davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Tchula school faculty with a
Coca-Cola party Tuesday after
noon at $3.50.
Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., and child
ren III spending two weeks vita
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c w.
Spradley in Birmingham
Mr.. and MRS. Ii. G. Waterer.
Henry, Jr, willie Frank, Lein
Ann and Betty Sue Ray went 70
Starkville Monday to attend h
O.. T. c. drill at Mississippi State
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Senior Hospitalities

Senior Inequalities
Mrs. ]. ]. Kazar and Mrs. JOS
eph Maggie complimented their
daughters, Marion Kazar and
Jean Maggie, with a luncheon
Thursday afternoon at one o.
clock in the home of Mrs. Kazar.
A menu of fried chicken, sand
witches, potato salad, olives, pick
les, ice cream, cake and Coca
Colas was served the honorees
members of the senior class,
Mrs. v. c. F1te, Miss Mauree
Thomas, Miss Ferguson, Miss Du-
mean, Miss Edwards and Robert
Odom Of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
BIRTH OF
IS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nader of
Greenwood announce the birth of
a daughter on May 10, 1949. She
has been named Cecilia Ann.
Sharing in congratulations are
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Samaha, Mrs.
A. Naaman, great grandmother of
Greenwood and the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Nader.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Former Citizen OF
Tchula Dies

Tchula Dies
Miss Laura Turnage, 70, died
at the home Of her brother, r.
Turnage in Crenshaw, Satur-
day, May 81, l94s, after one days
illness. Miss Laura" as her
many friends called her, lived in
Tchula most of her life, serving as
assistant postmistress. She serv-
ed as postmistress for fifteen
years before her retirement three
years ago because of i'll health,
She made her home with her
niece, Mrs. Annie Henry, until
that time when she moved to
Water Valley to live with her
brother, Wade Turnage.
She was a member of the Me.
thodist church, the Business and
Professional Women's club in
which she held office, and was q
leader in civic affairs.
Funeral services we're held al
the Methodist church IN Koscius-
ko at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
with Rev. j. A. George, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was made
in the Kosciusko cemetery with
nephews acting as pallbearers.
Surviving r two brothers,
several nephews and nieces,
among whom the W. c. Perry and
Mrs. w. M. Henry of Tchula.
Among friends attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. j. c,
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. Bar
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Conger,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nixon, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. C. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, MIR. and
Mrs. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwin,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Huddles-
ton, Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, Mrs. W.
G.. Gwin, c. c. Booth, Miss Agnes
Sproles, Miss Lorraine Norman
Mrs. Irene Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. w
C. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. w. M
Henry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
MRS. JONES
ENTERTAINS

The Thursday Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Montfort
Jones at her home on Refuge
plantation. Mrs. H. Schur scored
high to win the club prize. Mrs,
Bobby Garrad won the guest
prize, Mrs. j. l.. Shields scored
low and Mrs. Ellis Harris won
the bingo. The hostess served
Coca-Colas, banana ice cream
sandwiches and cookies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. c a. HASa1.lss. nspersss

Mrs. H. &. HEATH. and Mrs.
s;las Dubard and son of Jeffer-
.on were weekend guests of their
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Marshall.
Mrs. C. T. Cobb, Terrell Ma
lure. Mrs. Ralph Ray and Anne
Hampton spent Sunday with rela-
t;ves in Louisville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Former Tchula Resident
Dies In Crenada

Funeral services for Mrs. c. f.
Bennett, 40, who died at her home
in Grenada were held Sunday at
the Baptist church in Grenada
Burial was in Woodlawn ceme-
terry. Mrs. Bennett was the wife
of c. f. Bennett, Grenada police
man. She was born in Tchula
and was a member of the Baptist
church in Greenwood. Besides
her husband, she leaves a daugh-
ter, her mother, Mrs. E. M. Crosby
Greenwood, three brothers, and
three sisters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

DR.. J. J. Kazar and daughters
left Monday for Stamps, Arkan-
sas, to attend the funeral OF MES
Molly Kitchens. Mrs. Kazar has
been there since last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
~PresbYterion Women
10 Sponsor Picnic

