davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05


was s361.55, which will probably be in
creased somewhat.
LANCASTER.
Ledger, October 2: The 13-year-old
son Of Mr.. r. J. Harper met with a
painful accident on Monday. He was
on his way to the field when a cart
ridge or something exploded in his
hands badly lacerating them. DR.. VIM
Crawford had to amputate one Of the
fingers Of the right hand and may
have to amputate the thumb. .... Mr.
George w. Mehaffey died at his home
at this place, on Sunday last, after a
protracted illness. Mr.. Mehaffey was
about SO years of age and leaves sur
viving him his wife and six children
all grown. Near Oakhurst, on Mon
day night last, VIM. Cauthen, colored
caught Bill Hammond, also colored
picking cotton in a field that Ham
mond was working on halves with
Cauthen. Cauthen had been missing
cotton and thought Hammond had
been disposing Of the crop and sc
when he caught him in the field he
pulled down on him, sprinkling a few
shot in his legs. Hammond claimed
that he was not stealing the cotton
but was picking it at night because
it was too hot to pick cotton in the
daytime. The court of general ses-
siOns for Lancaster county will con-
vene on the third Monday in this
month, Judge Ernest Gary presiding.
The following petit jurors have been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
EXTENSION RAILROAD co.

Schedule Effective June 10, 1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
IN COURT ON A COT.
George Trowbridgs Demanded Trial Al.
though badly ParsIyEsd.

New York. Dec. Almost az the
point OF death. with his right side par.
alyzed and both eyes blind. George
Trowbridge. alias William Keefe. lay
upon a cot In the United States court
room at Utica. n. Y. when his trial
for impersonating a United States Of
fcer was commenced.
When Trowbridge was arrested in
Ashtabula. Ohio. last August. charged
with defrauding several pensioners in
this vicinity. he was in apparent good
health. While in Utica Jail a few
weeks ago he received the paralytic
stroke, and since then he has rapid
ly failed. Trowhridge was taken from
Jail 10 court In an ambulance. he de-
manding trial notwithstanding his
wretched condition. DIR. kinlOck sat
az his side and said that he would not
be surprised II the prisoner did not
live throughout the trial, which will
end this week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08

that ne heard the tramps. who were
put on n train. make threats against
the railroad company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
NEW PRINCE OF WALES.
lie Established for Himself the Tlsis of
Orator at Gaiid Hall.

Orator at Guild Hall.
London. Dec. THE evolution OF
the prince OF Wales from sailor into
orator has caused great comment and
satisfaction. His Guild Hall speech
was perfectly free from that platitudi-
nous element usually notable in royal
utterances in England His declara.
tlon that the Old country must wake
up. II Il wanted to hold is own. al.
most took his hearers breath away.
hut Il has produced In all sections Of
the press praise untainted by serviIlty.
Probably the prince was entirely re-
sponsible for the construction Of the
speech, as he used copious notes. HIS
delivery and his earnestness and will
lingness TO commit himself to such
sentiments have raised him higher In
the estimation Of the people than any
previous action. Several Of the pa
pers declared the elocution Of Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Chamberlain fell
quite fiat after the prince Of Wales
effort.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08

