Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 24, 1922, Night Extra, Page 19, Image 19

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EVENING I'UBLIO LEDG-BK J'HILADJiLl'HIA, TUESDAY', OCl'OBEJl 24, 1922
14k r 3M
J-V , i .."i-l
"firffj J !,;
Mrs. Rosier
Jfl?S. AOSIER LEARNS SHE
WILL HAVE TO TAKE STAND
linignta in Her Eyes as Witness Describes Finding of Bodies of
Her Victims en Fatal Day
By PEGGY
r-itlierfnn Tinnier will tnica thn wit
less itand In defense of her own life.
! learned this authoritatively today.
With her hand ever her face and her
end ie bowed that only the top of her
lack het showed, she heard for the
irst time today. th complete story of
he deed she had done. Policemen told
f. also a ruddy -faced youth named
vViten. who had rushed Inte the Hosier
lvirtlaln- 'lBcca nt tlie sound et tue
'ereWer shots. , . . ..
I asked uscar ivemcr wue ou iwu.
"I asked Miss Hcckltt If she was j
ihet. . . , . .. t, t I
"And they wanwa te pus i, - ,
., '. i1nlln ennf. ever
"ut fome one f said, "Don't it will get
These were the sentences thnt floated
tack te her place in the courtroom.
They wove themselves into the high
Irnnia of the morning and held the legal
ihamber spellbound.
Enigma In Her Byes
The complete story 1 Once she raised
Ser eyes and there wns enigma in them.
These were only the paltry fringes of
Iragcdy what went before, what came
Catherine Hosier almost smiled for
he first time during the course of her
Irlnl Ne ene could knew the com
Ucto story. It wns locked in her heart,
regal phrases could net seek it out.
N'e one would knew till she told It her-
She has been Informed she will take
Iho stand. ..
The testimony of William Freiler,
who sold the revolver te Catherine
llealer, brought out this rather sur
prising list of news: A great many
wemen carry revolvers. They carr
hem In their handbags much nn they
ile their vnnlty cuscs. They have te
!' KPBlBKin UUUL Vu t me-j vm
be bhewn hew te use 'em, of course,
ti. Vmiinr twirled a woman's small!
cvelver en Ms linger an nc gave m
testimony. He showed a woman a way
carrying u revolver. The wrong
wuy, of course.
Tte first woman te testify in the
iincini. trlnl illil lier sex credit. She
..... .. ..-.-- i
was Jean A. Story, nn employe of the i
ti,;in,tnlnMn Klmw Cnw Cemmin.v. I
Hliere, It is said, Mildred Hcckltt was I
I'Visluqrlng taking cmiileynu-nt.
She were u pretty blue serge dvess ,
with lighter blue embroideries. Her
tricotine hat wns black nnd a long
string of jet bends finished off her ces-
nunc. The packed courtroom gave iii'a.
little stir as the took the stand " ' steed in the hnll nnd tnlked
this first weuinu would bhu be nerv- i" while of the type of women who nt
j,isf ' tend murder trials.
The spectators stretched their necks I . Cook, who has guarded thirl deer for
and cocked their ears te catch he- first teurteen years nnd wntehed women nt nt
nnsweM. TViey Ira unjmpe i?;t, ''nipt te storm it time nftcr time,
.imply verifying the fact thnt .. uieil ! ''""ST,"-
Heckitt had applied for the position. , b" nre all kinds," he said, "but
The- important part was she did net ' jwbably most come out of curiosity,
get nervous. She even held her ground 7 ,I'C of women wl'e come depends
liiinlv l-hen nn embarrassing question largely en the type of woman, who 1
was said te be ibeut te be iibked. It I'"1 ,rl1''' New. you take this crowd,
was nut a&ked. ler instance. This is about the hlghcst-
Uluss crowd that has ever tried le eel
Out of a crowd of exactly ninety- '
eigne women wjie waited outside of
Judge Knrrntt's courtroom nt It o'clecli
this morning, seventv-twe were lnnr.
lied women coming directly from their
homes. Ten were typists or steneg-
inpliers. Twe were mnnicurists. One i
was a wemnn who amdc slip covers for,
furniture nt home. Te were members'
of the Velunteeis of America. Three,
Mere seeliil vnvl.'fru mil t,, vnef nt ,
..".."-". .vv v.
women coming te sit in en this trngedv !
of the home. Curious, it is true, but
net merli ,llv eiirlnu If . .1
(iinercncf. jseuntisi women nre mn. '
Ilfl. -....,.. ,...w..e, ,1 .,wu Hvi neil .
Honors of the nffectieiw of tlir inimnu
-"
mem were distributed among as widelv -inTe was a iiuptlst minister belt' lm" -'uuce ioekcii severely ni me ppee
sepnrated occupations. '! nnd jeu see that fellow coming toward '"ters, but did net reprimand them.
This little census which I laboriously I us right new? Well, he's a famous i Ml"; 5ue,t, I'h'ked up the sheaf of notes
leek out of sheer Interest while wait- I sculptor. He he' " 1 11"1' nllt, them en the rail that separated
'"K for court te open this morning! The famous tculpter -raised a pre- "'?. (lesU from the I,1tl"I - Attorney's
peaks for itself. They were home ' venting hnnd. "Ne no no." he i ,aL'-
Mrs. Rosier Lauahed ". ' liM "" -ith her
e ' X, , JwPPlng coin and I sold her a box." ,
as She Bought Gun "she ,?11 " th" m-n w"c N,iet!" ;
w,i ""at a ,urk Did she sny what kind?"'
"es, n tin cnn." I
lenllnnrf from Vate One Preiler wns then shown a snles slip
Barratt
lu'iiien. jig was susiaineu ti juiure
- .. .-
low
largcl
that
Heng
Mr Knnl,. di !.. i 1 ' linear Uiisler, J,i Kent reuil. Htone hurst .1 Have jeu seen .Mr. hue ser s nee.
--. -.,-v.w. V..l u,(, ,, tun. Illlll, ...... .. , . 1 1 . ,, . .... .... .. ---.
-toned oellonnr utn, tl. .i.,,i ! ' Hid jeu see the defendant :traij prier te this trial .' ' ".Ne.
y inaudible. 'The tenor of it vas I t'mt l'n5'''" asked Mr. Spelser. "Whom did jeu see from the iJls-
Xx. Heett was directing fines- lvVt '" lllr i"ioen, iemeiinni; '"'' merncy s enu-i-; 'uetccnve
nt the witness which would in. '1 Iter 2 o'clock." - Mcliettisnn served a subpoena en me
mifnce tne jury, in spite of the fact rierli leaded Dratli Oun
answer tlem. Uteiler nsked that I sell her an auto-
Judge llarrntt md: "Mr. Scott, IT mntle pistol te lit the cartridges I
nere nre any questions you desire te h,M her in the morning. I told h-r we
nslt that might be closed ns 'doubtful. , hnd no pistols of that sbe in stock nnd
or questions te which Mr. Spelser might , then I eh her a .Urt-eallbcr autemntic.
Ahlm, 1.1m. II .. .nil. .1...... .... .. .1....... I , .,. T . .. ..
"."'"1 '",) "i"i iiii'in uer ni ill's
tide bar before jeu nsk them.
... ..... . .
