The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-JTLY 13. Igg OUTING OF R. H. WHITE COMPANY jr i 1 1 -jrrrrj 1 1 1 i a 'j i 1 1 'am ki i.ij EMPLOYES A GREAT SUCCESS NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED IN THE BASEMENT STORE our Self-acting price-reduction plan CREATES BARGAINS. ONLY A FEW ARE MENTIONED HERE.

I More Than 1400 Eitjoy SmSL Harbor, Then Program of Recreation it Nantaskt 1 1 xMHHanaHHKnW BASEMENT wWnWWnWasWsWAW.Week tt Sport Wash Jap Silk ins .00 1 1 In novelty stripes on white ground; ideal for country and seashore wear; broad, loose belts, patch pockets, button trimmed; all colors. BASEMENT EASEmtiV 1 I OR in Exceptional Values In Women's Street Dresses corsets SO -98 Anni SCENES ATR.H. WHITE COM "AN pun Upper Photo, Left to Right Eleanor Beane. Gordie Hennessy. Eleanor Foye, Rath Klefbeck.

Below Miss Rose Plneles winnlag fat ladles race. Inserted photo. "Joe" Doyle, chairman of committee AND Brassieres Corsets, models for average QQp and slender figures Corsets, models for well-developed figures; heavily .29 I FIGURED I HOT WEATHER Underwear Men's Balmash and Fine Ribbed Union Suits IMMItSU Brassieres and Bandeaux white and pink if Hi FVXHXI The presence of many pretty girls, extraordinary features, sporting events of ail kinds, fine music and not least tne sunshine, helped to make the eighth annual outing of the R. H. White Company employes yesterday at Xantasket a grand success.

More than 10 persons enjoyed "the activities of the day. The committees in charge had every president: If. P. Russell, superintend ent; A. H.

Sargent and J. L. Doyle, assistant superintendents. Mr Mcitnds also acted as umpire. The affair was in general charge ef the following: Genera! committee, H.

P.Russell, chairman; Sydney Waitd-ford, J. U. Doyle. Miss Margaret Flensing. George B.

Johnson. Guv L. Maurice A. Mrltride. Gilbert H.

Kovfla. Arthur II Sargent Jr. Edward J. Sawyer, David C. Theail and nrnnds W.

Tullv: transrortalion. Edward Barriag ton." chatrniau: tickets. Aliss Minnie 99c Knee and ankle length, short sleeves. Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Fine ging-ham, in popular large fancy plaids; also voile and novelty midsummer materials; latest models, cut on excellent lines; trimmed with embroidery. thing in readiness and the full program KB was carriea oui I Nelll.

chairman: piinunc anc narsae, mishap. Beautiful and useful prises joseph Doyle, chairman; entertainment, were presented to the winners in athletic events. The results of the evenU were as ffll The boat with the big party aboarb low8: left Howe Wharf at 10 in the morning. 50-Yard Dash for Boys I ader lf-Wos fter a cmlse around the harbor, the by AU-it Kuahner: J. Boudreau.

see-niViiirkprs were landed and proceeded ond- Ryan, third. fo he ll Napoli. where lunch was 0 Tard Dash for Girls-Won by Atim served. ShorUy after lunch, the sport- Moore: Katherlne Clancy, second: Julia i i i BASEMENT I 'f' iome sec- sizes Broken onds. init activities oegan.

m. BASEMENT MEN'S ALL-WOOL Slue Serge Trousers Threc-l-egged Race for Boys Won -icon 1 ui Tfte tat woiueii -tSZ ZZZrmM lost their balance I Qcorse Belts and Krank irke; Join BEAUTIFUL UNDERGARMENTS Especially Designed to Be Worn With Sheer Transparent Waists or Lingerie Frocks vortk with a thud. Uannli and Frank Mahoney. seconti Women's Jersey i Dnfc Pash for Men Won bv F. Even the competitors in Fethcer.

second; M. Mss. McGrath: ompers Boys Bwiuag. Kventa." only third. Fat Women's SO-Yard Dash-Won Ur aii Cuff or lace knee; sizes 36 known to jTlTboyiS of the gen.U 29c 0l guessing.

Miss Rose Plneies: Miss m. c. I'suoa. Strictly tailored, fa had every one They were known as the Steve Brodie. second: Miss K.

