davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26
Took Precautions.

you ran into this man at 30 miles
an hour and knocked him 40 feet"
said the court.
THAT, or little better, | suppose"
answered the chauffeur.
why didn't you slow down?"
Mere precaution, your honor, Once
/ shut off speed and hit man so gent
ly that he was able to climb into the
machine AID give me licking"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26
URBAN G. lNTERuRBAt
RAILWAY.
TOLEDO DAYTON LIMITED.


Cars stop only at Toledo, Maumee,
Bowling Green, Portage, Cygnet,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Findlay,
Bluffton, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney,
Piqua, Troy, Tippecanoe and Dayton.
Leave Toledo-7:20 a. M, 9:2O a.
M, 1920 a. m, 1920 p. M, 1920 D.
m. ,5:20 p. M. 1920 p. M, 9:2O p. m.
Maumee south-7:56 a. M, 1856 a.
m., Sc a. m, :56 p. M, 1856 p. M,
5:56 p. m, 1855 p. m, 1855 p M,
Bowling Green, South-S:1S a. M,
1918 a. m, 1918 p. M, 2:1S p. m,
4:1S p. m, 6:1S p. M, S:1S p. m,
1918 p. m.
Bowling Green, North-6:16 a. M.
SIG a. M, 1916 a. m, 1916 p. M,
2:16 p. m, 4:16 p. m, GIG p. m,
S:16 p. m, 1916 p. m.
Toledo, Bowling Green & Southern
Traction Co. Time Card.
South Bound-First car leaves
Iaumee at 7:11 a. m, Eagle Junction
at 7:17 a m, arriving at Bowling
Green at 7:42 a. m, and every two
hours thereafter. The last car leav-
ing Maumee at Ill a. m, (nighD.
North Bound-First car leaves
Bowling Green at SIS a. m, Eagle
Junction at SAB; Maumee, $40 a. m,
nd every two hours thereafter until
l1:1S p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents box
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because 1t
is the Best.

81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. For babies
and young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups,"
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La
This remedy not only cures the
coughs, colds and Group so common
among young children, but is pleas
ant and safe for them to take. For
sale by G, P. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-26

The Ohio Legislature very prompt,
ly sat down on any attempt to mod
ify the Rose law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01

1t seems, to the New York Tribune,
as If the Transvaal system of trek
king" had overtaken our American
millionaires as regards their country
homes, for scarcely is one beautiful
estate completed (Which brings neigh
bors of lesser wealth, though perchance
Of greater importance) than they pull
out, sell or close up indefinitely and
push on, developing some other wild
tract into a luxurious domain, with
velvet lawns and formal gardens. The
call of the wild seems to have entered
the soul of the composite American
citizen. His ancestors broke their way
through the wilderness to some spot
where the first home was built, and
have bequeathed their spirit through
generations OF thrift and toll to these
wealthy spendthrifts. Even to the Far
West are good citizens CT the Eastern
states "trekking' to build new pal
aces on reclaimed prairie lands, and
the day may soon come when one may
motor by way of a chain of stately
mansions where friends reside from
sea to sea. g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Notes..

1t does not pay to grind food for
sheep. In fact. they do better when
they grind their own.
No animal on the farm succumbs SO
quickly to disease as sheep. but they
are not difficult to keep healthy.
Use saltDeter, one-fcurth pound to
six gallons of water, for cucumber or
melon bugs. Sprinkle one quart to
each hill
A scrub COW will eat as much as a
pure-bred one, but there will be a
great difference in the size of the milk
pail you will have to buy.
1t is well to work up from a few
good cows to many. When the day
for the many comes you will know how
to handle them-and how to get them.
Do you allow smoking near the
dairy; nothing absorbs tobacco smoke
more quickly than milk, and butter
tainted with tobacco smoke is an
abomination.
The man who goes into the sheep
business now with the intention of
learning all he can about it will make
money. We are, as a nation, eating
more mutton every year.
II is claimed that as wet places are
usually the richest plots on the farm,
they will pay we'll the cost of drainage
in two or three seasons. Whether
this is true or not wet places should
never be allowed to exist On any farm.
The Department of Agriculture has
made special study Of crop rotations
for hay and grain farms and is willing
at all times to place information in
their conditions in regard to hay grow
ing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Value OF Skim Milk.