new line OF Window Shades; prices run from
i0c each up. : Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There were 237 failures in the United
States the past week.
The southern stock and Grain com
pany az 81 Louis No. has assigned.
with $4,000 liabilities.
Bud Wilson. a negro. was hanged AZ
Dauville. Ark. FOR killing Robert n
Naylor a deputy warden OF the penl-
tentiary.
In a street ARRAY AZ Newberry
Fla, J. y Easterlin was shot and
killed by H. Johnson.
The main building Of the Michigan
Alkali company's soda ash plant at
Wynndotte. Mich. was completely de-
stroyed by nre
burglars entered the store OF Nash
q Morris. of Bowen M. and wrecked
the safe with nitrogiycerin. They Sc.
cured $50 IN cash
Thomas Hampton. negro was
hanged az Lake City. Fla. for double
murder. and In n statement on the
scanold confessed 10 five other muir
ders.
AZ Washington. Ind. Judge Cobb is.
sued bench warrants for the arrest OF
2S union miners who reside IN Wash.
ington, Cannelburg and Montgomery.
They are charged with closing down
n non.union mine.
AZ Kansas City. 10. ". n. Allen
charged with passing forged checks
on several local merchants. was SEN
fenced TO Eve years IN the penitentia.
ry
The 3.year-old daughter OF James
Baugh. OF Grant county. Ark. was
burned TO death. She was PLAYING
with FIRE when her dress became TX.
nited.
An engine on the Kansas City South
ern railway was derailed at Pittsburg.
Kan. and Engineer James Borden
killed. Fireman Van Pelt was seri-
ously Injured.
AT Pine Blum. Ark. n. W. Jennings.
OF BeNar county, Texas. filed a chat.
tel mortgage for 100000 in favor OF a
company OF Kansas City
for $500 head OF cattle being fed at
Pine Blum.
In the federal court at Beaumont.
Texas, Judge Bryant ordered that -
Port Arthur ChadheI and D. -.
pany be solt for the beneat ~ .-,,l ooIl'
ors namlngs5O0,OOO as the lsas, ,'eult' s
that VIII b accepted as a bid sum
Thomas smith. eS-clty clerk :,
Pana, lll. vas indicted and ~ N OF
Jail at T'yfville for forEery.' ''"''' IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
Tramp. Wrecked IN. Train

Portland. Or. Dec. 7.-Englneer Cav.
Annaugh. who was hurt In the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation wreck. died
NJ the hospital here. Four tramps are
under arrest at the Dalles on suspicion
OF being connected with the wrecking
OF the train. A negro. who is detain.
ed at The Dallei on suspicion OF hav-
ing a knowledge OF the crime. stated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
Asoth.r nanL Robh.d.

Delta. o.. Dec THREE robbers
broke into the bank OF the Archibald
Banking company. located az Archl-
bald. this county. Friday night. and se-
cured about $1,000 In gold a d curren.
cy. The bank vault contained only a
small chest, which was completely de.
stroyed. After the robbery the
thieves stole horse and surrey at the
OF town and fled. John
Hoffmayer, a resident OF the town. re.
ceiyed a slight wound In the jaw from
a shot. No clue 10 the robbers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
The FaIress OFFER Ever MADE

To anyone suffering with Dyspensls.
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu.
faeturers to refund the monev In any
case they fail to cure. Price so cents
per package Remember the name.
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James.
the leading druggist. Bryan. Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
Rumor. Of p..e. Again.

New York. Dec. mo; for long
while has there been such an optim-
istlc feeling with regard 90 the war
For days past rumors OF peace nego-
tatlons have been current In various
quarters and these have not been dis
persed by Lord Kitehener's Official
confirmation OF the report that a large
number OF Beers had been captured
In the Transvaal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
c.,,I.m.n sha, =, m.mnhl.

Fort Worth. Dec. 7.-Meager partic-
ulars were received here today from
Memphis, Tex. OF the shooting there
OF W. r. Curtis. Physicians OF this
city were dispatched to Memphis on
a special train. Mr.. Custis is a
wealthy csttleman OF the Panhandle
Nothing definite OF the shooting Is
known here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
DUTCH RED CROSS.
seisar- In rrsnsvsai Discussed Ia Dutch
Chamber at The Hague.

~ th~
The Hague. Dec. THE conhsca-
tlon Of the Dutch Red Cross outfit out.
side Of Pretoria and the Imprisonment
of the stan on the island OF Ceylon.
was again discussed in the chamber.
Members denounced the action Of the
British as contrary to the Geneva con.
vention. The foreign minister ex.
planned that the Geneva convention
was only applicable 70 the ambulances
OF belligerents. but even their stats
could be- made prisoners II they vio-
lated neutrality The government. he
added. had frequently demanded the
Netherlands parole. but Great Britain
was not Obliged TO release them until
the war closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
GAVE A SUPPER.
{. {. DammHrs Made Response
to Membership Election.