".ur. Hosier," resumed Mr. Scott,,
with honeyed politeness, "en the after
neon of Jnnuarj 1M you, in cemjiany
with I. 1Mb Tellns, were at the bedside
of your brother Oscar, when a will was
written by Telins giving you ene-lmlf of
the eblate and the rest te the one-year-old
child?"
Mr. Spacer objected te the question
and insisted that It be argued nt side !
bar. Mr. Scott refused te go te the
wde bar.
"I hnve a perfect right te nek that
question," snid Mr. Scelt. "This wit
ness is n henellcinry under the will."
dudge llarrntt snid thnt he already
hnd Indicated he would hear objections
at the side bnr. .Mr. Scott took up 11
Inw book mid Insisted en reading an
opinion bearing en the matter.
"I already have read that opinion,
Mr. Seett." said the Judge. The at at
terney read the opinion anjway.
Scelt Disregards Judge
After readlii" It. .Mr. SJemi snM
"This supports my contention Hint 1 " -"' caliber revolver':"
have a right te inquire of any witness "Yes, I said it was the style thnt
lis inter st ln the case In hand. In many women were carrying in their
this particular ca e the witness was pockotbeoks."
I;n.X,lh"" th" W,U W"S llr"W" "'"'I T..1.I te Use Handbag
'"l insist." snld Mr. Spelser, "thet ' .,, '',I,J1,UU tel1 h,T 'iew ,0 curry it?"
Mp. Scott take this ,,d nt Mde. bar." th' ly"T, ''? h, nk,7l- ,, , ,
Mr. Scott n-fused. and the Judge biw- , nrr;.e?; A "ll1 "r "n.'1'1 be we" t0
tallied Mr. Speiser's objection. itlVl !t " '."T ll,,,Ulll'"; v. .,
, The atteriiejH then went te the side V."1 '"""''' t1"' .r."M0l).7i'' ,, '"s'.
bnr, argued (he mntter. and then re-' .;U,wllljS,',T,.!"",t.;.i ?' U,Vi','r.!?
turned. Mr. Scott looked at the witness U( m' A!"1 ' 'xl """ ".'(''ty l'nU'1'
a moment nnd said, "Very well, Mr.' hat does tint mean.'
Hosier, that's nil." V I "ie witness then picked up the re-
I'Ycller, the salesman, was the next I
itness. .iir. ripctser asked him if he
hnd ever seen Mrs. Hosier before.
"Yes," he snld, "en January ill."
.. Hew many times that dnj ?"
"Twice. Once nt II o'clock in tlie
rooming."
"What occurred at that time':" "I
told her a box of ,.TJ. caliber cart
ridges." Weman neught Cartridges
I SllOW vel! n heT. Cnn vnn Miif ll. '
IIM, f , . .. .--.. .. ,,.... iiiiiiitij uii'iiiii, ,1 ,- .ill, I'l'iini ,,ni.vil,
nt Rnld Mr. Spelser. I m,.. Scut objected, but was me-.
les, that s the empty box Mrs. ruled,
Hosier brought in the morning and snld "Did jeu net uij In jour statement
sic wanted n box of cartridges of slniiltir' te me that j mi wrapped up the gun
sue. She mild the men at the heusu had, curefully':" .Mr. SpcUer asked. "And
ma hooting' at a mark nnd wanted te did you net tell .Mrs. Hosier te be very
.m1?? ,'0,n 99' 'careful net te held It with the muzile
.j.v buu puy ler tne, eirtrtdreii?"
Hangs Head at Sight of Gun Used
LUKES
race, they had come. .Because women
nre the custodians of home life, thejf
steed there patiently in line.
Most of all and te quote them nl nl
mest te ii woman they wanted te be
en hnnd te see that peer llttle thing
get free I
Right or wrong, they wanted Cath
erine Hosier free.
Their faces were freshly powdered.
X ghVhVVTl? L, ""I
mi nut nt tu. ,,... ... .,,.... i
-... ui Vt j...ki ncn; uiuii; niiiiiik
new fall hats than thorn were- old ones
made ever from last yenr. Mere furs
Uulll arim eent npckSi
Diamonds sparkled.
"My tnxi broke down en the way
henrd that once, nnd then a conversa
tion about hew te park cars for any
length of time down town. Many had
made appointments te meet each ether
and they kissed each ether nicely when
they came.
Court Officer Crawford Cook, who
mlmls the iron bars of Judge Ilarrntt'a
courtroom, put in n brnnd-new system
of censorship today.
lie had te.
Yesterday literally hundreds of women
besieged him nnd his gntcway te gain
entrance te Catherine Hosier's trial.
Ilecuuse of the unexpected rush muny,
In some unnecountable way, get bv
him.
Today It was different.
"I'm expecting a terrific rush," he
'' Inst evening, ns he shooed the Inst
sn
le erer out of the little hnllway that
lei da from the Quarter Sessions Court.
"Yeu knew all these women will go
home and tell their neighbors they get
In nnd tell what n big show it was
and half the new fall hats In the town
will be down Deeklng through the gate
way at me the first thing in the morn
ing." lias System Worked Out
"What are veu irelnir ta AnV T
nsked him, taking udvantnee of the
, ., . . , . -. --
nice little friendship we have drummed
up since that first morning of
initiation, when he looked me ever from I
head te feet and scared me. I
Mr. Cook thought en his problem u
mlnute. "Well I'll tell you," he
said. "I've worked out this little svs-
tcin. The nice motherly faces, who
don't leek na theiich thev rmnn tn
escape buying n sent nt a melodrama,
I n nnt te let in If they hnve pauses. .
Hut the Ilnppers " Mr. Cook paused
, ,iui i.ii- iiuiiui.'ia-"' .lLr. i.iiuk iiiuisp i
ip ciilnK of words strong enough te '
nnew new diUieuIt it s going te be for
'he ilnppers te get Inte the Hosier trial ,
by this deer. 'Heets' Hegers attracted I
large crowd, due it was a different ,
clnss.
These women nre mere of the
home
type. That's what makes me
think they're a little above the average
curiosity seekers,
"i,,iife.'i r.,rin. ... -n
. Ll,lifcn furious as Well
" prominent attorney one of the
biggest in the city brought two society
women, nrebnblv interesteil In ,n1tff
........ . ., .. ... i,
Inughed, "don't sny I was here," nnd,
then 111 nn aside, he whispered. "Sn,
1...t .!. .1 1. .. .'. ' .,,
H tnrn..il mf t.. fi Cukunni. nnnntA
vii.iv iiiiiu iieen 11 siari lumorrev. 1 ,
t cEl,stnt,,t:, fbe1!;u,MP,,c Dena, '
f Hershcy statue fame.
,.f
" 'u".j "iiivuw titttivii
J'"'V" ....-.......... ..- 0.11,1 .urs.
IfAnlr.M l.n.l ..l...H..A., .1,A ...:.!
Hosier hnd churned the eartridges te
nap iiskcii inai 1 lean It rer lier. am
I did se." .
.. .. ... .....
.ur. npeiscr men nanded the witness 1
n small blue pptnl. "Is that the pi
tid you sold the defendnnt Hint dm''"
asked Mr. Spelser. Mrs. Hosier was
looking at the lloer nnd did net
gl.ince up.
"Yei. thnl is the pistol."