Milk as first drawn from the COW Is
natures provision for the hungry,
helpless calf, and have found that
milk may be the only sustenance for
the first few months, after which they
demand solid food in order that they
may be able to perform their natural
functions as ruminants. Deprived Of
this they would die. In the economy
of the modern dairy practice it has
been considered advisable to make use
of the cream separator with which
most of the butterfat Is removed;
thus the composition and nutri-
tive ratio have been modified, though
large percent of those elements
which enter into the growth Of the
framework and nerves, as well as mus
cular development of the young ami
NAL, still remain to be used as a'cheap
by-product on the dairy farm.
There are so many ways in which
skim milk may be used on the farm
that it is sometimes a question as to
which class of animals 1t may be fed
to with the best results. have fed it
to young calves and colts with most
satisfactory results, and consider it
the very best thing obtainable with
which to start young pigs and hogs.
Fed to laying hens it will greatly in
crease the egg production.
On account of the protein and ash
which it carries, horses may be fed
large quantities with good results.
Last, but not least by any means Is
the value placed upon it by the eco
nomical housewife who finds a multi
plicity of uses for it in cooking and
preparing the most wholesome foods
for all, and a mainstay for children as
well as a pleasant and nourishing bev-
erage for grown people.
The fondness young animals usually
show for skim milk will induce them
to gorge themselves to the danger
point il allowed access to 1t. But we
have learned at our farm that its high
protein and ash content make 1t es-
pecially valuable for all young grow
ing animals on the farm that can make
best use of a comparatively narrow
nutritive ration on account of the rap
idity in growth of bone and muscular
tissue at that timer. B. Rushing in
the Indiana Farmer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Poultry and Dairy Farm.

It is one thing to be a successful
practical farmer, 1t is another to be a
scientific farmer. Sometimes the two
are combined in one person. 1t is
still another thing and rarer to find
such a man able to transmit this
knowledge of successful scientific farm
ing methods to other persons by means
of enlightening, entertaining. descrip-
tive writing. w. J. Spillman, "Agri-
culturist in Charge Of Farm Manage
ment Bureau of Plant Industry" has
prepared Farmers Bulletin 355, A Sue.
cessful Poultry and Dairy Farm. which
is now ready for free distribution.
The bulletin is the true story OF a
man, farm born, but who had prac-
ticed law, and whose longing for the
freedom of country life led him at the
age Of SO to abandon the city for the
farm. That his early struggles were
severe Is attested by the fact that he
and his family, with almost no hired
help, cleared rs acres of heavily tim
bered land, built a comfortable home.
with substantial barn, dairy house, silo
and poultry houses, paid TO, the land
from the farm. and developed, under
trying conditions one of the best pay
ing farms in the country. In 1905 the
gross income from this farm was
$4,000; it is considerably larger now
The products are butter, eggs, poultry
and some fresh pork. When the ia
mily moved to the farm in 1887 it con-
sisted Of the father and mother, three
boys and three girls, the oldest child
being boy of 13. The father and the
three sons have done farm work, milk
ed the cows and made the butter and
supplied their city customers, IL miles
distant by team once a week for twelve
years without a miss. In addition to
the household duties, for several years
back the mother and one Of the daugh-
tiers have run most of the poultry bust
ness. another daughter has reared the
calves and the third daughter has kept
the books and accounts OF the estab-
lishment. II was not all roses and no
thorns, bpt energy, persistence agsi
brains have brought their reward Doc
TOR Galloway. the Chief Of the Bureau.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Freshness of Egqs.