MrDouirall. third. ine were "Tn I rcirla I'ntuto Woiibv MjssS? Fewer' Tolodoi Girls' I'outo Race Wonbv Miss At less than manufacturer's cost. A large IBB ga 38. Sophie the Higher the iety of color combinations ana iaDrn Zm ZTaf 1 nV Thummn' Pain" and "The Rrof man; Miss Helen Heck.

Man is Down Mis- Katherlne Hresnshan. thi van Piece! Women's One Jennincs: sizes 2y2 to 6 years iCtl tkTton BrodK" I Fat Men IUce-Ven by MEN'S WELL-MADE Khaki Trousers si.4S El I 1 1 uiliiuiui" InrhM Bathing Suits 69c I I I iRSmihi. round It was then moved, foy; Duffy, second; Holmes, third. lrnhW on desrately. At Women's Potato Race-Won by Miss REGULAR SIZES Corset Covers, lace and embroidery.

29c Bloomers, pink batiste, or crepe 59 Short Skirts, fine embroidery and laee.gQQ Gowns, Skirts and Envelopes, charm- QQq ing models EXTRA SIZES Extra Size Drawers, embroidery QQc Extra Size Gowns, fine embroidery I 9 Extra Size Gowns, high neck and long sleeves SILK SECTION sh Suits Black it: Miss Katherine a i i I future brought shrieks of laugnter. 1 Mara, stconu: anas na. vwn-i. c. tVi two 1 O'l- i rH Pmmma no fouintMjd: 1 no.

Yard Mash for Boys-Won by I j- BASEWE1MT For the Little Fellow Women's White Shoes i with boxing glove. They then shook uine; Moschoaita. second; John Ryan, alkBuf'inaafft tot. for Women Betwej Tt oufe'thej' fought the air. Mam-! Years of Age-Won by Miss Norton; hereof the' committee tied boxing gloves Miss McXaught, second; Miss Barrett.

I stirkii and WO'lH third. 70, 1- i Fine quality of white A canvas oxfords on a' occasionally give one of the fighters Tug-of-War Between Buyers and The man would think his ot-po-! Floor Superintendents Won by J. Su win hlttina him and would make Doyle's team. at the a The "loughmit -Steve by Man- 69c Made of fine chambray, gala- tea, repp and duck; newostl styles In the besU shades and com- binations; sizes 1 3 to 8 years. Satin Camisoles, lace Crepe de Chine Envelopes, (sam pies) profusely graceful last; white soles and covered heels I ie men MUU.

Diinaroiaea auu IV Ti fine. w.ur u. uniu. wtmmm f4 -rh 4.tJeA were G. B.

Johnson, pres-: "nouBhrnit by Peacock, second; Hal pern, third. A VIM i edeem Merchants Legal Stamps laent or me 11 rm, as. 4 SflBh 1 MMHMBflBlBaMMBMBiBBBHI We Give and rat PROUD MOTHER PINS VICTORY FIRST M010B CORPS BREAKS CAMP TODAY McKee In the form of Hassard when others were around she called htm Mr Halzard She repeated her previous statement that she had often seen McKee in different characters, such as an organist and a lecturer, and even as a witness testified that when she and Hazzard went to Concord. H. to De married she told him that he must go as McKee and not as Hazzard.

to nich he replied: "Tou must drop that for MORE THAN 10,000 AT FIFTH REUNION conversation which he alleged took place in the detention room at Ayer, where he claimed Miss Puffer said she was ready to go on with the nwrtaaj but if Hasard wanted to break It off It WHe 'Vu tfe'r1 got her to admit that she wanted to have the marriage ceremony performed in Concord. H. because it i had been the home of Mary Baker EdSv for many years, and Miss Pof GAVE MONEY TO MYSTERY MAN Continued From tbe First Page ROSE ON COAT OF FAMOUS SON Machine Gun Gives Hot added that she went mere the present I trusted him and MItMf white man in the form of a nerro. She Shot TO "E'lfimT led the woman fnttnrlMftr, jnald that while in Concord she saw OUUb UUVWJ ho accused mar moth- I cried the woman laitennsriy. su Baid that wnue in -onc Hazzard.

the accusea ma acuulesced." Mrs Q. What made you believe in him? er and Mrs Annie Roland, sister of the I knew him to be a person of good accuaed. but that they were simply Cfc -1 lorals and broad mind, and I love that cnaracter demonstrations. flOJl 0811 JSfoW Tt lBfBH Carnival by Parishioners of Holy Cross Cathedral Attractive Program Is Presented at Mechanic's Building Wiiinwiwm mm her life's history up to me attempted marriage. She stated that she is 49 years old, was born in Ayer graduated from the Ayer High School and later from the Emerson College of Oratory in Boston.

