davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
ESCORT IS NAMED FOR
 WINNING CONTESTANTS
Each Will. Also Be Provided With Elegant Costume.

It goes without saying that those so fortunate as to win out in the contest for the honOrs on the Fourth of July will be given every attention. The young ladies who win in the contest for Goddess of Liberty and Miss Mesa Cantaloupes will each be provided with an elegant costume made by a tailor especially employed for the work. The gown will be one that will be serviceable afterward w. H. Hogle has been appointed as the escort of the ladies during their reign. He will conduct them to their seats of honor upon their respective floats
 The entires for the floats or rather the positions in the line of parade will close June 18th at D. m. Those who are planning to have a float in the parade would do well to confer with the central commit tee at an early date. The following prizes have been offered.
 $50.0O for best decorated business float
 s5O.OO for the best decorated deco rative float
 $500 for the best decorated auto mobile.
 $500 for the best decorated car riage.
 s15.OO for the best organization in parade.
 s2.5O for the best decorated motor cycle.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Following TranscriptDf Records of Deeds Recorded During the Week. Is Furnished by -the Arizona Abstract Company:

c. E. Kirk and wife to Helen G. Shaw, deed, s. E, S. E. A, N. w. + h. Sec. 30, N. 4 E.
 Win Wylie and wife 3 to Phoenix Safety Investment company deed, lUts S, g, 10. b.ock l, Murphy addition.
 '. s. Land, Title and Legacy 7eG to Phoenix Safety and Investment company, deed, lots, 4, ', 8, orange and lemon grove. .--.
 F. A. Van Ritter to Lizzie Steels, deed, lots, 15-17, block s, Goldmans addition.
 Nettie E. Ward and husband to F. M. Clark. deed, lots 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, block L. .-F
 Billie Gammei and wife to U. s. Land, Title and Legacy company. deed, S F, s. ". +, s. F. l4, N. W. A, S. w. A. s. E. A, s. 19, ? N, F.
 Tempe Union High School to Tempe School District No. g. deed, lots in Sec. p, N, 4 E.
 A. R Taylor to Mrs Edith Gladue, deed, lot l, block 2S, Grand avenue.
 V. J. Barlow and wife to c. F.. Bailey. deed, 26 A., in N. w. A, Sec. 1O N. 3 E.
 F. J. Bennitt and wife to Geo E. Cole deed. lot 6, block 3S Neahrs addition.
 E. O. Slocum to J. ". Tyson. deed, lot 13, block IS, Grand Avenue ad dition.
 Albert R. Ross to A. R. Taylor. deed, N F, s. w. T., s. w. |. Sec. l, N, F.
 Claude Cisney and wife to War rick Scott, deed. lot l, s. E, lot 7 Evergreen Place
 E. Bray ct al to E. G. Hoon, deed, tract in s. E. A. N. E. h, Sec. ?. N, E. ------- L. A. Pearce, gdn., to Zebulon Pearce
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

motors of the Center street bridge to tax ourselves to build this concrete bridge, the longest of it's kind in the world, partly as an advertisement, at a point on the river that is safely passable for 300 or more days of the year, while the river at Tempe cross- ing, which would be the shortest route for the great bulk of travel at the present time, has never been dry for one day within my knowledge of over thirty years.
 I saw the Center street bridge parade on the streets of Phoenix and they claimed in the papers to have made a grand showing, but I was disgusted, and on a trip to the south west end of the vatfey since that day l stopped long enough to take little census of the residents, and found only ten families who own their own land in the district west of the line of Center street, Phoe- nix. This does not include home steaders who have not acquired title to their land. East of Center street fifteen families could use Center street to advantage, making an az gregate of twenty-five families who live upon their own lands that will receive the direct benefit of the proposed bridge at Center sttret. Yet they had over 250 persons in their parade. I confess I was shock ed at my own figures after having read the statements of the Center street committee and viewing the parade made on the streets, which had led me to think there was a con- siderable population on the south side.
 I have little to say about the in- terest of the Indians in the Center street bridge, because I believe there are fully as many or more living north of Tempe. Lehi and Sacaton who would be served better by the bridge at Tempe.
 What reference I have made as to the homesteaders and the home stead lands was not made as any reflection. Far from it, as l fully their situation, and hay ing been in touch with homesteaders for thirty years. I am fully in sym pathy with their cause, when they are actual settlers on their land.
 I sincerely hope that every tax payer who votes on the bridge ques- tiOn will examine the map of the valley and satisfy themselves as to and needs of. the peo- pie who travel our roads and need the bridges, considering that we must tax ourselves for the welfare of all the people. non-taxpayers, vis- and fOnriGtC I cnhpnif thaCa facts and opinions in the hope that they may enlighten many of my fellow taxpayers.
 HERBERT R. PATRICK,
 Civil Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