"Hew de jeu identify it':"
mnde out it card containing the serin!
i. in,- mi.,- imc purcimM' was man
number, who ndd it, who bought it an
the date. The serial number en th
d
ie
card is the snm ns the cilal number
en (he gun."
Tim pistol was in n be.. It wns
taken nut nnd examined bv the wit
lies. Mrs. Hosier, though she did net
leek at the gun, seemed extremely nerv
ous. "Whnt explnnntleji did she give jeu
when slie purehnsed the gun," nsked
Mr. Ftpelser.
"I ccn't remember," 'replied thn wit-
tics. 'Oh, jes, she said she wanted it
fir her protection "
"Did )ou liinke nnv exnliinntien iihnnt
"'. :.r.:. n,rT'. ". '. '.Vi J"'? ,? !'. .."S."... ".?
1.1-iit iii nu uir eeuei dci. 11 iiini iiaiii n
Clltcll.
"Yeu mean that after jeu fixed that
catch the icveKcr could net he lired by
nny one until It was unlocked':"
"Yes."
"Did uu make nny comment after
the ttiht of tlui gun':" Freiler win,
asked. "Nu, t Jr."
((urstleus His .Statciiients
"Will jeu permit me te refresh jour
n H. , M.. u.. ,.!..... ...I.,.. I
nnlntlnt
pointing toward heself, nnd Bay that
I
Hew De Yeu Pronounce
the Name of Rosier?
WHEN Arthur Rosier pronounced
his family name yesterday he
did It differently.
"Ree-zeer" was the way he
sounded it, with the emphasis en
the second syllable.
"Ree-Bhe-nlr" Is the way Jehn
It. K. Scott pronounces it, with nil
syllables equally stressed.
"Rec-sher" Is Maurice J. Spei Spei
eer's Idcu, speaking it quickly with
no emphuslB.
At least a dozen pronunciations
may be heard in the courtroom.
. i
Mrs. Hosier laughed when you told her
the gun with" the muzzle pointing aw,,,
cuut; uiu you net ten nr ie huh.ih.-
irem lier?
.vgnm .ur. oceit nnjccieu.
"When did Mr. Freiler bnythlH.nl
the. Corener's Inquest?" the Judge nsked
I C A. !. 1
Mr Ktintinr.
"Ne," nnswercd the prosecutor. It
wns when he made his statement te me.
Nothing like that was said nt the In
quest." ,, .
"Just something he said te you?" the
Judge nsked.
"Yes," Mr. Spelser answered.
The Court then overruled the objec
tion made by Mr. Scott nnd the witness
nnswercd Mr. SpcUer's question In the
ufflrmatlv(-
"Who elie was nearby at the time of
the sale of the gun?'' Mr. Spelser
asked. "Jeseph Illgglns, another
salesman, was nt the opposite counter.
The witness then was turned ever for
cress-examination.
Fermer Testimony Itecalled
"Mr. Freiler, you did net testify
before the Corener as te any conversa
tion you had with Mrs. Rosier about
the way te held the gun?" Mr. Scott
asked. "Net that, I remember."
Mr. Scott then picked up a sheet pf
the testimony : "Yeu testified before the
Corener as fellows, did you net:
'Question by the Corener: "Did she
say anything about the purpose of hav
ing n revolver?" Answer: "She said
something about a revolver for pro
tection." ' Yeu didn't say anything
at the Inquest about the right or the
wrenc wnv te held a revolver, did you?
"Net thnt I remember."
"Then the statement wns made te the
District Attorney?" "I think se."
Mr. Spelser then jumped up, but he-
fore lie wns able te sny anything, Mr.
Scott pointed n linger at him and said
In nn iincrv tene: "I want no addresses
from the District Attorney. Kindly let
inu proceed. It is 'my privilege te in-
terrognte
I take It
comes frf
the witness along mis line,
tlmt the record of this court
nntnnn rrMn in wirnimn Hrmui unu mil
from nnvthinc emanating informally
fn.m the District Attorney's office."
Mr. Scott then continued his qucs
tienlnc of the witness. lie snld
"Yeu were taken te the District At
torney's office by detectives, were you
net?" "Ne, I wns served with n sub
poena by a detective,"
"Then you had u conversation with
Mr. Spelser shortly after the Corener's
Inquest?" "Yes."
"Who were present during thnt con
versation?" "HeMdcR Mr. Spelser nna
myself there wns n stenegrnpher."
"Who suggested this conversation,
you or Mr. Spelser?" Mr. Spelser
jumped up at tills juncture nnd handed
n sheet of paper with the testimony te
Mr. Scort, with the remark:
Here,
.Mr. Heett, are the notes."
"Sit down. Mr. Spel-cr, I have a
copy," said Mr. Scott.
Spectators Enjoy Tilt
"Oh. no you haven't, Mr. Scott,"
retorted Mr. Spelser. The Assistant
District Attorney waved the papers in
the air and laid them en Mr. Scott's
upsfc. There was a ripple of laughter.
., .., ..,, -.-,.. . ., -
Mr'
""iinswen
(iVer. iSIIVi
.Mr. iseett s original question went
red. nnd .Mr. Scott passed It
ring te the witness: "ou nn-
- " , ,r net?- "y
..w many' tnH r li,i jeu have with
' ,,,rwi Mwnre inn orenor n ttu imp,
, ", , ,' f " ,, r, . ',
iiir,,,, ..... 41t.,. .li.i . i m.
r.. u....! f'n ..." .i ;;'.".
linn ill. lilt in nn iiiii tun iiii-i ii n n i
m.,uest?" -wu had two. e..; n tlvtlJ'"
days after the inquest and another some J",."1!,, ' "' " ntI,llirsMJir Jl It n
,I".",'.n "mr,-." y, , Kv n ,u the 2
"V Vere jeu sent or the second , eutsul thV Xe " J
timei "Ne. I was called en the tele- I "Vh was Hint'" wa if ti.ie .1,.
phone by Mr. Speiser's stenographer." fondant?"
efhec since the second nieetlnuV
.- ......... ' .uin-im e
ttt. utli.,. .1... ..........1 ...m..!.. ...j,, ,S". ,,
for th" trlnl.
lll.l ..... nt ,.. .l.n Tl...l... .
terney s eflire after the subpoena was ,
...II .."'ll 1., I., II, 'J .IIMIIL'I -VI"
ervedV ' ".Ne.'
,, , c, , m .1 1
Attacks State's Methods
That Is nil," mid Mr. Scott te the
viines-i. '
"N'e. that Isn't nil." lnterieeteil Mr.
Snelser. .
....-..-.
"Yes. I believe that is all, Mr.
1 Spelser," Miupped Mr. ticett. "It is nn
unheard stn(e nt nffnirs (hat allows a
HiMrlet Atlernej te summon 11 wit
10 ins nmce nnu insert testimony tlui'
has net been brought out nt prier hear-
. ..
e .u.. ii , ,
ins-, ns has happened here." '!'?!! nn'1 I"'1 tf"lle of little boxes en
"ll is no mere unheard of," shouted ,,u.( ,. ,-
Mr. Speiser, "than the innuendo thnt . , ""at did jeu see when you went
a public elhcial would be untruthful and 1"t,(?rt,, fret ofliee:
stfwp te unlawful meuns te prns-vule 11 I . J Wff I'ccude lying en the fleer
inse. Mr. Seett has known me for n!'"p n"m ,V','JS. ''" at the window.
gieat many yearn und I believe he 1 ,"'VMK ,u"'11'. be mid, "and the girl's
Knows 1 11111 ntsive Hint hurt of thing.