On Monday night, May 80 at
7:30, there will be a picnic in the
Presbyterian church yard spon-
sored by the Women of the
church. Members Of the church
and its organizations are cordial
" invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
r OLIVER NIXON
IS HOSTESS

Members of the SIX Hundred
club and additional guests were
entertained at three tables last
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Oliver Nixon. Following
the progressions the hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad and ice
course.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Frank Moore Clark, Nor
ma Ann and Frank Neal Clark,
Mrs. J. L. Shields and Mrs. c. r.
Hamlin spent Thursday in High
landale with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Darnell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Alfred Gordon and Mrs
Hurt Blaylock drove to Pensa-
cola, Florida. and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Gordon's
son. SIC Alfred Gordon, Jr.
and after spending a ten day fur
Tough will leave for Norfolk, vir-
GINA, and two years service in
the Canal zone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Mrs. jeff Bogue and son. Je

Mrs. jeff Bogue and son, Jeff,
Jr., of Gunnison, are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Bogue. Sunday guests in the
home were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Bogue of Gunnison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fisher and children of
Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Miss anne Hampton Ray and
Mrs. Ralph Ray entertained the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris made
a trip to Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. j. B. Lawrence and daugh.
ter, Miss Monelle Lawrence Of
Memphis, were weekend guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. c. w
Dugan and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Marion Estes compliment
ed Mary Davis Bridgers and Jean
Gordon, high school seniors, with
a seated tea at her home in Cru
ger Tuesday afternoon.
Among candidates to receive a
degree in Business Administra-
ton at the University Of Missis-
sippi this week is John B. Cum
ningham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Cunningham, Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Jones, and
Hamp, Jr., of Jackson, were
Tchula visitors Monday in the
home of Mrs. j. B. Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kelly re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs. w.
A. Farmer in Mansfield, Louisia-
ma, and Nathan Kelly in Monroe,
Chief v. M. Billy Floyd and
family who have been stationed
at Wilmington. Tennessee, the past
two years, have gone to Coron-
ado, California, to make their
home.
Mrs. Amelia German is making
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. M. Ready in Mar
shall, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Frank Moore Clark and c. B
Read made a business trip t
Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Major and Mrs. j. L. McCrory
and son Barry of Shreveport,
Louisiana, are spending a months
leave with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marks, and his rela-
tives in Goodman. On leaving
here they will 60 to Roswell, New
Mexico, their new post of duty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Samuel
son, Jr., of Glendora, spent sew
eral days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Samuelson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. w. M. Henry, Mrs, Charles
H. Smith, Miss Lorraine Norman
and Miss Agnes Sproles attended
the State BPW convention
in V~icksburg Saturday, May 81.
At the noon day lunch they were
privileged to hear Mrs, Mildred
Topp Spurrier, author of Smile
Please"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. G. r. Hamlin will take or
ders for Lee Floral company in
Lexington. Call her for your
flowers for all occasions. Tele-
phone 119-W, Tchula. 5-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. William Darnell and sons
| of Nebo plantation spent Friday
! night with Mrs. c. R. Hamlin and
were accompanied home by her
niece, Mary Alice Shields for the
| weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly and
children spent Sunday in jackson
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Carson.
Gladys Virginia remained for a
weeks visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
BY Joyce williams

During school days pencil marks
on Johnny's and Mary's clothes
add to your chores and those OF
other mothers.
You probably don't have too
much trouble with pencil marks
ON washable fabrics for they will
wash out in soapy water. If the
children marked on their clother
with an indelible pencil, soak the
mark on a washable material in
denatured alcohol, then launder.
Javelle water will take out any
remaining dye.
Rub pencil marks on unwash-
able fabric with a soft eraser.
Then dip in carbon tetracholoride
or denatured alcohol and rub
gently. Soak indelible pencil
marks in denatured alcohol.
Do not moisten indelible pencil
marks with water on either wash
able or non-washable materials.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