deed, und. l, S. w. E, N E. A, E F, N. w. A, N. E. A, N. F, s. E A. N. E. F. s. F, S. F, N. E. A N. F.. F. Sec. 21, l N., 5 E.
 Zebulon Pearce and wife to Joseph R. Stanage, deed, und. l, S. W. A, N E. A. E. F, N. w A, N. E. +, W. lb S. E. A. N. E. A, s. F, S. E, N. F. 1 A, N. E. A, Sec. 21, N, 5E
 Glendale Land company to W. A. Brooks. deed, lot 6, part l, ,, Wood ford addition.
 H. G. Van Fossen and wife to J. H. Nelson. deed, w.. E. S. w. A, Sec. 9, l N, ? F..
 s. Oberfelder and wife to F. J. Rieckoff, deed, lots 1O-11, block 62, Tempe.
 Alfred Coverly and wife to Stacey & Eagan. deed, N. E. A, N. E. A, Sec. 5, l S., 3 W.
 Juan Verga and wife to w. K. James, deed, lot ?. block s, Brila addition
 Edwin Nelson and wife to T. N. Lakin, deed, W. F, lot II, Nelson tract.
 M. H. Sherman Investment com pany to F. G. Arden and wife, deed lot 30, block Q. University addition.
 +. G. Angeney and wife to L. J. Rice, deed, lot 30, Block Q, University addition.
 e S. Richardson to Minnie NJ Richardson, deed, lot F, block 2, .Segers addition.
 c. C. Donnelly and wife to w. w. Kunkle, deed, und. 1-3, lot 3, w. F, L. E, E. F, L. :, block 51. Phoenix and und. Ia, S. E, lot 3, block ?, CaId.
 c. c. Donnelly and wife to E. E. Pascoe, deed, und. 1-s lot 5, w. E, L. 3, E. F, L. :, block 51, Phoenix and und. Is, s. F, lot 3, block 2, Cald.
 F, w. Holsapple and wife to J. D. Rud, deed, lot 12. w. it, L. II, block l, Evans.
 Greene & Griffin to Charles Melen- dres. deed, lot 20. block II, Irvines addition.
 Ed B. Rives to Walter Smith, deed, F. AS ft, L. 5, block 8, Phoenix
 W. J. Murphy and wife to S. O. Furrey, deed, L. 2S, 25, 26, block ?. Hadsells Addition Glen.
 Frank A. Pogue to Jessie j. Pogue, deed, N. w. A, N. w. F, section II, ? N, E.
 Wm. H. Wilkey and wife to Della Chittick, deed, W. F, lot ?, Balti- more Heights.
 Ernest Munson and wife to Henru S Smith, deed, w. F, lot 20, orange and lemon grove tract
 N. Kinyon and wife to Evan l.. Howell, deed, N. F, L. s-lO, block 8, Mt. Pleasant addition.
 Albert G. Utley and wife to E. O. Brown, deed. lot in N w. A, Sec. 26, ? N, E.
 Tempe School District No. to w. c. DeVore, deed, lots 1O-11, block 15, w. Tempe.
 T. J. Goodwin and wife to W. G. Deyore, deed, lots 7-S, block 15, w. Tempe.
 w. G. DeVore and wife to T. B. l Bruce, deed, N. F, lot 10. block 15, w. Tempe.
 T. J. Goodwin and wife to L. F. | Bruce, deed, lot 9, block 15, W. Tempe. Clara E. Watts to V. A. Wander hOof, deed, lots 9, 13, 14, block l, | Collins addition. c. W. Kay to Rebecca A. Kay, | deed, lots 657, $. F. lots 1Ss 14, 15, | Orchard addition.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
NEWS NOTES

Ed Hull with the Pacific Gas and Electric company, of Phoenix. was a Mesa visitor yesterday
 The Republican inadvertently omit ted the talks by Mrs. Otille -Phelps and Mrs. A. B. Cook at the temper ance meeting Friday night Mrs. Phelps gave very instructive talk on. muse. Mrs Cook who is recog- nized as heinz an authority along elocutionary lines. gave an address on oratory
 Guy Attaway who underwent an operation at his home yesterday morn- ing, is resting well and his imme- diate recovery is anticipated.
 The Popular and Toggery ads, tc be found in this issue, contain some points that, sh .ul1 not be overlooked by Mesa buyers.
 The public auction sale given bv (. NJ: -PhiHds Saturday afteIroon on -the vacans i1t east of the Barnett drug store, Was well attended and inc articles sold for a good prize
 The B. Y. ?. T.. social given by
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
WHAT roNlcs ARE.

