taylor. 10 years 24SO
St n, w
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
NORRECK. CLARA-Passed away wedne

NORBECK. CLARA-Passed away Wednes-
day. January 13. 1882. at her late resi-
dence. TO7 Sixth Street Northwest, CLARA
NORBECK, the beloved wife of Guy Nor
heck. Besides her husband she is survived
by one sister, Alice Fischer. and one
brother. George Purcell Remains resting
at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets. Northwest.
Funeral services will he conducted on
Friday afternoon January 10, 1882. at
30 o'clock from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street,
Northwest Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

aTy 1s 1857 at her late 's residence e 'H i8i
C st. n. E. ALICE TERRY. the beloved
mother of Alfred H. Terry.
Funeral from Lees Chapel; 1872 Pennsyl'
vania Ave. N W. Friday o. m. Mrs
Elizabeth Harlow Goetz. officiating.
Friends invited to attend.
Hartford, Conn. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

sTANCLIFF. CAPT. HENRY TRUMBULL,
On Tuesday. January II, 1892, at Wal
BULL STANCLIFF. Captain. U. 8 A tre-
tiredl. beloved husband of Mary c. Stan.
cliff and father Of Wilmer P Stancliff and
Mrs. Dorothy Rus. Remains resting in the
Tabler funeral home 92S M St N w.
until Thursday. January IL when services
with military hOnOrs will be held in Airing
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TRUSTEES RECEIVE
STATEMENT OF c. i.
10 Per Cent Increase in Col
lections Reported by
Msgr. Ryan.

A comprehensive report on the ac-
Mvities Of the Catholic University of
America was presented to the Board Of
Trustees Of the institution in ser1i-an-
nual session yesterday by Right Rev.
Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector.
Collection Increased.
The annual collection for the uni
Versity, Msgr Ryan reported. increased
70 per cent during the year, reaching a
total of S45o,o0O. He reported also that
the new pontifical society, Friends Of
the Catholic University of America, has
been organized in 81 dioceses.
The rector reported on the confer
ence with Pope Plus XII during the past
Summer, during which his holiness
outlined his hopes for Catholic Univer-
sity.
Plans were discussed by the members
Of the board Of trustees for carrying
out the financial program OF the uni
versity during the next year. An ex-
tensive organization has been built up
DO further the observance Of Catholic
University of America day" on Novem-
Der 81. Four of the members Of the
Board of Trustees will speak IN connec-
Hon with a Nationwide alumni pro-
gram on the Catholic University on
Sunday over the Columbia Broadcastng
System at 6:15 pm.
Next Meeting in April.
The next meeting of the Board OF
Trustees will be held in. April, 1888.
Among those present at the meeting
Yesterday were: William Cardinal
tOConnell, Boston; Most Rev. Michael
/. Curley, Baltimore; Most Rev. John J.
Glennon, st. Louis; Most Rev. John W.
Shaw. New Orleans; Most Rev. Francis
d L. Bockman, Dubuque, Iowa; Most
REV. John T. McNicholas, Cincinnati;
Most Rev. william Turner, Buffalo;
Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs. Cleveland;
NOS Rev. Hugh G. Boyle, Pittsburgh;
Most Rev. Thomas @. O'Reilly, Scran-
con, Pa; Most Rev. John g. Murray,
81, Paul: Most Rev. Michael j. Gal
Iagher. Detroit; Most Rev. Edwin V.
OHara, Great Falls Mont; Right Rev.
James Hugh Ryan, Catholic University;
Right Rev. Joseph F. Smith, Cleveland;
Right Rev Edward J. McGolrick, Brook
Irn: Right Rev Bernard Mckenna,
Washington, D. c.; Right Rev. John 7.
O'Connen, Toledo, Ohio; Right Rev. J.
Splaino, Boston; Right Rev. Peter l..
Iroton. Baltimore; John j. Sullivan,
Philadelphia, and Clarence e. Marun,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

yardage woven from the cotton given
the American Red Cross by the Fed
eral Farm Board. Six kinds Of mate
rial are on hand and are now being cut
into patterns for clothing to supply the
needy. from the infants flannel sleepers
to fathers shirt.
Mrs. wilbur j. Carr. wife Of an As
sistant Secretary, is director: Mrs.
James G. Rogers, wife OF another AS
sistant Secretary, has opened her home,
in Alexandria, va, to workers, supply
ing them with electric sewing machines.
The women furnish their own thread
and trimmings.
Nationally, the Red Cross has dis
tributed 30,000,0O0 yards enough for
1000 900 garments, during the past
month, reaching two-thirds Of its nu-
merouS branches.
The finished clothing will be distrib-
tied in the various communities through
accredited agencies.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
a. HUNTERS RETURNING
HOME KILLED BY TRAIN
Three Others Are Injured az Car
Skids Onto Tracks in
Swirling Snowstorm.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-Four per-
eons were killed and three others in
iured late Monday in suburban Des
PLANES when their automobile was de-
molished at a railroad crossing by q
Northwestern road passenger train.
The dead: Michael Maurer, Daniel
Zeman and Andrew Thomas, all OF River
Grove, H., and Adolph Korner OF Elm
wood Park.
C. j. Norton, one of the injured, said
tfle vision Of the driver was obScured
by swirling snow and that when the
train first was sighted it was too late
to stop the car before 1t skidded onto
the tracks.
The men, Norton said, all had been
on a hunting trip and were returning
10 their homes.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Commander In Chief John n. king,
Department Comdr. George T. Leech OF
Baltimore, Department Comdr. William
r. Dorsey. Past Junior Vice Commander
in Chief Henry A. johnson, Department
Quartermaster z. D. Godfrey, Mai. Gen.
Jchn L. Glenn, the famed drummer boy
Of Chickamauga," and John JOY Edson.
Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, q. 8. A.. d.
rector of public buildings and public
parks, viii be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
NARCOTIC CASE AGAINST
COUPLE is CONTINUED
Pair Are Freed on $4,000 Bond In
Mail Use Charge at Abing-
ton, Va.
nx the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ABINGDON, Va, November 16.-
Dewey Doss and his wife, Clara, were
cranted a continuance in United States
Court here yesterday on a charge OF
sending narcotics through the mails.
Ehe case will be called in April
Meanwhile they are at liberty under
eS 900 bond.
Doss and his wife were arrested re-
eautly by Federal and Damascus Of
Acers. who said the couple received
package of narcotics by mail from New
York, which they forwarded to At
1anta for the purpose Of smuggling the
dope into the Federal penitentiary
there. :.
A man named Jones, who officers said
was TO receive the package, was ar
rested by Federal authorities In At
1anta.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
TO BE- GIVEN BANQUET
Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
Address at Gettysburg to
Be Commemorated.