What is your religion?" asked Mr Wilson. A. I am a member of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Q.

When did you first become associated with the doctrines of Christian Science? A. It was about Jan 1, 19U. when I first asked for help and coun- Witness testified that Hazzard had worked for her father before her and that he began to work regularly for her after March 1. 1919. She testified that no other men had ever come to visit -ier at her Sandy Pond cottage.

Witness testified that she had had sums of money in several different banks, and at the request of counsel gave the following sums, which she declared were approximate, that she had I "izl 1. I ii." nut-stioned regard Official Visit to Sharborn Gamp Did you ever ask him about the ln tne depth of her affection for Mo- i money? A. One day ho asked me for a Kee declared that she wouldn worship written statement to the effect that the i anv man money was invested in oil stocks In be right, there." in "Ejected i that had al-I Iewls added) ored man, charging him with the larceny of some $6000, the property of his client, furnished one of the newest and most startling developments in an interesting case. Miss Puffer took the stand for the prosecution shortly before noon today. Hazzard two weeks ago pleaded not guilty to the larceny charge, and has since been at liberty under $10,000 bail.

The hearing began at 9 o'clock this morning, before Judge Warren H. Atwood in the 1st District Court of Northern Middlesex. that sne is a miiy iowmwu ready written statements that I had given the money to him and that I did not wish to be Inconsistent. Q. Was the man with whom you went to the city clerk's office in Concord.

Always Gave Money to "McKew, You can't for the life of you tell SHERBOBN. July 12 Tfee favorsHs weather contributed to a successful day's dutv tour of 1st Motor Corps, Mafsachs-eetts State Guard, in camp on the shores of Farm Pond todsy. Prom reveille at ave this money to M. Kee whether you or to Hazzard and with wnom you were upj.sm back to Ayer the same man to whom can you a. on ever? VUa man at i f- It tO McK until 9 tlp i-at meas call at tbe corf.

low was the. same and 1 I Here eourt was adjourned hack o'clock Monday morning caused Put In a solid day work In drill, tarset .1.1.1. i. Considerable excitement was More than 6000 children and as many adults gathered in Mechanic's Building yesterday afternoon and last night for the fifth annual carnival and reunion of the imrishioners of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Children from all parishes of the city proper were the and the to JIMJ hall raul Revere and Talbot Halls were used to accommodate the throng.

A continuous program of amusements for both young and old from 10 in the morning until thecarniv.u ended a. 10 o'clock at The Punch moved to be me nurai disturbed to no ice dunng tne 99X TSS when" she re- i There Is no sicknes, in csnrn. had on deposit: In one Ayer Danh, in the Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, $1894; Worcester Savings Bank in Fitch-burg, $1147; Fitchburg Savings Bank, $1222; Worcester County Institution for what did he say he was going do with fused to answer a SSTSSLShT Mi strict sanitary discipline be inn observes" it? A. It was to be used In spiritual I yMt by the men. who tfeemselvss demonstrations, but sometimes he said Puffer Sh, nam SafiU of ouarter.

and Enticement Charge Dropped Just prior to the reading of the larceny charges, John D. Carney, counsel for Miss Puffer's relatives, 11 vwto unuri i uv. rv jinu tj conversation oetween a company streets. nis iaueni. Jur ai.

u.uj... little folks'. Savings. $338; Mechanics buvings rsaaiK. in Lowell, $34.

In addition she testified that she had two deposits in her father's name in Fitchburg banks, one ioiyj and the other of $598. feature to tne Rft of ctorrf who took steps to prevent her marriage to the colored choreman, declared that there was not sufficient evidence to allow prosecution on the enticement charges that had been Lewis Question. Witness Witness testified that she had told Hazzard. at his requfst. that she ha-1 paid Mrs Katharine Hirsch of Harvard between $1600 and $17(i0 for board and "help." to which he replied that she could add the $5000 to that.