Placed in the water, an egg IL fresh
will remain at the bottom Of the YES
sci, II not quite fresh 1t will rest with
the big end raised higher than the
small end, and the higher the big end
is raised the older is the egg.
AS an egg gets older, says the Spat-
ula, the water contained in the white
of an egg evaporates, and this causes
the empty space at the thick end OF
the egg to become enlarged. The larg-
er that empty space becomes the mo,e
the egg rises in the water, till in
course Of time 1t floats.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01

says OF this bulletin. in his letter OF
transmittal that the farm described is
OF peculiar interest and that the de-
scription OF the methods and results of
us owners will be of great value and
interest to all farmers in this country
yes. and to all farm boys and girls
TOO, who can enjoy the story of a real
SWISS Family Robinson carving a
splendid home out of the forest.-G. Z.
M, in the Indiana Farmer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Irrigation for Small Farms.


or the various irrigation systems foi
the small individual farmer the n.y.
draulic ram, where it can be applied,
Is perhaps the most attractive. The
use OF the ram pre-supposes the pres
ence OF a waterfall; not necessarily a
cataract, but stream of water with a
fair fall, which might, as an example,
be used for running a grist mill, says
the American Cultivator.
The stream may be very small one.
and still be capable of irrigating a
good-s1zed tract. In various irrigation
plants the water is pumped up by rams
into reservoir excavated on a clay
hill, or made by throwing a dam
across a ravine, and thus backing the
water up into little lake, it's situa-
ton being higher than the land to be
irrigated. The water thus accumula-
ted for months is held until needed,
when 1t is run through open bitches
on to the fields below the reservoir lev
ell. A tiny stream having a flow of
30 gallons a minute and a fall of 20
5000 gallons day to a height CT 100
feet above the ram. This amount of
water stored as stated will furnish all
the necessary irrigation for from ten
to fifteen acres. A ram of this size
takes its water from a 4-inch drive
pipe.
The improved rams of today open up
great possibilities for cheap water sup
ply. Their first cost is very moderate,
and they pump by water power, re-
quiring no attendant. They are man
iufactured Of large capacity, and can be
relied upon for pumping water to any
desired elevation for irrigating COM
paratively high lands. They are made
from S-inch size, using three gallons
minute, to a duplex Pinch ram, US
ing two 12-inch drive pipes. One OF
the latter placed on a stream having
flow of 1,5C0 gallons a minute, which
Is, by the way, very small creek
with a 20-foot fall-will pump nearly
100000 gallons a day TO a height Of
100 feet above the ram. Such creeks
or branches with nearby irrigable lands
are very plentiful in any of the hilly
sections of the country, and the basis
OF certain wealth. 1t may be neces-
sary to construct a small canal, just
as in the establishment of the old-fash-
Toned overshoot mill wheel. In fact,
old, abandoned mill sites, where much
Of the work has already been done,
can sometimes be utilized. Any amount
Of fall. from four feet up to 40. feet.
can be utilized. Incidentally, water for
house and stock can often be provided
1t may, therefore, pay to look into
the question of water supply on the
farm and to figure out a plan to use
this greatest of natural resources. The
certainty OF production and the great
ness of the yield under irrigation make
1t worth while to go 10 considerable
trouble to benefit by the water supply,
II the farm is so fortunate to have a
good one. Even the flow from a good
sized spring may be utilized. In the
West every opportunity for using wa
ter in this way is quickly grasped. and
it is an establishment to the Eastern
traveller to see with what ease and at
what little expense he could have al
ways used the waters of the small
stream flowing through his farm back
home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Green Food.

Geese should be constantly supplied
with green food throughout the year.
They will live well on a good pasture,
especially IL there are a few low,
marshy places in 1t. An excess Of
grain often proves fatal to both old
and young geese.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
A Laugh Coming.

There is a seventeen-year-old girl
in Atchison who feels so good that
she almost screams with joy. In a
few years when We meet that girl
pushing a baby buggy and looking as
cross as it is possible for a married
woman to look we pre- sure we shall
laugh. -Atchison Gl,be.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Farm Range.