Commemorating the anniversary Of
Abraham Lincoln's famous Gettysburg
address, the Union Veterans Of the
Civil War will be rendered banquet
Saturday night at $50 o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel by Lincoln Camp, No.
2. Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War. Other organizations affiliated
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
are expected to be represented at the
celebration.
Among the distinguished @. A. r.
members who expect to attend are Past
Evening star., 1932-11-16
MRS. STIMSON HEADS OFFICIALS
WIVES IN SEWING FOR JOBLESS
400 Women Employees of State Department Also Voun-
teer-Ofice Is Opened for Distribution of Work.

the 400 women employees Of the depart
ment, to aid in sewing garments for the
unemployed.
An Office has been opened in the State
Department Building for distribution Of
the work. AS the volunteers increase,
the city begins to feel again the buzz
of activity among the women that char
acterized the war period.
The material for the garments is the
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Sometimes it's "good business" for House to take big
mark-dow on desirable merchandise merely an ad-
versement attract customers. For even Washing
tons greatest shoe house-eVen though 1T already sens
Shoes per capita than any other this country
must keep growing! Now the surest way to make new
customers is to succeed in putting Hahn shoes on
folks who have never bought them before For frankly
the comparison between shoes and many OF those
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIE AssUCIdttu EItNo'
Wives Of State Department officials,
headed by Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife
Of the Secretary, have rearranged their
calendars so that the needle used in the
interest of welfare work will find place
among the many teas and dinners they
attend.
They have volunteered, with most OF
Evening star., 1932-11-16
sANDE LEAVES HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, November Is (R.-Earl
Sande, former jockey, left Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday fully recovered from
the effects of an appendix operation
which he underwent on November 4.
Sande, accompanied by his wife and
several friends, said he felt fine" and
that he expected to be back on the
job soon as trainer for the racing
stables of Col Maxwell Howard.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

McDufie Of Alabama previously had
conferred with Curry, but that the
Tammany leader has maintained an
open mind on the speakership and viii
stand with Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City and other Eastern Demo-
cratic leaders.
Byrns declined to discuss his visit
with Curry, but voiced his opinions
on many of the problems which will
confront Congress.
He left for washington last night.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BYRNS SEEKS CURRY'S
AID FOR SPEAKERSHIP|
Tammany Head Is Reported Keep
ing Open Mind on House
leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The
Herald-Tribune says Representative
Joseph w. Byrns of Tennessee, chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, called yesterday upon John F.
Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, to ask
the organizations support OF his cand1-
dacy for Speaker.
The paper SAYS Representative John
Evening star., 1932-11-16

for which you're paying good money today at OF
is so convincing that one trial Immediately cl
debate! Therefore, we've decided to put into
once these sweeping reductions on some of ou
footwear Anew Customer Campaign! But all o
customers will be interested, too. For they XII
Hahn" values are, at regular prices At the
Campaign Prices, offered for limited time only,
positive sensation! Read 'em and reap!
Evening star., 1932-11-16

THIS great Sale presents irresistible invitation to become
"New Customer" at Hahn's! The shoes offered
latest and most inmtable Fall and Winter fashions All
sizes and widhs-a wanted materials and particu
arly featuring reptiles and suedes The savings
indeed remarkable And shall be glad to open charge
account your you should have one, by all means,
at "HAHNSv
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Will Serve Turkey Dinner.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, November IS
(SpeciaD The Ladies Aid Society Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
will serve a turkey dinner Friday from
$50 to z O'Clock at the church.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Turkey Dinner Planned.

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Novem-
Der 16 (SpeciaD For the benefit of
the old Christ P. E. Church here a
Thanksgiving and turkey dinner win be
held at the parish hall November "a.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Russian scientists have discovered
how to make artificial fog.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Friendship Prompted
Mrs. StoteSbury's Cable

PHILADEL HIA, Jan. IS
UN.SD ALL Philadelphia today
is discussing a telegram sent by
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury to Mrs
Granville Fortescue, one of four
persons held in connection with
the murder of a Hawaiian native
charged with the assault of Mrs.
Fortescue's married daughter, de-
Tending the murder.
Lifelong friendship prompted
her to send the message, said
Mrs. Stotesbury at her home,
Whitemarsh Hall, today. She
first knew Mrs. Fortescue when
the latter was a young society
girl in Washington and she
chaperoned many of the parties
the debutante attended. She
said:
81 think that any mother
would feel impelled to do what
she is accused of doing under
similar circumstances. All their
lives may be ruined by this ter
rible thing, and now is the
time for Mrs. FOrteScue's friends
to rally to her support.
Certainly, it would be a
mothers instinct to avenge her
daughters honor. We should
realize the terrific strain under
which Oracle FOrtescue must
have labOred. She probably
would have gone insane think.
ing of the dishOnor done her
daughter"