I therefore nsk that the witness; be,'."1" "."' tlier desk, her head neinted
permitted te answer a question." ,
Mr. Speiser linnded the witness n '
.1 . . 1 .1
ejiy 01 me- sinieiiicui iiiKen uewu ui
the District Attorney's ollice and nsked
liiiu le rend the questions and answers.
Tim Judge permitted the question and
answer.
I'reil'er then rend: "Then what Imp- I
.... ., .. .... ... I
nut tie satet catch,"'
neneu in inn ntternoen'" "Answer: ". "" " .' "" '" wueu ye went ni" wns ask ul t ,,. sun,.. ,,n,.,i ,.,.... I'll I s-w mii qui- niimi-r
;She came in and Inning recegnised her' ;,''. "nt out again." ' ,.,,iy. Judge I'.arratt said : "Mr S, ett -
lis hilling bivn (here in the morning I I ,, .Ul!s brought n laligh. It ,Vas at there Is no use ns;k. questions mere r.nu.m.t nh,r,-iie hn, u 1
I waited en her. She asked me for a gut. this point that the Judge interrupted than one. Don't de it again " Government Onici-ilb Aboard Help-
und 1 showed her a .,.T -caliber pistol, tne proceedings te say thut if there "Mr. Westen, sli.ee wu testified b". , less 3eat ln Pac,fic Ocean
She told me she wanted it for prods- , "J ""?''""". "Iresl.,ns of approval fore the Corener hnw 'jeu is,tc,l the, San Knincls,,.. ,. , Ul. The i'..it
tlen nnd she itsked me te put the i '. dlsappieia he v.eul.1 cleer the com t .thn s ,.f Mr. Spelser?" Mr. Sent ie- ! !uard Cutter M. .. . Hi :i pari, ei
en, put the pistol In a Iwx, iiiiule the1 "Did the defendant sny iinythln-i te ' Mr Speler ebiectM snilni.-- " Vs '
lemark m te held the gun In a cm- jeu in the front room:"' ; ea.i wipcVs takes the h nnd i will
ne.h"rV", b,'u w11'"1 "' 8-" ''-". "I took her out Then I went eut1'' '" Mrfsoeu n copy'e , MV
Mr Sce'tt then nsked the witness! ',r helV Net ,y out, hut I called depositions before n.e."
mt. "ieii men nsuea the witness ,i,)W ,n stalrs sevenil tlineU. ... . ' , ..t . .
iiiium.i.i .,,. . ifiiL nil- nilivi I Illll I - . - . ..... ..,.v ,..,, ., ...ic-Eini-n. Ulliin. I .iilnrtiiinini ..II...,. i.
wiieii me cimversnrien lie unu just '
i minted leek nlnce
.... . .. ,, ,..-
ine witness, aui it
was en I'purimry liO,
"Well, when did you call ngiin?"
demanded Mr. Scott. "About two
weeks age," I
Admits Seeing Sixdscr '
"1 suppose you went te sign the,
titatcmenC:" "Ne, I went back te read'
it ever."
"Who read the paper te jeuV" "Mr.
Speiser."
There wns laughter in the courtroom !
ut this admission that the witness had I
seen Mr. Speier.
llefmu the witne s left the stand, Mr. '
Spieser showed him the blgned state-1
ment mid nked If nny changes hud
I ut's'ii imuie in it, .Nene, except my i
llinneif ,
Mr. Scelt then took held of the wit
ness ngnln and mnde hlm describe the
exit of Mrs. Hosier from the stere.1
The siilesmuu replied thut she had left
by an exit te Market Htreet. i
lhtj next witness was David A,
Longeerc, 1011 Clientnut street, secrc- ,
tnry of the Philadelphia Iletall Credit
Association.
"Did veu nee Mildred Itcckltt en
January 21, 1022?" nuked Mr. Hpclscr.
"I did, nt my office."
"What tlmeV"
"About 1:15." , i
"What vts the purpose of her visit? j
Clashes Keep Up. j
"I object," snld Mr. Scott. The ob
jection was overruled. Mr. Scott con-'
tinned te talk however. "Ilia Hener .
hns ruled." snld Mr. Snclser. '
"I knew Ills Hener will allow me te I
, make nn argument," snld Mr. Scott.
I "I object," snld Mr. Spelner.
"I already have ruled en that ques-'
I tlen," snld Judge Knrrntt. Mr. Scott
i continued tnllclng. "Won't you please
let the wltne'8 answer, Mr. Scott.":
snld Mr. Spelser. I
The witness then replied that Miss,
jtHKHt nod applied for a position.
.Mr. heett ngnlu objected, lie in- ;
sKted thnt under the rules of evidence '
. . ..
no was justincd ir.' objecting because tne
defendnnt wns net present. Mr. Spelscr
,,a, ,l0 attention but nfckcd the wit-
ness:
"What else took place beside Miss
Heckitt making application for a pe-
sltlen?"
Mr. Scott again objected nnd the
Judge ngnln overruled him. I
"I dtctntcd n letter te her te see if
she wns titled for the position," snld
the witness.
"Wns thnt the only visit Miss Heckitt
ever made te your office?" Or.cc mere
nn objection wns overruled. '
"She called January 4 nnd ngnln
January 21 at my request." '
Mr. Scott continued te object, but
Judge llarrntt steadily overruled him. .
"De you knew whether the young
wemnn wns about te changp her posi
tion?" Acnln objected te nnd the ob
jectien overruled, but no answer wns
given.
Scott looses Ills Temper
"Did she qunllfy?" Once mere an
objection, overruled. The witness did
net answer.
The witness was turned ever for
cross-cxnmlnatlen.
"Ne questions," snarled Mr. Scott.
Mrs. Jean A. Story, an empleye of j
the Phllndclphin Shew Case Cempnny,
429 Arch street, was the first woman
witness. She snld she hnd known Miss .
Hcckltt.
"Did you have n talk with her about j
getting a job at the Hosier agency?"
Mr. Scott objected. "Such cenver- I
sntiens were net in the presence of the
defendant and cannot properly be re
pented here," he said.
Judge Darratt ruled that the defend
ant could net be bound by nny such
testimony because she was net present.
Sir. Spelser Bald he wnnted te show the
movements and activities of Miss Hcck
ltt en January 21 through the witness.
The line of questioning was objected te
as Irrelevant.
Mr. Scott turned te the witness and
.. I .1 It M"V... t ti .l.ifnnln . -Hni.Ali f fl I
""":... :v'" "i "i ', "u"" " .. :
liuj liuie ui uunciPHu-nin ,iuu uic uuwui
te describe?" There was no answer
t !..... f...i. ii..f .,l.
.,.1.1 11, M' .
rated . thnt he wns inclined te sustain
Mr. Scott. Mr. Spelser remarked that
this placed him in nn embarrassing pe-
Itlen.
Witness EsciLsed After Tilt
"If you are embarrassed, Mr. Speis-
er," said Mr. Scott, "we will go te the
sidebar." .
"That's fine." said W. SpeiFcr. "If
you would agree te go te the side bur
right along we would get along bet -
ter."
