OCR Text |
Show I ' - v v - . - V I V . J - - - I f i ' - - " T r - - - T J J I 1 several, on behalf of their wives, urrrl her to make their home her own for a time,' so that she could secure the rest and peace necessary to. a perfect recovery from the effects of her troubles. And the Jurors gave her advice. They chiefly wanted to ImpreES on her tha fact that she was well rid of her husband, hus-band, and that she should never permit him to return to her. "I Just want to tell . you," Impressively Impres-sively said one white-haired Juror. "Don't have anything to do with that man. He la not the right sort; not I the man a woman should trust: you have plenty of friends; forget that he ever lived." nemsr-iall: Scene Following Follow-ing tli: Acquittal cf I.Irs. Ycimjs, Accused cf Ilurder. ROCHESTER, N. T., June 11. Not content with freeing Mrs. Lulu Miller Toungs, the Jury , that served on her trial for the murder of Miss Florence MacFarlane took occasion to meet the little woman personally and to talk to her." Each of the twelve men who acquitted ac-quitted her last night wanted to tell her how happy he was because he had had the opportunity to help her get Justice. Jus-tice. To this end a meeting was held by the Jury at the National hotel at which they arranged a general - reception, with Mrs. Youngs as the guest of honor. j Then word was sent to the home of Mrs. Toungs" father, Truman Miller, Inspector of Public Works, that, his daughter was Invited to meet the Jury. Accompanied by her . devoted sister, Mrs. Richardson, and other members of the family, Mrs. Youngs soon arrived. ar-rived. The Jurors were waiting for her on the wide plasza, each man eager to be the first to take her by the hand and offer congratulations. Every one of the twelve men invited Mrs. Youngs to visit his family, and |