Farm range produces the best, hard
lest, hustling poultry. Many a fancy
breeder would give great deal for
the favorable situations most farm
ers have for their poultry II they
would only make the best use Of
them.-Farmers' Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Stumble Foot.

A foot affected with humble foot
should be opened with sharp pointed
knife and cleansed with a disinfect-
ant such as carbolic acid, then apply
a good healing salve. Keep the fowl
in grassy park or in building with
straw.-Farmers' Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01

Chimneys were fist used in Europe
in the 14th century None Of the Ro-
man ruins shows climneys like ours.
The wealthy Romans used carefully
dried wood. which would burn in tao
room without scot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01

Williams, Louis; st. Joe.
Williams, Virgil; st. Joe.
Whitney, Pink; st. Joe.
Wilson, Austin Jr; st. Joe.
Williams, Billy; st. Joe.
Warren, Fred; st. Joe.
Young, Davis; Botany Bay.
Young, VIM; Mound.
Young, Elliott; Oneonta.
Yagel, Ed; st. Joe.
Young, Granville Jr.; st. Joe.
Young, Theo.; st. Joe.
FOURTH WARD.
Bass, Dan; Lucky Hit.
Bass, Willie; Lucky Hit.
Bass, Jno.; Lucky Hit.
Bellons, Louis; Erier.
Bellows, Willie; Marydale.
Bevens, Ed; Marydale.
Banks, Geo. ST.; Choctaw Lake.
Banks, Geo. Jr.; Choctaw Lake.
Bradley, Clinton; Choctaw Lake.
Barnes, Ed; Glasgow.
Barnes, Jas; Glasgow.
Barbary, Felix; Glasgow.
Bingham, Jno.; Canaan.
Britton, Robt.; Alsatia.
Blanche, Andrew; Sundawn.
Blanche, JEFF; Suncaw.
Bailey, Willis; Miller Place.
Blanche, A.; Md Bayou.
Baynard, Kiah; Mayflower.
Beeman, Robt.; Mayfiower.
Caunada Jas; Glasgow.
Cary, Wyatt; Alsatia.
Carter, Richard; Mayfiower.
Carter, s.; Mayflower.
Cameron, Frank; Hard Bargain.
Diggs Cornelius; Glasgow.
Davis, VIM; Issaquena.
Daniels, Lindsey; Mccall.
Evans, Junius; Crooked Bayou.
Evans, Bash; Crooked Bayou.
Ellis, Geo.; Miller Place.
Evans, taointa ah rda hrardluetao
Ellis, Ike; Mayflower.
Foster. Rufus; Mccall.
Foster. Emerson; Mccall.
Ford. Miller; Mayfiower.
Gillard, HM; Villa Tensas.
Gibson, ]. F.; Dickard.
Glover, Tom; North Bend.
Gross, Luke; Mayower.
Harrison, Jim; Crooked Bayou.
Hardman, David; Miller Place.
Hill, Ed; Miller Place.
Hill Sam; North Bend.
Haskins, Peter; Waterloo.
Jackson, Jefferson; Elder Grove.
Jackson, Mitchell; Glasgow.
johnson, Horace; Choctaw Lake.
Jones, David; Wilderness.
Jones, Simeral; Wilderness.
Johnson, Robt.; Lake Misery.
Johnson. VIII; Isaquena.
Johnson, L. w; Isaquena.
Johnson, Nose; Canaan.
Johnson, Frisby; Canaan.
Jackson, Genl. Lee; Mayflower.
Jackson. Peter; Hard Bargain.
Kennedy. Stuwart; Elder Grove.
lafton, z. A.; Hopaka.
Lee. Jas; Villa .Tensas.
Marshall. Tom; Monroe.
Mills. Louis; Shutdown.
McFier. JOS; Cedar Grove.
hurry, King; Justina.
hurry, Perry; Justina.
Parker. J. s.; Clara Nook.
Pollard, Burlin; Canaan.
Pastel, Hy.; North Bend.
PoinjeXter, Link: Mayflower.
PoindeXter. Geo.; Mayflower.
Phillips. Jim Jr.; Maddox Tract.
Phillips, Davior; Maddox Tract.
Perkins. Ike; Hard Bargain.
Roach, BOlden; Marydale.
Roach, Steve; Marydale.
smith, Chas.: Md Bayou.
Slaughter, Robt.; Md Bayou.
Scott. Martin; Elder Grove.
'cott. Breemer, Hopaka.
sargent. VIM; North Bend.
inns, lobe; Mayflower.
sexton. Dan; Mayflower.
'riblet, Willie; Manere.
'rapp, Tom; Mayflower.
'riplet, Jno.; Mayflower.
'aylor. Nancy; Hard Bargain.
Watson. Willis; Alsatia.
Wood, Randall; Shutdown.
'ood. Gillum; Sundawn.
'ashington, Sid; Hard Bargain.
'hite, Gabe; Hard Bargain.
GODDARD. Chas.; Hard Bargain.
'eston, Jim; Waterloo.
FIFTH WARD.
itman, Sam; Richland.
Itman Jack; Richlard.
naerson, Chas.; Dalia.
l1erson, lsiah; Somerset.
I'll, Haywood; West Clifton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Washington. Richard; Duckpond.