get rid of a farmers rats or moIes.
Prices of farm products are rig
idly controlled but the farmers
don't kick because they have Jared
exceptionally well in this control
led society. In fact many normal
ly conservative agriculturalists
have swung to the support of the
labor government. Food prices
are slightly lower over here than
in the United States, due mainly
to further subsidization of the
consumer. The Brannan plan has
been in operation in Britain for
! some time.
AS in many parts of the Ameri-
can South, the hill lands of Scot
land can carry a great many more
cattle than have been grazed on
them in the past. In Inverness
shire Lord Lovat of Commando
fame is now grazing more than
six hundred cattle on land which
was supporting only forty three
years ago. He hopes to develop
his herd to a thousand head, all
of which is entirely academic to
the present writer whose only
connection with the word steak is
one of fond remembrance.
A main obstacle in the way of
tipping agricultural production is
the growing scarcity of farm la
Dor. More than a thousand male
workers were lost to Scottish
farming last year - at a time of
considerable expansion.
Americas chief farming prob
lem is overproduction Tor adjust
ment to the profitable market).
Britain's greatest need is the pro-
duction of more and more food
and raw materials. Strange as it
may seem, both countries use the
same means to achieve opposite
ends; in America we subsidize
to cut down production, in Britain
they subsidize to increase produc-
ton.
Right now raisins are fast be-
coming non-existent over here be-
| cause of the failure of the Aus
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
A Report From Britain

One acre out of three OF Scot
lands farming area consists OF
marginal and submarginal land
which now produces ten per cent
of the gross output of Scottish
farms. The target is to increase
production so as to provide maxi
mum help in Britain's desperate
effort to feed herself.
After a two year study the Mar
einal Land committee of the Scot
fish Farmers union has proposed
"the amalgamation of uneconomic
marginal land farms into larger
units to make their working eco
nomically sound" AS an alterna-
tive to- amalgamation the commit
tee proposes a planned rural econ
omy which will allow marginal
farmers to augment their come
from such sources as fishing, for
estry, rural crafts and industrial
development.
The committees short term pro-
posals include the continuation OF
present subsidies to farmers plus
assistance by grants up to rs per
cent for grassland improvements.
Today the British farmer receives
subsidies for the production OF
potatoes ($22.40 to $3.50 per acre)
wheat and rye ($8.40 per acre.,
sheep, horses and cattle. He re-
ceives something over $1,000 for
each acre of grassland ~ploughed
and sown to approved crops be-
fore the end of the year. Grants
are made by the government to-
ward the cost of drainage projects
the use of certain fertilizers, and
the eradication of pests. In fact,
if they're not too busy, the ex-
perts of the Department of Agri.
culture will drop around to help
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Slip Fit

Are you one OF the many wo-
men who carefully tries on dresses
before buying, but choose their
underslips simply by the size on
the label?
Buying slips by size alone will
not insure a good fit, according
TO recent tests at the Michigan
experiment sation. This study of
different brands of rayon slips
showed that in any given size slips
varied in cut, design and proper
ton.
A size IA of one make is likely
to fit very differently from a size
II Of another make. A good fiji
makes a slip more comfortable.
makes it wear longer, and is inn
portant to the dress worn over it
1t pays to take the trouble to try
on slips before you buy them.
The study also showed that
price is not a sure guide to quail
ity in slips. Slips of the same
price vary greatly in quality OF
fabric, not only among different
brands but within any given
brand.
Knit slips cause a great deal OF
dissatisfaction because they tend
to stretch ou Of shape after laun-
dering. The stretching comes
mostly during the drying, so the
scientists tried different ways OF
including hanging and laying on
a flat surface as sweaters are dri-
ed.
Drying over a plastic form
proved the best way to keep them
in shape. If you have a dress
form to use in dressmaking, put
1t to work for drying knit slips.
Among the knit slips the heav-
lest fabric proved most durable
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
December Gurden Jobs