"Mv she asked; to which fee said: "No. but" Witness testified that it was Hazzard to whom she had given the money drawn from the banks. Here the prosecution rested and M' Lewis took the witness. First he moved to answer the quesuon or ie have her committed, whereupon she volver practice with their Colts at tar-answered that she didn't remember whU- detanB from Mrs Hirsch declared that the man." r-tmered an lma.ir.ary Miss Puffer was continually seeing was each compani pepperea an a d'sease and that that disease was enemy with the machine can in "mighty real, for she was convinced wooda During the day tfee sicnai that she saw him. tion of the corps laid wire lines UW Miss Janet McAuley, a trained nurse tt.le honic in and oat-who frequently rents a cottage at Sand i JJH th( Zj Poud, was called and by her testlmoi.y Manv visitors were in camo fee Bos-showed that while Miss Puffer appeared nd suburbs lhis aftrnon to be healthy and robuat last Kail and tnev wrre much interested the made against Hazzard, and those charges were dropped.

e'Xectors of th- various church BoTieLirs.Vtved as chairmen Mhs re-union commutes. Mau the arranged booths were erec v. 1 1 nnd corridors, ca. repi.seniit an'oranUaUon of the Cathedral parish The Holy Nam. table was In ev John W.

Cuthane. 8 T. JUWOO A brief recess was -Tailed by the eariy last liner. ae nu Imincuvrif. court just before Miss Puffer took AdJt Gen Jesse Stevens in an official capacity and to have all of her testimony stricken tjtner nn v.

1. .1. I i i i i rioiv JOpn iV.r'"""i iru.ii uk imviuiwui. uw I thai tlnzzard han be-i. a A i.T.Z.n "rfJSS SSWia-ai Puffer wU.Kt visitor SSSZ dozen member, write frequent visitor at Miss gineers and about a Q.

Is this money still in the banks? A. No, sir. Q. Did you withdraw the money from any of these banks, and if so, when? A. Well, I drew the money from the Ayer bank about March 1, 1919.

I took tho money out of the Five Cent Savings Bank in Lowell about March 2U, and from the two Fitchburg banks about March 28, from the Worcester bank about March 30 and from the Lowell bank early in April. Here Mr Wilson introduced bank books showing the exact amounts and the dates on which the accounts were closed. j. What did you do with this money when you drew it. Miss Puffer? A.

I took the money, to my home at Sandy of since late last Winter and that MLm.w ff nd LJl-1 "Sriali her name on four different Piece Puffer tiKuallv walked out to ine car i-ri hv Puffer usually walked out to the car Pans" booth-was conducted by Mr. lme McDevitt. Miss Mary l-oob. liiabetl I ll8 Margaret ScCorma't Miss Margaret Looby and ia ita conducted by line wiin.nuuwu mm ing paper. He then questioned her closely regarding her living relatives.

'T rld you tell Mr Wilson that you were going to marry Hazzard before yon LIEUT COMMANDER ALBERT C. READ AND HIS MOTHER Photo shows Lieut Commander Albert C. Read watching bin mother pin a victory rose on his coat. His mother has been the proudest woman in the town, in the State, in the United States, since her boy made the great trans-Atlantic trip. Lieut Commander Read motored from Boston, Maes, to the little Cape Cod town of South Hanson, his boyhood home.

There was no hrass band or ostentation. Few recognized him as he drove by in the automobile. Read went straight to his mother's home and walked with her in the old family garden. Before leaving the town he renewed acquaintanceships of long-standing date. to nis nome in Aytr.

a. I A band concert from 4 to was for the visitors Dress parade a. o'clock was witnessed by about vte The biggest crown en b-m were in the stand. There was a flurry of excitement through the large crowd of spectators as Miss Puffer entered the courtroom. She had come to Ayer from Swampscott this morning, accompanied by her niece, Mrs Goodwin, with whom she had been staying since she was released from the custody of Mrs Mary A.

Sughrue, the nolice matron, two weeks ago. Quiet- Married Ladies Sodality went to CBncord. A. I could never courtroom was i nana snrn uw hv tnirl him that mine to rr-srrv ouenea ima in v- nnumml until all the halla Hazzard. for that was not my Intention Mrs 1 "llllan Dooley, Mrs Mldhael Dailey.

tvniam and Mrs Mtirnaiet Did you ever tell Mr Wilson to interfere with your marriage? A. I do not wish to answer. Q. Did Mr Wilson ever say to you that you had to break off your mar- Du'ffv. The toUowlns young women th Ynuna Ladies Sodality sweets and bon bona at sev- ttors.