Washington. Richard; Duckpond.
Williams, Ed; Duckpond.
Walker, Silas; Avondale.
Walker, Noah; Avondale.
Wheat, Albert; Avondale.
Washington, Ike; Avondale.
White, Fred; Avondale.
Willis, Edmond; Lakewood
White. Steve; Mt. Ararat c.
Wilson, Alex; Mt. Ararat G.
Williams, Ed; Pamela.
Watson, Geo. Jr.; Pamela.
Winder, Willis; Pamela.
Williams, Nash; Pamela.
Williams, Dotsy; Pamela.
Woods, Tom; Pamela.
Williams. Robt.; Pamela.
Washington, Pink; Cat Point.
Washington, Jno. Yelverton.
Williams, Alex; Sunnyside.
Williams, Abe; Sunnyside.
Williams, Joe; Sunnyside.
Williams, Zeb; Sunnyside.
Woods. Nick; Sunnyside.
Watson, Bill; Sunnyside.
White. Aaron; Sunnyside.
Washington, Geo.; Eastland.
Williams, Geo; Eastlfnd.
Williams, Jno., No. l.; Belle View.
Williams, JnO., No. q; Belle View
Williams, Geo.; Belle View.
Woods, Watt; Belle View.
Williams, Andrew; No. %.
Williams, Martin; Delta.
Williams, Mitchell; Delta.
Willis, Fred; Delta.
Washington, Tullis; Maryland.
Washington. Geo.; Maryland.
Watson. Jim; Maryland.
Williams, Auce; Osceola.
Williams, Jno. No. l.; Osceola.
White, Jim; Villa Clara.
Wheeler, Arthur; Villa Clara.
Winston. Mat; Thristliredge.
White. Joe; Oneonta.
White, Peter; Oneonta.
Wright, Sam; Oneonta.
Wright, Scott; Oneonta.
Wright, Dave; Oneonta.
Wright, Gus; Oneonta.
Williams, Gus; Oneonta.
Ward, Aft; Oneonta.
Washington, Hy.; Compress.
Washington, West; st. Joe.
Williams, Richard; st. Joe.
Williams, Louis; st. Joe.
Williams, Virgil; st. Joe.
Whitney, Pink; st. Joe.
Wilson, Austin Jr.; st. Joe.
Williams, Billy; st. Joe.
Warren, Fred; st. Joe.
Young, Davis; Botany Bay.
Young, VIM; Mound.
Young, Elliott; Oneonta.
Yagel, Ed; st. Joe.
Young, Granville Jr.; st. Joe.
Young, Theo.; st. Joe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-01
Ross, Malchia; Waterproof.