At last nights meeting OF Providence
Lodge, Theatrical Mechanics Association.
Y. T.. banners was elected an honorary
life member. and true TO his custom OF
doing things thoroughly, Brother DAM
mers responded by inviting all the mem
bers OF the lodge to join him in a supper
AT Macreath's restaurant
or course. the Invitation was accented.
and about 50 members were soon seated
around the tables. which were laden with
good things After these had disappeared
President Harry w. Calender OF the
lodge raped for order and speeches were
made
Among the speakers were John w.
Barrett, Charles L. Luther. Joseph r.
Thornton Charles ConiIn. resident man
ager OF the Worcester Theatre; Lewis W.
Sweet treasurer OF the lodge Eugene
Wendelschaefer OF the Providence Opera
House. and others.
A vote Of thanks was also extended 10
Charles Maeresth for the care expended
In preparation FOR the supper. and at a
reasonable hour the lodge adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
TALKS ABOUT TAXES.
He Would Fix Valuations of Land
by the SOmerS Block System.
Claims Railroads Escape.

Cleveland, o., May 6.-Tax valuation
and salad were discussed at Mayor
Tom l.. Johnsons party Friday night. The
discussion Of the tax valuation took four
hours and twenty-five minutes. The dis
cussion OF salad took FIVE minutes.
As the host the mayor proved himself
TO be the very exemplhcation OF that
word. As an authority on tax matters
he was listened TO and closely questioned.
but no comments were made by the
guests on the block system of equalizing
valuations which he advocated.
In opening the discussion Mayor John
son said that IL was his desire 90 lind "A
system for the valuation % property
which would value the poor mans prop
erty by the same rule that the property
OF the rich man was placed on the dupli-
cate. He then proceeded 70 explain the
system of equalization originated by w
A. Sommers. Of Minneapolis, and which !
is now I'm vogue I'm that city. He de-
clared that he believed by the adoption
OF this system valuations would be equal
lied with mathematical exactness
The mayor then pointed out by means
OF Illustrations on the blackboard, how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
ARMENIAN BAND.
Pleasing Concert by tho Organ :
Izaiion Last Evening.

The Armenian Band Felice Capone
director gave a very pleasing and largely
attended concert at 80 Exchange PEtce.
last ev,n'ns. This band was organize 4
ah7%t four years ago by Rev H. sarga
vii(ian, fc,mcrly pastor of the Armen-
ian Cong! Ceational church.
Cndr. tie leadership OF Mr.. Canone ii
has malc great deal OF progress. t,a was
clearly shewn last night. Ft1r solos by
Mss HarGkan. OF Worcester, We arsong
the features of the concert. Bisa,p H,v-
sep Of Worcester was among those pres
rnt
The program was: March. THE Great
Captain" Scouton; medley. overture.
Zanzibar (Armenian) arr. +. Capone Sc
lection. Fra Davolo," Auber. arr. r
Capone; soprano solo. "Ov Dzidzeruag."
Miss T. Azuly Barakian; march. Second
Regiment" d. w. Reeves: scherzo Our
Darling Babies arr. I.aurcndenu; quar-
tet, "Rigoletto,' Verdi. march THE Col
ored Major arr. Miegand; duet, "Soeni
Dorati,' Glorgi. soprano solo. "Adieu
Marie" by Adams. Miss l.. Azuiv Rara-
khan; pot pourri Armenian songs. arr. II.
Capone: cavalry Charge" arr. Lauran-
deau; Turkish March (Jozai); march,
IA Frangisa," by Costa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
HELD SERVICES.
A. N. {. Zion Conference Con-
tlnusd Its Sessions Yesterday