When the papers are full of adver tisements Cor this or that great tonic. people are apt to be tempted to try them, but it does not take long to dis cover that after all there is nothing equal to SeXine Pills for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. We seldom find anybody who-aaH say he or she was cured by thts-nr that wine, extract or liquor, but--almost any one can testify to the great nerve and body building qualities of Sexine Pills Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed. Each box has a cash co1r- pon in it. They cost $1 a box, 6 boxes for s5. Four months treatment for.s5, Sold by ENev & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

son; A. Muller, Los Angeles: w M Black. Tucson; Leon Jones, Sa.ome: H. Feeback, Los Angeles; C. w Hall and wife, Wickenburg; R. w Batin, Wickenburg; Fred Schilling. Los Angeles; c. Herthing, Yuma: W. E. Stevens, Glendale
 At the Commercial: w. D. Barry. David Kyle, Los Angeles; F. B. Jacobs and wife, Wickenburg; John Wisdom, Wickenburg; N. R. Vein land, Springfield, Ohio; R. Johnston. Frank Fensier, Los Angeles; D. w. Carroll, Winkleman; P McHugh, Winkleman; L. D., Boeckman, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

the young Icople of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs J. II. Rnse Friday evening was weIl at tended, the proceeds amounting tu upwards of twelve dollars The yard was decorated with Japanese lan- terms.
 %es Jones will leave t0d;Iy' for Seattle. lie will spend q month at the fair and return :I Mesa in the fall.
 O. L. Pickens has arrived home safely from a visit to his old haunts in Kentucky. Mir. Pickens is of the opinion that there is no place this side of Kentucky that is any better than Mesa, Arizona, Salt River Val ley, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

PERSONAL MENTION


Guests at the Hotel Adams are: B. A. Packard. Douglas; J B. Lip pincott, Los Angeles; l.. N Shalton, Stafford; E. Young, Oakland; l.. A. Girvin, Canton, Ohio; O. T. Pryor, w. B. Smith. Houghton, Mich; Geo. U. Young. Prescott; B. s. Worhter. Denver.
 At the Ford: L. F. Madril, Tue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

my friends what it has done for me-"
Mrs. E. HANSON, 3O4 East Long ST.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women L am willing you
should publish my letter" - MRS.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, vt.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills Pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkhas9s Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pfnkham's Vegei e Compound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
Go BE- Continued.l
PEACHES NOT HURT.
No Damage Done by Storm, Says j.
H Hale of Glastonbury

J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, the peach
grower with a national reputation.
when asked yesterday if the recent
had injurious effects upon
the peach buds, said NO. The snow
simply makes a. jacket to protect the
buds from the Geld and is beneficial,
not injurious. st have never seen the
orchards in better shape and every
thing looks favorable for one of the
biggest crops the State has ever SEEM
T.. c. Root of Pennington said that
so far as he knew the orchards there
were unhurt by the storm The tenn
perature was. he said. very low when
the snow came, but he did not think
that the snow was frozen to the buds.
II it was not it was probable that no
harm was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
Roosevelt Has Planned to Meet the Pope

Rome, May 3.-While on the Red Sea
April Is, on the way to Mombasa.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote a letter to
Cardinal Satolli, in which he said:
81 look forward to renewing our ac-
quaintance a year hence, when 1 shall
present my respects to the Holy Fa-
Their, to whom I beg Of you to give my
warm personal regards"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