WmmmtS About 1 tomorrow orepraoas will be made for breaking camp- expected the entire outdt wiil be awaj by 3 m. homeward boiuM BOSTON POSTMASTER NAMED THIS WEEK and corridors on the courtroom floor of the building were thronged. LJBR WALSH SAVED AS YACHT CAPSIZES I i wMBf a booths: Misses Mae Clarlety, Mary i 4 rtalmlv cho tniiU tlip stand and i Pond the money? A. No, I think not, but he nag wun nazzara or go io an insane Jane Marra bin: on. Mary Slattery had the appearance of that man.

ml Airnes HanKertv. The Sunday School booth was In Put Money in "Safe Place" Q. What happened after you took the tate of Miss Puffer's father was spoken fQ. Was anv affection displayed at that time? A. Certainly, sir.

When did thi affection commence? A. When I said, "Tou must be this person and he replied "Yes." aayium Here Mr Wilson started to object, but before he got the objection into words Miss Puffer had answered "No, sir." and Mr Wilson fell back into his chair, exclaiming "The question is answered." "Huh sairi Mr Lewis. "It must he was sworn by Clerk of the Court Chester Parsons. As soon as the witness had been sworn, attorney "William H. Lewis ot of the instructors oi int oniv.

aaststed by Mlsa Catherine Burks, MkM Kuiabeth Welch. Mrs in i itzfferald. Miss Mai ah Brltton. John Van TasV. 11 Henry McCormaek William SetUrSvUllam Karrell and the Mj-sw Special Dlapateb te the filobe MOOTg WEYMOUTH.

July he had crossed the Atlantic seven times and had not met with a Special DiapMea te tfee CtewS WASHINGTON." July ltU i pected that the announcement of the some relief!" Q. Did you give any money to Mrs Hirsch tor sniruuai purposesT a. Yes Q. Where did you first hear the ohrsife miahan Lieut Edward R. Walsh.

V. S. selection of postmaster tor McKee in the appearance of Hazzard A. I used it myseir. Q.

You or Mr Wilson? A. Myself. Q. Was this man who came to your house one and the same man with Charles McKee? A. Yes.

Asked what was the attraction she found in this man. Miss Puffer declared that he (referring to Hazzard or Mc-kee) was one In whom she recognized a person of broad mind; one who knew how to help people in a way which sfftmed to her beautiful, so. as she wanted her money used for spiritual work, she told him to put the money to a spiritual use. Witness testified that they made the plans for withdrawing the money together, that after she had drawn it they would return to the Sandy Pond house, where he would count it, wrap it up in a newspaper and carry it away. Witness testified that the last of the money was drawn in June and that she gave It to McKee, who appeared in the form of Hazzard.

She testified also that as she gave him each amount of money she wrote a note, which she gave him with tfee money, to the effect thai "I give so many dollars and so many cents to Arthur G. Hazzard." 3aya "McKee" I. White Man Q. I. McKee white or colored? A.

White. Q. Is Hazzard white or black? A. was thrown into me water wil be made by the wuwe North Weymouth shore this afternoon cornlnK weett. Tb natter ha a been d-wfeen tfee 15-foot yacht Rowdie in which the temWHty cf I 'fX fee was sailing overturned as it was clr- AMiBtant Postmaater General nTooa cling the Jackknlfe buoy on its way to i.to confer vith members of the CP Qutaey.

vfeetw It was to be entered in a gtfrTioe commission on tfee matter- Mr rAsthe yacht was rounding the buoy a Koows JtJrZtZmlXm udden strong gus: of wind came up and ton for aome UmHCmimMJ hr before those on board had time to of bis wi.e. "'Ch Grove. slacken sail the boat had capsized Ac-: death. companvir.g Lieut Walsh at the time of i the accident was his brother. William Women's Privilege.

Walsh, a seaman, and Lieut Robert ssisl-'-iwiiBBf- wk It dV Keefe of the Naval Aviation Corps. A thTlosof the Skeela money to Sandy Pond? A. I placed it In what 1 considered a safe place. The answers to the questions were coming slowly now, the witness deliberating carefully before each answer. Much of her ease of manner had disappeared, but determination to see the ordeal through was written plainly on the thin, pale face.

What eventually became of these monevs. Miss Puffer? A. Almost al-wavs'on the same day the money was withdrawn I gave it to a gentleman who had the appearance of Mr Hazzard. Who was he? A. At one time he admitted to me that he was Here Mr Lewis objected to the question and his objection was sustained.