"I will agree with the Judge In any-
thing he wants, but net with jeu, Mr.
Spelser," said Mr. Scott.
Judge Parratt said: "Well, if it's
fair for ene side te have n side-bar
conference It's fair te the ether." Asa
result of the side-bar conference the
witness was caused.
Harry Westen, a civil engineer, the
man wiie found the bodies Jnnuerv -1.
was then called.
He testified thnt he had been In a
tailor shop 011 the second fleer of the 1
building.
"Tell us in your own way all (hut
, jeu heard and all that you saw," said
I Mr. Spelser.
I "I heard shots," bald the witness. "1
spoke te some one about it nnd re-
t marked that there probably was some
.t . ..
snoeting, ane salesman said. 1 guess
.rlw. .i,- i..i... , . -,.
111,' ,(llll". S II, I IK, 'II iir .iir
Ttei'er
and answered, "Ves."
"When I went up there the veung
wemnn seemed ery excited," he con
tinned. "She put her hands en nn
shoulder. I don't remember exneth
what she snld. It was Kninetliim. ..i,..,,,
somebody belli? hurt or soulebedv lieiiv-
" ".
'hoi. ' went Inte the room and I
niriieu le ner ami said, 'Where Is tin
r,"" took ""' ln "nil pointed te
the nun en the mantelpiece." The"' it-
nefs then Indicated en the plan when.
lie fetind the gun nnd wns shown the
automatic. He suld It Innlm.i m. .1,..
one h'J h.ul nle'lccil UI).
. ....
... .,..,., , '",,'.""
Toek Charw of Onn
, .. ' ,,,,', K ' et " "p s,,i,,
;'' ,1,, W,aln ,"'?' mero hiHitlrifi
m V . '. ' " ll lul" '"' ether
'" " "," '",l u nn "P of (he tiliu-
. '1C11 run mtf a iinnii .. . j it.,1 . "
'" - 'V ',"" r:lM ". " typewriter desk
,0' "1n 'oueli. The witness in.lt-
rn.u'" with u pencil en the plan Just
WllPre tll.i Imiltn.f Int. -
,;;;.,"" " '" '"'.
.,..s,. .,,. i ni". ueuics were they
dressed or undressed':" "Dressed "
11 hn .ur.
H. . ..'..'ii.
osier fnllv ,l 1.11
Ye f,, ., t ' -.1.1. f "-.-iif 1
V.",''','"1 - ' ,w''"iK with their
W in, .ll.l . .... .1.. ...1
..i.i,, ..... .. ,. "" "" l noticed
""'J """out imi witnesses.
times in 1. vnn. v.. .. .. " ""'J,
- " .. ... mi,, ,-iini.i ii. .
--..... ,.r.
Junier Stands in Rain
Crying as Mether Gees
When the van pulled uut of the
City Hnll courtyard yesterday ink.
ing Mrs. Catherine Hosier hack te
Meynmetislng prison, n guard found
a small boy standing in the rain
en Ing.
Inquirj developed that the hey
was (Iscnr Hosier, Jr., who hml
borrowed m. ey eiieiiRh fieni u
clnssmnte in s.'i.oel te come In from
Stonehurst te see his mother. Q
was taken te the etlice of Mrs. Ho He
sier's ntternej. Today the boy wl
be given an opportunity te bce
and talk te his mother.
te Kill Stenographer and Husband
Women Involved in
Ten Tragedies in U. S.
Ten tragedies stnnd out ns din
mntle spectacles In the news of
America tedny, nil of them present
ing women In Jending roles, ;md
nearly all involving the "eternal
triangle." In six icnsntletml mur
der trials live women nre defend
ants. Jlrlcy.tl the ten cases new
attracting attention nre:
Philadelphia Mrs. Catherine
Hosier, accused of killing her hus
band, Oscar Hosier, nnd his sten
ographer, Mildred (Sernliline
Heckitt, en trial for the murder
of Miss Heckitt.
Ilackcnsnck, V. J, ficergc
('line, motion picture director;
Alice Thornten and Charles Scul
lion, brother-in-law of Cllnc. en
joint trlnl for the murder of Jehn
Hergen, motion picture actor.
New Brunswick, N. J. Stntc
efficlnls took ever the task of at
tempting te solve the murder of
the Kev. Kdwnrd W. Hull and his
choir leader, Mrs. Kleaner .Mills.
Knnsns City Marie V. "Peg
gy" Heal, young divorcee, acquit
ted last night en n charge of mur
dering her lever, Prank Warren
Andersen, who, she snld, prom prem
ised marriage, then refused.
Leg Angeles Arthur C. P.urch,
of Kvansten, 111., faces his third
trial en n charge of killing J.
Helten Kennedy in n conspiracy
with Madeline Obcnehaln, who
also faves her third trial.
Cleveland The trlnl .of Mrs.
Mabel Champien, alleged slajer
of Themas O'Connell, carnival
promoter, is continuing with four
Jurers, three of whom arc women.
White Cloud, Mich. Mrs. Mo Me
da Hedcll, en trial for killing her
father-in-law, David Hedcll, with
poison.
Les Angeles .Mrs. Clnra Phil
lips, en trial en charge of beat
ing Mrs. Alberta Mendew.s te
denth with a hn miner.
Fresne, Calif. (Jcerge T. I fur
low, acquitted by n coroner's jury
after he clubbed his wife te death,
will be tried for manslaughter.
New Yerk Mrs. Paulctte Snl
udes, Indicted for murder of Os
car Martclliere, n broker, who,
she says,, wen her away from her
husbnnd and then ast her aside.
J
ii nvt knew u..t t.. de.
1 then went
ut en Walnut stieit. looked up nnd
.1 .1... . .1. . . . ... 1
."""" me fiicci. s'i n 11.11.1.: pnirei-
,1111111 nt Tlilrt It ll stieet. I sn, te,
hlm . .( Vllll ,(,llu, U)11P ,,,, lVr ;
)(,w inlnill0bv. h,. nklHl uln. I said : !
, 'Seme "one is shot at i:tl 1 Walnut'
'street.' He then run hinds te tin- room!
)uith lc- ,Ie W!ts t1"' lirM one in the
j ' '
Notified Traffic Patrolman 1
' "What did ou de then?" ! left
shertlv after that." i
"Whnt did jeu call down the hind- '
, ing?" 'Seuk; one Is hurt get a doc-!
ter." j
"Where was Mrs. Kesier when jeu1
,1'nine back with the policeman?"
Somewhere in the elhce."
"When jeu cam,, hark te the room
where did jeu liild .Mildred Heckitt?"
"n the couch, her head nearest the!
''""i". ,'
"Did you hear Mrs. U,,sii.p make 11
' stateiiient us te who lemmitted the
,1'ri"1"-' , "Ve hut 1 don't remember,
I '"'i' "'.",r'ls M,"r,,-
. .V1.' .ve" hear her make a statement 1
'". .I.",V'P.'""". h'!!''s !ls " having shot
Mildred Heckitt:
Yes.'
Tallied le Djlng Girl ,
"Hid jeu haw any cotiwrsntlen wilTi
1 lie .Ijlng girl: "1''. I as';e,l her
11 s,i,. waiiieu a glass of water
aid 'e.' "
She
"Hid she Miy anything in regar.
who shot lierV "e.
te
"What els,. ,i,l he savV" "She
wanted te be helped."