Yes, there are garden jobs for
cold December days. They'll all
make your spring gardening easier
and more successful.
December is a good time to
clean off rows not producing and
to stack bean and tomato stakes.
Apply barnyard manure. Repair
the garden fence and check low
spots and keep them drained. Or
der seed catalogues. They'll
brighten dreary days as you plan
next years darden. And, build
hofbed for January and February
planting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

tralian crop. At the same time
the United States government Is
paying out millions of dollars SO
that California raisins may pc
turned into hog food, which re-
minds me once more of one OF the
elemental facts of this modern
world we live in: the presence OF
a thousand starving children is OF
no economic importance to the
owner of a thousand quarts OF
milk or loaves of bread unless
the children have the cash or its
equivalent to plank down on the
barrel head for the food they de-
sire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Mrs. Seagle Brennan OF Mem
phis was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Lail. Her little
daughter Shirley Day Brennan ac-
companied her to Lexington and
remained for a two weeks visit IN
the Lail home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

and kept its shape best. The
heaviest knits, however, were
also highest in price.
Tests of laundering rayon slips
showed that the greatest shrink
age comes with the first launder-
ing. The way the slip is ironed,
particularly if it is cut on the
bias, has much to do with keep
ing it in good shape.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kinsey ac-
companied Mrs. Annie Clover
and Fletcher home from Memphis
where Mrs. Clover had been visit
ing her sister, Miss Addie Virgins
who is i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Charles Glover, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L.. Stewart of st. Louis
were guests in the c. A. Glover
home during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Denton Rosamond
and family visited in Starkville
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Marlborough
visited Nh. and Mrs. S. F. Allen
of Goodman Thanksgiving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen Lee
gate visited in Philadelphia over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
State Ranks High
In Poultry Sales
CONTINUED from nrsr r==.s,

"Now in it's fourth year, the
drive is producing 12-week-old
birds that weigh up to four and
five pounds instead of the former
two or three-and twenty million
of these meatier chickens are going
to market this year."
Citing Department of Agriculture
figures, Pierce showed that the fast
est-growing branch of poultry is
commercial broiler. production
which has leaped upward Al per
cent since the drive began in 1946
to produce better broilers.
The extra meat poundage is play
ing a large part in the growth OF
overall poultry income, Pierce
added, giving the Department of
Agriculture tabulations on top
ranking states.
In millions of dollars the poul-
try earnings of the ten leading
states last year were as follows:
Pennsylvania, $202; California
s196; New York, $162; Texas. s131;
Illinois, $3.50; New Jersey, $99;
Virginia, $S1; Maryland, $72;;; Del.
aware, S67; and Massachusetts, S65
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
BABSON Discusses Brain Food

oxygen from the air through the blood to the brain
cells The great dependence of the brain upon
oxygen is shown by the fact that, upon the failure
of sufficient supply of oxygen, our brains are the
first to lose consciousness, ceasing temporarily to
function.
SUGGESTIONS TO COLLEGES
This column is not written to give any reader
medical advice. My purpose is to appeal to colleges
to give attention to the eating habits of their
students Colleges insist that the students be at
classes at 900 o'clock and remain in the class fifty
minutes, yet these same colleges have no rules as
to whether the students spend five minutes or thirty
minutes on eating breakfast which is far more
important than their class work.
When it comes to other meals the policy seems
to be to feed the students what they want which
they should eat only to limited extent Certainly
colleges would be justified in having special table
for those students behind in their grades, insisting
that-untl they get caught up-they have regular
meals, spend half hour at the table and eat a
special diet. Frankly, I believe if colleges would
spend money food, students might learn
much in three years as they now do in four
especially If in the right climate.
The above thoughts also apply to public school
lunches Most large schools now have dieticans
but these women used chiefly to keep down costs
and avoid waste. If they don't supply the children
with enough hot dogs, coffee and cakes, the kids
go on a strike! These dietcians know what the
children should eat but largely helpless ir
getting the children to eat properly.
Certainly, the detician should have absolute
control of the lunches eaten by the children whit
are behind in their studies This is only reasonable
1t would be giving the dietician no more powe
as to lunches than what the teachers now have al
to lessons hours and behavior. Not only would suci
a special diet be real help to the backward chill
dren but it might result in better diet for thes
children at home This would surely help thei
marks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Fire Prevention Week
Set For October 9-15
CONTINUED from nrss page,