Q. Did you have any conversation with this man? A. Yes. On one occasion we snake of the apartments in the Sandy Pond cottage and I showed him their arrangement. He appeared interested in a piece of cloth and I told him how it came into my possession.

He began to cry and I began to cry and as we wept I said, "Why, you must be So-and-So," and he replied. "I am he." Q. Who was this "So-and-So A. Charles H. McKee.

Witness testified that the man went Black. Q. You can tell black from whlt? Boston, who, with u. J. uieiu oi Lowell, is representing the Hazzard interests, objected to Miss Puffer taking the stand on the ground that she had been adjudged insane and that her testimony would therefore not be competent.

A rather length discussion between Mr Wilson and Mr Lewis then ensued, at the conclusion of which the court ruled that Miss Puffer's testimony should be heard. x. As the court made this ruling Mr Lewis cried: "Well, I only wish to know where I stand. Is this woman sane todav and insane tomorrow?" The court then examined Miss Puffer as to her understanding of an oath and at the conclusion of the examination instructed Mr Wilson to proceed withethe examination of the witness. Gave Money to "McKee" Witness testified that the question of marriage war brought up the next day and that KHZzard, or, as she insisted she called him to herself, McKee thought tho thing to do would be to build them a house.

Q. Did vou ever attempt to marrj Arthur G. Hazzard? A. No. Did vou ever promise ao marry Arthur G.

Hazzard? A. No. Witness testified that she had seen this man referring to McKee in many character demonstrations. Sometimes he appeared as a boy, an attractive woman, an aged man, a soldier, perhaps in several hundred different characters. What did you think of his color? A I thought it was not his real self, for he admitted to me that he was really white.

Q. What did you do with all the mon-ev? A. I gave it to him. -Q. Who was this man who looked like Hazzard? A.

Charles H. McKee. Q. Did you give him the money at Sandy Pond? A. Yes, sir.

Q. Was the man now sitting at the bar (Mr Wilson motioned in the direction of Hazzard) the man to whom you gave A. Of course. Q. And you are positive that you ga- the monev to McKee? A.

Yes. Q. And McKee is white? A. Yes Q. Now when this Christian Science practitioner.

Mrs Hirsch. came dowikte vr.ur nlaee at Sandv Pond did fihe ask a were directed by John GeoKhesan, toT-i -Carthv. James E. Murray. John Crlmmlns.

William O'Connor thf'vUtorfuble conducted by the Wa Of the' First. Second -and Third Verveveranoe Classes was in charge of iliv KUa MeGoldrick. assisted by Miss flary Costello, Miss KlU McLaughlin. Miss Laura Koley and Miss Margaret CTMleproceeds of the reunion will be devrted to the charitable work of the church. CO HP LALLY WELCOMED BY FRIENDS AT ROSLINDALE A welcome home party was given Corp John P.

X. Lally at his home. Hj Belgrade av. Rosllndsle. last night.

Lallv recently returned from the South. Whore he has served with the Quartermasters' Corps since December. About 100 of his Rosllndale friends were present. Music and dancing were en-Syed and refreshments were served. Lally is the son of Capt John Lally of the Boston Fire Department, The accuier.t wat seen jemes Hut wr the rickte af women- for any money in addition to the ton from the the men in his higb-rwered motor bat 1m that they hax-e all the I thm" Sa.

mm, rWffl Stihill before Robert Walsh, another times jnat ilST-ip htliw of Lieut Walsh, and trank Mc- prnileges ana le a. -r A. Not in the material sense. Here ensued quite a lengthy battle of words over spiritual as compared to material things. "You don't want to send Hazard's material bodv to jail, do you?" cried Lewis.

Purser rr.lir1 thttt Quade. who were on their way to Quincy ties. nd who thanks hN it Vh. vacht Hob. The capsuled bout ajn.

tfee. only bust ana who rlJ Admits Discussing Marriage Q. Did you have any conversation regarding matrimonial affairs? A. sir. Q.

Did you stop to consider whether your children would be black or white? The question was ruled out by the court. Witness testuied that in addressing was taken to Fort PolnL i sick of ham aandwehe- Lieut waisn is tne oi im. jh "Ti. Tari v-to-at food. aim ara and other reaa -w Tells History of Her Life T.o.t tn fvervbodv Lewis 1 Edward alsh, I telegram.

home about in the ariernoon ana came pressed her hard on the subject of a bare. the witneV Through a WcitaUon of' down again the next day, when the es.