ence with ladies of my family he shall
have to answer to me for it. By God
he shalli" Judy thought silence wiser
than any form of words. and remained
mute. Colonel Ogilvie went on in the
same cold. rasping voice:
May ask you, Miss Hayes, miss
Hayes, my God!" thought poor Judy
trembling. He went on: ''if my daugh-
ter has had any meeting or correspond
ence with him?''
mol No! Nor cried Judy. 'I can
answer for that
"Indeed! May I ask how you can
speak with certainty on such a sub sub,
ject. ] thought you were in Italy and
that my daughter had been with me-.
In despair she spoke impulsively:
Il don't know. Lucius. How could
II only think So
Exactly, Then you are but giving
your opinion! For that my dear Judith
I am much obliged; but it has been for
SO long my habit to Judge for myself
in matters of those mutual relations
between men which we call honour
that I have somehow come to trust
my own opinion in preference to that
of any one else-even you my dear
Judith-and to act upon it." Then
seeing the red flush of anger and
humiliation in her cheeks whilst the
tears seemed to lep into her eyes, he
fel that he had gone too far and add
ed:
II trust that you will forgive me, my
dear sister. if 1 have caused you I'M
necessarily pain. Unhappily pain must
follow such dereliction of duty as has
been shown by that young man, and
by you too; but believe me I would
spare you if I could. But I can prom
ise-and do so nOw-that 1 shall not
again forget myself and speak bitterly
out of the bitterness of my heart as
have done. 1 pray your forgiveness
and trust that it may be extended to
me-" The cynical words and tone Of
his apology. however it may have been
meant, only added fuel to her anger.
Words were inadequate. so she sought
refuge in flight. AS she went out of
the door she heard Colonel Ogilvie say
as if to himself:
ct may not know how to speak to
women; but thank God. do know how
to deal with that damned fellow!'
Judy threw herself on her bed in
storm of futile passion. She could not
but fell that she had been brutally
treated: but she was powerless to
knew that she had helped to leave
matters worse for poor Joy than they
had been. All the anger that Colonel
Ogilvfe had been depressing had now
blazed out He had expressed himself
and she had never known such ex-
preston of his to fail in tragic conse-
quences. He would now never forgive
Mr.. Hardy for his double sin Of omis-
SionS and commission. She was sorry
for the young mans sake; but was in
anguish for the sake of the poor girl
who had. she felt and knew. set her
heart upon him. joys romance in
which her heart-her whole being and
her future happiness-had been en-
barked was practically over, though
she did not know it as yet. All the
lifelong brightness that even her
father had ever hoped for her was
gone. Henceforth she would be only
a poor derelict. like Judy herself
wrecked on a lee shorei Judy had al
ways pitied herself. but she had never
realized the cause of that pity as she
did now. seen as it was through the
eyes of loving SympathY. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

pOunO q u T l N g
change of life. Ny
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it 1 feel so
much better that 1
can do all my work
again. / t h in K
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e ge ia bic Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to fell
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. have taken
lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

Colonel Ogilvie went out in a very
militant humour to interview the
motor-agent. He felt angury with
himself for having lost his temper
and to a lady: and his anger had to
be visited. on some one. In any case
he considered that the motor people
had treated him scurvily and should
suffer accordingly. In reality he was
in a reaction from great happiness.
He was an affectionate husband who
had been deeply concerned at his wife's
long illness. and lonely and distraught
in her long absence. Only that morn
ing he had met her again and had
found her quite restored to health and
as though she had regained her youth
He had shared in her pleasure at the
good account he had to give of Joy
1t was. after all. perhaps natural to a
man of his peculiar temperament to
visit heavily his displeasure on the
man who had. to his mind. illused
him. and on all concerned with him in
the doing. Mr.. Hardy it was who had
Jared the wheels of his chariot of
pleasure: and Mr.. Hardy it was who
must ultimately answer to him for so
doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

"I pitfed my own heart.
AS if I held it in my hands
Somewhat coldly.-with a sense
Of fulfilled benevolence.
And a Poor thing negligence"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

mass viii be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
o'GRADYaI this city. September 81. 1909.
Patrick o'Grady, native of Ireland. aged 40
years.
SCHULTZ this city. September 81 1909.
Joseph r., beloved son Of Mary and the
OF William, Paul and the late John r. Schulz
native OF San Francisco, Cal. aged 80 years
10 months and 81 days tLos Angeles papers
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs
day. at $50 a. m. from his late residence
1105lz Alabama street. thence to ST Peters
church. where requiem high mass will be
a. m 1nterment Holy Cross e ssn ssul at
sEAMANs-In this city. September 20. 1909
Sails daughter ugh Of Palmer L and Sadie
Seamans and Mrs. Queen Ronzone.
sMTH-In this city. September 20. 1909.
George c.. dearly beloved son of Henry and
Catherine Smith, and devoted brother Of wal
ter H.. Harry A and the late Edward T.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend Il the funeral today
a m. from the family residence leo 'Y Do,
lores street near Twenty-fffh. Interment
Greenlawn cemetery, by carriage.
voeEL- In this city. September 1s. 1909. Ed
a native of Germany. aged IS years months
and ls days. tFrances Wash. papers please
The funeral took place yesterday (Tues-
day.. September 81. 1902 at 8 O'Clock a n, .
from the parlors of D. l. Kenny & Co, l71s
Eddy street near Scott. thence TO st. Boni-
faces church. where requiem mass was
celebrated for the repose of his soul com
meneng at $50 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
wEIL-In this city September 2l. 1909. Helena.
widow of the late William Well. beloved
We'll. and sister Of Alex Letter OF Igo. Shssfa
county. and Mrs. Hilda Steppacher Of Munich
Germany, native of Bavaria. Germany aged
al years.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow {Thurs-
day., at 1918 o'clock a. m. at the resi-
dence of her son. Alex w. We'll. 2231 FRANKLIN
lin street near Pacific avenue: Interment Home
of Peace cemetery, by train leaving Third and
Townsend streets Mt IL 80 a. n.
YAHBRoUG-In Oakland, CAL, September 20
1900, Richard c.. dearly beloved husband OF
Clara G. Yarbr6ug, native OF North Caro-
lima. aged So years and II days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Clever Horses
Are Bought In
By Forsythe
CHst0n viii Continue 10 Train
Turfman'S String, Including
DOrante and Berry N aid