Ross. Malchia; Waterproof.
Rollins, Ed; Teacony.
Robinson, Tom; New Hope.
Ruffin, Andrew; Arcola.
Robinson, Peter; Arcola.
Red, Geo.; Arcola.
Root, Hy.; Waterproof.
Shaw, Robt.; Locust Ridge.
Stewart, Theodore; Melwood.
Strange, Willie; Providence.
Sanders, Glenn Jr.; Oak Wood.
Shelley, r. D.; Varcelona.
Scott, Floyd; Barcelona.
Scott, Sandy; Barcelona.
Spots, Hall; Donegal.
Samall, Dorsey; Donegal.
Smith, Major; Bombay.
Scott, jeremiah; Myrtle Grove.
Smith, Horace; Waterproof. Plant
sScott Will; Teacony.
Smith, Brice; Teacony.
Scott, Tom; Teacony.
Scott, Hy.; St. John.
Smallwood, Vince; Arcola.
Simpson, Guy; Waterproof.
Slider, Robt.; Waterproof.
Slider, Geo.; Waterproof.
Turner, VIM; Locust Ridge.
Turner, Isaiah; Wildwood.
Thomas, Henry; Oak Wood.
Tierson, VIM; Barcelona.
Trap, Joe; Bombay.
Tucker, Nat; Teacony.
Tennessee, Sullivan; Arcola.
Tennessee, Thos. Jr; L'Argent.
Valentine, Hy.; Enola.
Williams, Tony; Locust Ridge.
Witcher, Nose Jr.; Charlton Hall.
Witcher, Ben; Charlton Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
NO ALARM IN EAST.
Trainmen Here Fear No Er-
tension of Strike.

Leading members of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. which consists prn-
cipally OF switchmen. yardmen and bag
gage men. said yesterday that Grand Mas
ter Hawley of the Switchmens Union OF
North America. could not possibly carry
out his threat 10 extend the strike of the
switchmen on the Northwestern roads to
Union of North America Is not affiliated
with the regular railroad brotherhood but
is in the American Federation OF Labor.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
has just finished poll of its members I'm
the East on the question OF making a gen
eral demand for 10 per cent increase in
wages. and the men decided in favor of the
demand. This demand will be made i'm four
five days on all the Eastern railroads.
and the trainmen will wait for a reply
from the railroads before taking any ae-
ton. The BrotherhOOd's agreements with
the railroads have no time limit. but can
be changed or terminated on thirty days
notice being given by either side
I'VE are good terms with the rail-
roads, he said. and we are not looking
for trouble. We will ask for the increase
because we believe We are entitled to IT."
The Switchmen's Union of North America
has its principal strength in the East. at
Buffalo. II controls much fewer switchmen
however, in the aggregate in the United
States than the trainmen's brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
JURY FREES WOMAN.
Self-Defence Her Plea on
Murder CHARGE.

IL took a jury in the Court of General
Sessions only five minutes yesterday to.
bring in a verdict of Not guilty" in the
case of Augusta Crisanti. who had been
on trial before Judge Malone on an in
dictment charging her with murder in
the first degree for killing her husband
on August Is. and 10 justify the plea Of
self-defence made in her behalf by Sam
uel Untermyer. who acted as her counsel
Icy assignment After her acquittal Mr..
Untermyer said that he would give the
500 which the state allows an attorney
assigned TO a murder case TO Mrs. Cri-
santi.
The defendants description of what
happened on the morning of the murder
was as follows:
Il saw my husband put the cylinder in
the revolver and heard him mutter some
words. but couldn't understand what
they We're. I followed behind him when
he turned and pointed the pistol at me.
! saw my son grab his arm and the two
struggling. ] ran back in the room and
got knife he used in his trade, and I
came back and struck him. | did not
think / would kill him. / don't know
what ] did. He would have killed me or
my son if had not struck him."