There were sermons I'm the different
churches of the colored race I'm this city
yesterday. the preachers being members
OF the conference of the A. NJ. r.. Zion
church. which has been in session here
Al the Peoples a. NJ. l.. Zion church
the following wac the program: At $3.50
a m, precious love feast was conduct
ted by Rev. @. H. s. Bell presiding elder
AZ 1890 bishop Hood preached. taking
his text from Rev ix G. Bishop Hood
ordained the following at the morning ser
vice: Willis &. Brown. William ~. Tav-
Tor Gilbert $. Terry. Chauncey Douglas.
Al O'Clock Rev. j. s. Coldwell general
steward, preached, taking his text from
~. John XVII, 3.
The sunday school at O'Clock was
opened by song service, led by Prof.
M. N. :. Walker. ana the welcome ad-
dress was made by Ella Bay Bryan. Hon
j. {. Dancy made and address and Rev
l.. a. Taylor spoke Of the interest of tho
sabbath School convention
The Christian Endeavor session was
held at G;30 o'clock. Rev. j. IT. NJ. NIL
Ter OF Boston addressed on the subject.
Decision of Character" Rev. DR. peg
gans also spoke.
Al t:tO The evening service was opened
by Rev. j. H. McMullen. Bishop Hood
introduced 20 the conference Dr. w. IA.
Goicr. president OF Livingstone college.
who made a very interesting address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
! g! ''Ss!.1heQtres. 8
CONTINUED From Page Four.

| continued From Page Four).
son ventilator in the roof. and I'm the
! theatre a second blower will b,, plac. 4
| To clean the house the more Thoroughly
| or smoke and 20 replace the air with
| fresh atmosphere
on the Chapel street side Will be several
IRE escapes and iu case Of fire I'm the
theatre there Will be convenient extts
over thc stage Tor the audience in The
'front.' oi the house. Dn each side of the
theatre VIII be built clRht-f0at exits and
every preCaution VIII be taken TO make
The house as safe ana comfortable as
possible.
The roof OF the Auditorium Will be
raised nine foet, Ia make IL go conform
Win the height OF the addition. ana 10
provide additional breathing and venti-
iatng space Ia The tileatre itself. the
posts now supporting the balcony VIII
he removed end this support viii bc pro-
Vlded by steel grdcrs lu oe built n. This
viii give rieur and unipterrupted Wow
OF The stage from every part of the
theatre
Where there IS now but ono entrance
to The gallery and parQuet alike. there
viii bc TWO when The theatre again opcns
one ot these VIII ba at the l,ft ana the
other at The right where che box Office
Is now located. The hux-offce will be
removed tO place between them. These
entrances Will hc eight rect wide and
NiIl also serve Tor convenient and roomy
exits
the theatre viii be repainted and m
proved in many other particulars 70
VIII bc made more convenient aud com
portable han ever before. and in the
tage ana The region bemnd il. whore the
incnhers OF the audience rcNvr penetrate.
win he made one of the most attractive
7nd comfortable for rs size in The nited
states. This Is in accordance with The
rohcN oi tae management 60 provide the
best thcs is for an alike
owing 90 The great success OF tho pom
dlar prices ,nauguratcd an the end OF the
regular season. 10 20 and 3a cents they
viii hc continued next season There will
De- no seat in the holy or the house higher I
han @ cents and thc pticeA viii never 4
pc raised The policy OF the house will /
lot be changed
The opening attraction Labor Day viii I
1e 'rhe Big Sensation" and some OF .
he best hurlegquo and combination COM 4
)anies haYe aIready been buD kcd for
iext ycur. The ,isi includes the HIrtig
Seamon shove The Rambers. Miner
: Vans Bohcmiaus Reilly a Woods
Big Show. The Dainty Duchess Burles-
luers and others OF equal note
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