Charley Quinn lost the clever per-
former Blackford after he was beaten
bv QuanticO at Gravesend Friday. z.
Hughes. representing the Lexington
stable. claimed him for $3.50 Blackford
won TWO or three races for Quinn while
Andy Blakeley was handling him
Raleigh Colston viii continue TO ham
Gle a string for +. A Forsythe. as all
Tie horses were'not disposed OF al the
recent sale DOrante. odd Rose, Berry
Maid and a number OF yearlings were
bought in.
James Butte has purchased Arctic
ana Sir Cleges 70 add TO the stable he
Is training for Z II. Jennings.
I'D TrOtter. who campsigned sta bic
al Emeryville, has sold the highly tried
racer Imitation 10 p. II. CIVIL.
While T. WOoton heads the list OF
winning jockeys in England with over
Laher. the American rider. continues
10 have a much better percentage
The meeting al Louisville will open
Saturday and continue until October 9.
10 Argentine Republic he will be &C
companied by Trainer J. L Smith and
CrsI. the apprentice rider. McGinnis
may buy some horses in the South
50 lucky this season. The death Of
Frank GIL in the spring was a severe
= s. % him and since then everything
peared 70 go wrong The young
use the proceeds for the trip 10 Argen-
tina
When Anna L Daley won at Mon
t-eal last week Fred Leppert. her for
mer owner protested the payment of
the purse TO J. J. Ward. pending the
appeal made TO the Canadian racing. as
ISOLATION relative 10 the validity of the
Gaining Of the Allys al Fort Erie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Personal Brevities

w X Brown Of HOLSTER is at the Savoy
James Morris of Tonopah is at the Dorchester.
R. C. Bishop of Dallas is at the Union Square
NJ NJ Harper of New York is at the Granada
L. sammels and wife OF Fresno are at the Hei
land
j. 8. o'Brien of Los Angeles is at the
Stewart.
". A. Otis of Seattle is registered at the
Rear Admiral W. c. wise is staying at the
Fairmont.
Alva Morrison of Boston is staying at the
ST. Francis
W. c. Aver of New York is guest at the
ST. Francis.
H. E. Small of Los Angeles is registered
at the Manx.
DR.. W. L. Moore Of Honolulu is a CUES,
at the Stewart.
R. w Holmes OF Pocatello, Ida, is regis
tered at the Argonaut.
John Garwood. banker of Stockton, Is stay
ing at the Union Square.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Ferguson of City of
Mexico at the Manx
w W. shannon. state printer. is at the st.
Francis with Mrs. shannon.
United States Senator Francis G. Newlands
is a CUES. al the Fairmont.
Burton E. Green. an oil man of Los An
geles, is staying at the Fairmont.
H j. Runnen of Jerome. Ariz. who is in
terested in asbestos. is at the Argonaut
c. P. Platt general manager of the Auto
matte telephone company Of Los Angeles is
at the Fairmont with Mrs Platt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
HARNESS MAKER ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT ON WOMAN
Wife of Wealthy Potrero
Butcher Complains

Albert McWilliams. harness maker.
% years of age. was arrested yesterday
on charge of assaulting the wife OF
Louis Wagner, wealthy butcher, Nv
ing at 1895 Seventh avenue south. Fri
Gay evening
Mrs Wagner went TO a store about
two blocks away from her home and
when she reached there McWilliams
was standing al the door. They knew
each other. and she bowed TO him as
she passed After she left she real
lied that some one was following her
and when about 200 yards from home
she turned around. when MeWilliams,
she alleges. seized her, dragged her
into vacant lot. and assaulted her
Her husband heard her screams and
selz1ng his revolver ran out OF the
house. He saw Mcwilliams jumping a
fence and fred at him, but missed
McWillians kept out of the way of
the police, but was arrested yesterday
morning. Mrs. Wagner identified him
as her assailant.