"When jeu left the room the last
time, where wits the ilefeiidniitV With
r.itrelman Kates- i th" front room':"
"I don't knew."
The witness was then turned ever te r',''erds of tin police u partition show
Mr. Scetr. in total of L'lne nire-t ..... ie.-,. when
fl, iv,JV,'M"'i ,0" '"','',P'U'0.I, before the citj . emmili.-l lis. P t the eliinl
the ( orener nnd tc-iini'd 11 few- dns .... ,
after the hccuitcm.vV Yes." I nation et 1 :i.-c..t.e dru- s mi 111-
"Hld jeu testif, te the following stance ,,f th" impetus gnen (,, the cam-
iiueitiens: (.". Did wu say anvthiiig paign by .liid'e I011agh in. it was s,mn
i" ..ws, iiuwit; .. mii unit 1 remem
her. She came had; into the room
Mie tnlKeil te me, hut I de net lp
member what she s,,id. Things were
or of confused I helped her down
the stairs. l,. )!.l jeu s.V amCirn;
t" herV A. I'.issii.h. q; j) y,tm
s.i anj tiling te lier": A. I think I
sun! "What's, the matter;" j What
did she suj-y , si,,. v,.,i,i something j
1 don't remember wlat it was.' "
After Mr. Scott had read the cMrnct
from the te.stlmein at the Inquest he
continued his questlet.Ing of the (ui.'
ness. up said
'Yeu went Inte the front ethce nnd
picked up the gun wursclf according te
"ur testimony before thn m.igistrnte."
"I don't remember"
,.,, . ,
Can t Iterall lestUneny
"Pldn'n you .a. te him that mmi
d'dn't sny anything te Mrs. Ues,.,.
lier. s-ne cnnie b.ic
Mm net se testlfv?
lsr."
lllln lliiinminlll,
1 . 1 ,, ' ; X '"
1 den t remem.
w uai uiu .ir. KesiPi- snv te wu
when jeu lirsr saw her. Mr. Westen?"
T .1,.,,'f ,....,., 1 1. ,..- ......
Hosier
. '..'.. 1. . .11. ,M l ,-Mll,,1, 1IJ I011S(.
slift sei'tiipil 1'ni'v ,iiii.Ii ... ..(,... I.... . 1. .
'. v... .,....., v. v., I'll will Ml,"
...1.1 ....rtw.rl.l.i.. I .!.... i. . . .
-"". -."- h. - 1.011 1 i.-.iieiiiucr wnat
us.
nn,,,,,
"i..."""1 "" ' re-ct wry ni'ie i
i.i.... i ...... .. ..I. , i. .. ..!......
Uuu i i ,,., u-n uiu inues
IIP.'IUI
I wneiier ne mis ueeu in tlie nistrnt At- i
(uriiej ettice slnce the time he ies(,i(
,ut th" Coieiier's inquest and ihe time
of the trial
.Mr. M 'ser whhdrew his objection
"That is ee, Mr. Westen, isn't it':"
insisted h" Si ett. "Yes. I'essiblj
two or lhi"" tunes,"
"When jeu were them n steneg.
rnpher wns taking down notes j" "Y(.,
Hlr.'
I "AVcre
, tO MMlV"
tin- trniiMrilMd notes shown
ie.
, ''Wlmii ii iv flui t,ii.i tl.,... . .. ..
" ' ' ' .' ; ".'"i ii""- .nei s
them?" esierd,iy. '
"Who showed theiii te j en V "Mr.
Speiser and Didstiw Mclii'tllg.iii."
"Hew 'Men lime jeu seen Mr.
Speiser nnd Detective Metiettlgmi '
"Frequent h "
"Thai i .i I "
Mr. Speiser turned m u pretesL i,,
iiu .lunge .ii r. mint mis Maid thai
me lestimeiiy ei uie witness
test niullV 01 tliu w-llnes.. ,ltir..
from that git'ii at the Corener's
"tritl.na ' Mr. Slintinr , ,1. 1....I ...I l.,i, f. c.'.....
..W..H-1, .,-...., ......IL.I IIIII, ..I,. t-IOIl ...W.W.. ......1,. . r mm. t mm
quest. 1 ask .Mr. Scott te show the
jurj nny such illerepaiirlcf."
Ijiuyrrs Spar for Points
"Dees Your Hener wish me te show
ill?" a-ked Mr. Scott of Judge
th
i!..rn
"I don't think that is nereary," Me;t weiv finned with suhpeeiines,
s-ild the Judge though few of them nre wI'he.scm 1m
Mr. Scott laughed and sat down. , tlierii-c. A court summons, however.
"That see,,,'. i strike iiti as very Is the reiwliesi pass ie the guarded deer
i funny," unld Mr. Spelser. MimiMlculli . " .',lu ..l';,,llr,r,"n,.n' '"', vr-ry wemnn
"Ne," said Mr. Scott. ,u"1' " 'ri,'bd nt court seems able te
"Ne. I didn't think se." said Mr. '"'''The'ciiief topic of conversntien nmeng
K-peiser. t, Wemeii ns Ihev waited wns- (he
" wish you gentlemen would slop Muthlnv cress-. xiunlnntlrn given te A-.
milking lemiirks at did, ether, s.ud lIllir j,mur vesteidin.
i the Judge. '
Mnliinel Tvtlfev. tile tin t t'.illilti II llietl'
i took the sliind
I I'ellrpiiian Tells His Story
1 "Where is jour pest?" Mr. Spelser
asked. "Thirteenth and Walnut
sheets."
, "Were jnti at your pest when Mr.
Westen nsked ou te go te l.'il I Wal
! tint street?" "Yes. it wits about .'! :.'10
o'clock. He snid u couple of persons
'lire shot at Kill Walnut street. 1
giabhi.d him bj the ii rm nnd we stnrti.il
te run up Wiilnut 'Ireet. We went in
the building, ran ut three lights of
stuirs and went in the outer office. Ne
one wns there. We then went in the
lenr office, .Mr. lieMi was king mi the
lloer."
"Shew us en il iil.'in jiit v lure Mr.
Keslerw body wns J. 1 tin, " .Mr. Spoiler
raid.
Kutes pointed te the upper left -hnnd
corner. of the plun nnd snld:
"Ills body wns Ijlng liere. His head
was tieiuteil toward Wiilnut street."
"Where wns the body of .Miss Hick
ett?" "It was lying en the couch.
Her feet were pointed toward P.renil
street."
"Did jeu see the defendnnt when
you went into the room?" "Ne, she
was net In the rear office."
"What did you de then?" "I used
one of thn telephones and culled the
wagon. Yeu knew what I menu, the
ambulance."
"Loek at thCEO holographs en ex
hibit," said Mr. Sie!s,.r, '!),, t,rV
leek like the room en the dav of the
crime?"
"Ye," replied Kates.
SMALLER CROWD SEES
MRS. ROSIER ARRIVE,
Mr". Catherlre Itesie- nrncd in the!
(iesi
prison vnri at !):ur. ..'r leek thl- merning1
with two ether women jirnl twelve men
prisoners. A smnller crowd than usual
paw the van hack up eh.se te the untc
of the pri.wiiieis' i mvr in the inurt
; jnrd.