certain pieces Of property I'm tho bust
ness centre of the city were undervalued
and explained how the inequalities could
be corrected under the SOmmers system.
lie said he wanted 10 consider only the
land value, irrespective Of the buildings.
lie then took up the taxation o. rail-
roads and declared that while the Lake
Shore company's property In this city
was on the duplicate for about half "A mil
lion dOffars, II should be listed Tor be-
tween twenty and thirty millions lie
said that the various railroads having
terminals here should pay taxes on val
uation Of al least s75.OO0O0..
The discussion drifted into the best
ways and means of obtaining correct val
uations, and the mayor said:
The city now receives s.. 900 90 income
from It's various sources and from 81
100000 TO Sl,5CO.009 is expended In watch
ing how that sum is expended. I'm watch
ing the sources from which income comes
not more than 5000 is expended and that
Is expended by the county
II would suggest that the city employ
a man whose duty e was 10 act as \
prosecutor I'm the valuations. lie wouId
show To tho boards reasons why valua-
tons should be raised. The whole scheme
or the present government IS 10 watch
the outgo. but not the income.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
kss Society.

Many people have returned from the
South the past week, among them. Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Ives Ganmeu. Miss
Virginia Gammeu, Miss Harriett Hazard.
Aiigs Eleanor Fennor who has been visit
ting the family OF Capt. John n. Bartlett
. in Washington. -. c.. is on her way home
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bruce Merriman
passed sunday with Mrs. Henry Pearcs
who has just returned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. oliver Iselin arrived to-
day to make a short visit 10 Mrs VIII
liam Goddard. after the launching OF the
Constitution at Bristol, tonight
Miss lsa0el Homer PCgram gives a
bridge whist al the Agawam club on
Thursday. at three o'clock. followed by
an afternoon tea at five o'clock. Co which
those not players have been hidden
Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell gave n din
ner for Mrs. Fred Rowland Saturday
evening
The Agawam club was the most attrac-
tive place yesterday afternoon Men golf
crs nllcd the links during the day while i'm
the afternoon many drove or walked 10 tho
club for the afternoon tea. Among those
VINO entert ined were Mrs James Coats
Mrs. John Carter Brown Mrs Uonrv A
On Willard MISS Helen Ballou. Mrs Hen
ry Pearcc, tho quests being Mrs @. Rich
nond Parsons. Mrs Edward pearce, Mics
Virginia Gammcll Mr l.. "A. Hazard. Mr..
Alfred J. Miller, lr.. Miss isabelle Rhodes.
MIR and Mrs Duncan Hunter. Afr. n
Clyde Eaztar- ME--Lohn L. Mauran. MIR.
uarf Aidrich. Mr. Howard Hoppin. Mr..
Harold Congdon Mr.. J. G. Brown Mr.
Henry Pearcc. Miss Harriet Hazard. Mr.
~ Mrs. Arthur ~. Watson. Miss Mary
Watson. Miss Abby Aldrich. MIR Frank
J.. Hinckley Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 4.
Rarrows Mr and Mrs. Charles Talbot
Rkhmond
Saturday morning Miss Rhodes took the
sowing class of poor children 10 Roger |
"uhams park as reward for their good |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
ben KUR RACES"
Splendid illustrated Lecture al
tho Empire Theatre,

There was large and delightful ou-
diencc at the Empire Theatre last evon-
iug, when an illustrated lecture on ben
Hur." was given for the benefit Of the
Rhode Island Ladies' Benevolent assoca-
tion. by William II. Jossclyn
Tn lecture was prepared with q great
deal of care. aud the pictures Weto with
out exception some OF the yery finest ever.
shown here. being ~ fset vide. % feet
high. and Colortd
The chariot race scenes from Bsn
Hur were very realistic Indeed in fact
20 much that Oue almost expected ~ ace
the horses leap fOfwsrt In addition 81
these Wsrs shown some vsry nLs stsws. s.
in number giv.uT lull details ~ Tie cal
weston disaster
10 Wss altoEethot % MOST pleasing 'uter-
tainment and ono that cDuld bo repeated
with pront 70 All concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
Imposing Funeral Held Yesterday
Afternoon as Tribute to Depart
cd Offlcer--The Solemn COrtege