/. Dispose of rubbish, old cloths,
newspapers and other materials
that are easily ignited in cellars,
attics, or other storage places.
2. Heating units, chimneys and
flues should be inspected annually.
8. Ashes should be placed in
metal barrel and rubbish burned
in an incineration.
4. Do not smoke in bed or throw
a burned match or cigarette in a
waste basket.
5. Never use gasoline or fam
mable liquids for cleaning clothes.
6. Open fireplaces should never
be left unattended without a
screen.
I. Keep matches away from chill
dren.
s. Replace frayed electrical cords
and replace defective electrical
equipment.
9. Keep stoves, furnaces and
smokepipes in good repair.
Check the fire hazards in your
home and then set about removing
them. Don't stop until the Job is
done. Remember sloppy house
keeping encourages fires!
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Yanks Won City Ball
Groom Last Sunday
continued from nrst page,

ond of the series, the young right
handler having also defeated the
A. C.'s, Is to d, on September Is.
Hughes pitched good ball through
out and was only in serious diff
Guilty in the second inning, when
the A. C.'s scored both of their
runs, and in the fifth when the
A. C.'s loaded the bases but failed
to score. Hughes almost matched
Markell in performance, giving up
like number of hits, six, and strik-
ing out IL A. C.'s.
The A. C.'s broke into the scor-
ing column in the second when
Markell and Joe Reeves, former
Seaford and Richmond catcher,
both scored ahead of Herman
Clark's line drive single through
shortstop. The Yanks got one of
these runs back in the third when
Shortstop Herb Ramsey homored
over the left field wall for the only
extra base hit of the game and the
Yanks' only earned run.
The Yanks tied the score at two
all in the sixth when Bucky John
son, A. C. shortstop, threw George
Browns grounder into the right
field stands, allowing Al Watson
who had previously singled, tc
scamper home.
/ At the end of nine regulation in.
nings, the score still stood at two.
all and remained that way through
the A. C.'s half of the tenth as
Hughes set the Mar-Del Leaguers
! down in order. In the Yanks' hal
of the same inning, Herb Ramsey
singled after one away, but was
retired at second on Hughes rollel
to Doc West; Hughes, who reached
first on this fielder's choice, advanc
ed to second on Al Watson's drive
into right field and came all thu
way home with the winning run a!
4 pinchhitter Ham Smiths line driv,
got through West at second.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Brennans Found Guilty;
Mercy Asked For Boy
teaa.lsues fssm atss ssss;

By 8:is the e6HFtF86fi was aes=
erted and the few persons 8titside
the Kent County Courthouse s68H
disappeared,
Chief Justice Richards thanked
the members Of tbs Jury sHa t8id
them the trial which started seBt:
IL had been long tedious session
for them, the court aud counsel. tie
called them ideal jurors"
Chief Deputy Attorney General
G. Edward Duffy. when asked f6f
comment following the trial said,
"The Jury Of Kent County has
spoken and we are satisfied"
Harry Mcsherry. clerk of the
court. asked the individual yefdiets
from the foreman and Dolled each
Juror after Donolow had asked the
court for that privilege,
A dinner was brought to the
Jurors in their room while they
were deliberating. The Brennana
were taken TO the Kent County
Jail for their evening meal and up
on their return shortly after 500
the mother was crying. with tears
streaming down her cheeks. She
continued to wipe her eyes with
a handkerchief as she sobbed heav.
lily while seated at the prisoner
bench.
Robert remained stolid and talk.
ed to his mother frequently.
Among the spectators were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Elsie of near Ep,
some, N. H., brother-in-law ant
sister OF Hugo Schulz. go. of Epson
whom police alleged was killed
| by Mrs. Brennan and Robert at his