The crowd wns larger, if anything.
WELFARE DRIVE GETS $45,000 IN SIX CONTRIBUTIONS
S.s ccuu Unit ions tetalling $-15,C0O te the Welfare Federa
tion iuii.l v.tus announced today befjic the (cam workers nitt.
Velunt.i . ca:iv.i3sc:s are expected te report :eceipt of seveial
bui.du.i s'. eui.iziJ dollars te tlie! gie.at chpiity duve.
D.'-V Iir-GNS FROM SUPREME COURT BENCH
WAe.IIWOTCr, Oct. 2-1.. The Ubifc:.atieu of William K.
Day ns A-eciate Justice of the Siiiircine Ccuit ,as tendered te
PiesiUent l.'.irdins1 today and was accepted. It ivui be effective
IZevembcr 1-1.
i ., 0 klLEDi GIX HURT IK AUTO SMASH
VGu .ilJi. 0., 0t. UA. 0j. iiuj G.'.u K.iutfuum were
!-..i- 1 i.- Jii- injured Milj teujy ,aen . .itoniebiles
iu.i .a .. -. ...-!,.. ell.jien en tbt L.Uv'-.u b.uway, aet of bt-ic.
2100 DRUG ARRESTS HERE
IN SEVENTEEN YEARS
Cortelyou Tells of 750 Made Sines
Mennghan's Crusade Started
Aicerdlii'; te 1 Mre, ter 1 i.rielje'i, of
I he Heparin.' lit or I'uliii,- Satelj. the"
J by the Dijectu- th.if "."l) arre
had
been made far tins je.ir
"l'leii.pt tri.ils f.ud Iicimj s,.titiees
Ii.'ne had 1.1 ire le de than anjiliiug
iN" with tlie 1 '.iniluntl.iu of drugs,
said the Diricier ti an .nhlres ,wi-
let day at th" New i,nturj 'lub. "Ml
,th" metliii'is that lie puliii uiaj de. ise
, nre of no iu.ul n mil ihee factors.
Thnt is wl.j tin peddlers have been
driven from th" strc ts unl in'.ii.-t.- are
biceuiilig lew uiui f.n 1-etv.ccii. teiluj."
' Credit was gnen i the Director te
1 Mayer Moere for le Iping te piss the
National Wire't e Ai w' il" Mr. Moere
was n nieul'M- of 1 "i.gress. Iiire"ter
Corteljeu snid th.it the Majer's whole
.policy In Ins ir,-cii: eiii. l..ul been
direeteil tewnrl tl.e .t inipitiK out of
the narcotic dr u tr- lhi
The part that dr ig- pisn 111 1 rimes
of violence was outlined h Wnrd'Mi
M..I....... . 1 , ... I l . 1 .. . .
.il.-.flllj. teniiiei II." "iisi.uii op.
.J" nee that uiii'.erttie. a- 11. IMiit-n-
tmry must I'mii.tn 11 in !.,- p uregs from
', i' , '
U " ' " !
'e pre inns ei
the prisoners M.nr 01 ti,e n.en m,w
iitiMici -, ii" -,iji, iiad liiid
pre lulls Cl. Ml, ll "iil"IKV I heir
records bhe i' 11 tl ej were bro lght
Inte held-ups -in. i - 1 '.I if crimes m 1 Inly
through the 1 s,. m , nt.
,i:,n,,m u,.
I'lfeimatelj pi in i -
!uUl- w ": 1"1 ' i
-"""B " "',
lt " 1"R "' ''"
Jesterilnj lij thcMun.
urittiii
et Hen,.-
'I'"' fl . lie-
ii-
U' P'el.e.1 up
' 'I h"ri i it"
Dep.lltll'ent of
'lier of I ., .
rl... s..,i, l ,. , i,
,ii. .......
..... - .-
SIX CANDIDATES FOR EISHOP
Pittsburgh, Oct. J I rinngem.uiti,
wire completed ,wt"i.iin ter the .peeiul
election en Neieuiin r -. ,,!,,.,, ,,,
te-stant Hpiscepnl l'.,-i.,.,, ier the I'ltts.
burgh Diecesi. u,, i n,i,iei t,, succeed
the late Certl.mdt W I it.'ue.el ,s., ,.i.
hllOWII Cll'lg.Miiei, ,i, I, i, Mi iililneil
connection wlt, il
Dr. N. S. Th,. in.,
of Joining ; lir
Ill
e .. ie ii. riii nn
, .U,-s,eii.ir itishep
I ii rl, in I'.ige, Ils-
sletuiry lilshep ,,t .-i
1 " . ash. ; tin
iie. a. i;, ii ', ,,,
Wl. kllj, I'll. ;
the Kev. V. 1 1 l',.
.- et 1'iit.biiigh ;
'r. J. D. Hi
I!, 1','Mie
I'.
and
lr. H. A. riint
the dieeese.
i ei hum' secretary of
MIKAIIAJl's
IUSH .1 Hlh.li
til 1" lliiMi:
I OWN
ii i
thii
1 v ll.UN
Uli'H llevs n of lhi
" the Innil of l'r ll
ullh Ihp.e vV..n.V.VAe T. .V, ..."' .'"!'"' 1
il irvuvriltN OI ill 111
i"!.!!!.!!"!!
in-ltii"aern,.,l?,.l!,n'1i,;.,'l'",'u' Ltl''"'" "uikil
.. - .,v.
I hewecr, outside the courtroom. Ah
usual, women predominate. Many
were haiid-emel gowned mid greeted
( "'"'I' ''V"'1" m " '"'cldid society" )nnii
ner. Seme nunc in tiil- ; ethers cam
me
in tneir iirmiie cars.
SlYIALL-bltU UHHISrMAS
CARDS ARE DISCOURAGED
Postal Officials Can Best Handle
294 by 4 Inches
Washington, Oct. 1H fHv A. P. i-
A cniiipiilgn te discourage the use of '""""""
Kinnll-sjeil Christmas enrds nnd en
elopes (ins been innugUMted by the
l'ostetlic" Department.
Sinall-si7ed curds and envelopes, it is
declared, nre responsible for Inraluila
blc dihiy during die Christinas rush of
petnl business.
Iteciiuse of their miniature nzp thej
cannot be run through the canceling'
miirhlnr., milking It ueeisiiry te de ,
this work by bund us well ns requiring
extra enameling in facing and distri
bution. '
The Pestiiffice Department has fixed
i he smallest size of Christmas greet- '
lugs and curds which cm lie cenvenl-'
ently sent through tic innils at L'-", bv
I Inches. ' i
NEW ELECTRIC AUTO
Stelnmetz Makes Car te Run Up te
Forty Miles an Heur i
'sjTaoase. Oct. l'l. Clinrles P.
SteinmetK. of Seheriectady, hn invented1
and perfected a new tjpe of electric
motorcar, which, I is auseeintes snv '
"will ruvo'utienlze tMe nutnmerie iii-'
diistry." The tirst completed Medel of
the new enr was iimlt. tested nnd nc '
cepted here. Arrniigements hnw been
made te st;,rr ..laimfncturiug hi Svra
i use within a s!mt time. " ' '
The mr, heV n te the miblle .-,.. ,i,
r""M time esterdn weighs ess than
.mm iieuieis, iiiie.ii n:ll t welclit of
the erilililii: eiiciiic wllicle Iteim.ne.1
ilj attain u i.ei d et thirt.v-tUe miles nn
lour, and viii i ii ii l..rt.v. 'Uie greatest
'inprevetr nt n Ii f,e bntleries, which
have a criiiMiig rdine ,,f e()0 miles
ipnn I wlrh a third or a fourth of
tlint dltnnce in the present-day car.