capt Bernard Hackett, one OF the bes,
known military men I'm the state and for
long time an officer in the Second Regi-
ment. r. !. NJ. was buried yesterday af-
ternoon with military honors There was
an escort ordered by Gov. Gregory. and
large number OF organizations were
represented by parsding deIcga tons.
capt Hackett was out with the Rhode
island regiment in The Spanish American
war and was mustered out after years
encampment Ia the south.
" was perhaps the largest military
funeral the city Of Providence has ever
seen. The Second regiment was repre-
sented by the entire eight companies I'm
command OF Col James H. McGann: the
Armenian companies, TO which Cant.
liackett had devoted much time In drill
ling, were there the spanish. American
war veterans turned out with run ranks
ana other oEaniza tions secret societies
military bodies ana others with which
the captain had been identified. Joined
I'm the cortege
Those who were 10 form the escort
gathered at the late residence OF Cant.
Hackett on Camden avenue shortly be-
iore O'Clock and the streets i'm the vi
cinity were lined with people
THE SOLEMN CORTEGE.
Among those who entered the house OF
mourning were AdIt Cen. Sackett. Lieut.
Col Wariicld. Mai william Ffy.
Captains spuk and Cray of the Brigade
Stam
When the organizations which were 10
participate had an arrived the Second
Regiment formed iu line OF companies.
and tho caskct. drRped with the Ameri-
can tiag, was brogsht To the door and
placed 'n the hcarae, while the compan.
les presented arms and the band PLAYED 4
"a dnge
The line of march was formed and 4
moved through Camden avenue 20 Smith I
street. down smith street 10 State and \
W state 10 Sc Patrick = church
The procession TO the church was
headed 10y Capt William A McGann.
~ The line. followed by
Cnmchs Second Regiment Band and
Company T., Sc men. IN command OF Lieut.
Connors and Daily
Back ot them came the hearse Ranked
by six first scrgeants OF the regiment as
bearers, while back OF them were the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
Threw ACID IN
MOTHERS EYES
Method Pursued byEmIIy Weeks
to Conceal forgsriss.
DREW $4,000 ON FALSE ORDERS
Money Used 10 Pay Lovers Dshis Mother
at PoIaf Of DEATH and Daughter
Confined In jail.

Albany y. Y, May s.-After forging
her mothers signature 10 obtain s2ios
from the bank Emily Weeks. of No. ee
Yates street this city. deliberately threw
carbolic acid in her parents face so az
to make comparison and detection OF The
forgery impossible.
Blinded and robbed OF every pennv o,
her savings. Mrs. Weeks lies az the point
OF death. Her daughter is in ian and
Will be prosecuted by the bank officials
Emily Weeks became infatuated with
young man last winter. and when
Emily found that he was I'm debt she
volunteered TO assist him.
Her mother had received $1,000 bv Tho
will Of relative last October. Emily
found her mothers bank book where Il
was secreted at home and forged an or
Ger for $500. This was followed by sever
a. others until she had drawn out every
dollar the old woman possessed.
Fearing detection when her mother
said she must draw some money from
the banA. Emily, during heated argu-
ment, threw quantity OF carbolic acid
In the Old woman's face. Blinded and
suffering as she was the neither insisted
on having her affairs at the bank investi-
gated.
Her daughters crime was Immediate
" discovered. The bank clerk did not
scrutinize the signatures closely when
the orders were presented
Emily was i'm jail for her assault on
her mother when her forgery WAS dis
covered. She refused 20 say "A word re-
sarding her conduct. Her peculiar silence
ed 10 the belief that she was demented
out an examination by Jail physicians
resulted IA the opinion that she IL per-
'ectly sane