WILL ARRAIGN HUSBAND
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Corener's Verdict of "Justifiable
Homicide" Is Overruled
l-'resiie, Calif.. l.r. 11. -, Hj y
ii"iL'"T. Ila'ieu. whom n C.n.ner
iurj lull 10 haw , eunnltted ' "j tu.
11" !..,.i. ,ie" whin he clubbed I,
1. 11 .tern-: "ir-.i'd w.j, te death nl't. 1
!" hud f.ci'el le r With a Jeiing 11..U1 'ii
ll" i linjiii' 1,1'dj Suinhiv. Ull he tr. "I
f..r l...niMui.g'it , D'trii
I l.lilej l.nlleuiicei! t iilj
Attic
he His-
ne
ri.-t
.l i no .. ilr-w up a . ..iiiplaint
lllll li.l h he ' M,"' t.'d te tile tl
II i '. H'.u . i'i. iilnefi en.
Ws
-dm
sl.1,1
hale I ""ii t . wiilli .,i ;in U1(
it. ii low , ',i s ,rr, s', ,i i ,.,t, ,!,
"lite!"", I te ii.ii." dnj- ii, (,,. ,
Mr-
and
"ii.i.
jail ler .1. en1, r , eiiiliii-i
Hallow. arres',., ,,.spite the i.,,,
tier's wnlii :. w:is :n the ai.ie i...l .. .
d.ij.
The tragi i .. , -irr.-il at t " lla:l,,i
I" uie at N,t l.t.it U II ,1 low -a . ,,
P'tlirileil 111" i . t, ill. unl. , - , ,., i,,e
Itlanchard in 1' ld i.i, r.,n ami .."
Ids shotgun, l'i'iiii' I nr,l isi-aped, lea,
in.' Mime of h.s letliuip'. On., s ,c
'Mis tired, in . iileT.tullj . neeerding te
Harlow, wu,, mln. t-.d that In hen l,i u
his .V ,,i,.. in, ,,, i, nil the sj, .tjiin
uulll she , ,;, ,,
' I didn't 11 1 .hi ., 1,.'! 1 ,., 1, . ,,,;,
the autl.eritii. I iist -eili,.,, thr
-"liiethilig te.rib'e 'ml I,.. 11 1, 1 ned aid I
"'nt mad."
WORLD VETERANS COMING
Eight Nations Represented by Dele
gation Frem New Orleans
The ililegiitje., ,,f ,,, v i, .,, .,.,,. , f
1." World War. r pr-seim,,,. , 1(;i,t
"oirepeau ;' ..., ii, , ,iir,.,,.(
tl tliitd ant ual . 111,11 hi f ,,. .,.
lelallled ViliTills' 1 in, ,,.,,,,,, 1, ,u
Mr leans 1.,m u....k. ml' m. l'hi,a,l.,.
I Ins lliiirs.'aj 11s gi,..sts ..f . .,P,.
cii 1 I..-Ki..,i. Tl,,.j will !".... rursburgl,
'e.lnes,l.n night and !e inet .it lie lie
Ilrea.l Stt "it Station Tl.ursdnv morning
b members f ti. l'hiia.elp,u Ceuti'y
' """ll1 ' '" th" l.egl.ei. I,ci,,,., ,
1 nbinel tinier l.niilslej niid William II'
dill tin rj .
I 't'"'' i" ll." 11 enii.ig t! .. f,,,,.u,,
' ' '"" 'd be pr, ,iir,., te M n?,r
All mre (1 Mil be sum,, (I,,. 1 ,,r , ., ,
; tl Iti In, I, p,,i,, . , ""Ul
! tin iiit si.,),. Aft,,,- ,1,, ,!,,.
trip tin lelegnte. will l. n,t rliiu.ed n't
hmcheeii ut tlie MelleMi" Str.iifenl he
fore ihel le.'ne let N,.,v u
Mrs. Uenrge y. M-rgni,. 'pi. -idenr
or the Weman s I ("inoe-nt,,. c,,(, M (
preside
VOLUNTEERS DIG CELLAR
Cresswlcks Residents Get Tegcthn
for Community Building
Ciessm id,:,, N. ,.t (,,.. e ci. i-v
iiie'i, liirin. rs I. ,t, .s, ,,l,ie ,,j ",.
,l'id s',,..k,.. 1 . nat.ieri'u; in the te 1 .1
I in . mm ,-iltii unl, ,, ,,, ,i( fcl(141 ,
In 'l,e j.r" 1 1 i tui I ret-hw i ,vn" i,ew eeni
1 1 1 ' M 1 1 1 bullae I'h" ei.iiifl,,.. ...11
uc diillii ili'iiei.l s v. liiiile,.,- lt
i , ., . , , , h 11 ...
n-slileniH unil fiirinem within hrvenil
. eiiermp tiifir ervlcc or teaim
Are Yeu Leeking
for Me?
Yeu may be looking for a
cnpable man se situated that
he can give you fint-cl&is ad
vertiiing ervicn at really
nominal cost.
Fer eight years I have been
writing retult-gcttjng copy of
every deicriptlen for a well
known local house, and am In
a poiitien te place this experi
ence and a portion of my time
at the dispeial of one who is
tceking advertiiing ceumel of
thit nature. Addreti
C 912, LEDGER OFFICE
,,....,,
Just try it tedav
asce
Coffee
ib
i'ea'll taste the difference!
In all our Stores
&S
SALESMEN
After a long, weary "4r
day behind a counter fifyt
or carrying a grip im
you knew the ter- LA
tures of tired, aching jtki
burning feet. Give f
them quick and
blessed relief with
BAUME.
BENGUE
(ANALCESIQUE. )
Just soak them in geed het water
wipe dry and then give them an all
around the circuit rub with Ben-Gay.
Man alive! you'll feel as though you'd
jim taken an order for a brand new
pair of feet f. e. b. (fine en both.)
Tha.. Leemlng Si Ce,, N. Y., Amrr. Agent!
H .EmirlYH
iw-m w
1 rv in is
Luncheon
lit !ul"Saiall rl
wm t
mt
mm
And Similar Mr mm
Hi 1 rii 'n ; l)a)
11 te J.-. K)
75c
ICrli.li".
' !.,..
Wjl.lelf S ,,
Sfilip ! I , S)l ', t(- ' ) H
l.niri'i
1 ',,,,, , "
K' , 1 . 1 I ..1 1110 1 1
I I Hi 11 I Illlll' th w 11 1 Ii .
'tfi tilldes
M.i elicit I'e' 1 r ,1
.ineiM .mil l'i if
llrnserts
' '"I ' 1 . 11 I H
"1 I 1 r, 11
, ill, lit.-
Npl.li T.llt
' ft 'l"..i M
fi"1 Table d'Hate Dimuir,
i 11 te 8:30
CAFE' LUBIN
'!. TIIAT'I
WALNUT STREET
Mag "vJ
1
i
I
H
M
ill
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