davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11

little stone room - sit IN . SINISTER
wooden shsfr equipped With stvut
straps and electric wires.
The warden was In NJ. customary
pessinfstie nsoed Good reason fer it
this time. roo. fer "Chlesro whitsy."
tru~ty. defng ''hit AZ ESves years.
had got threusn the guards ana drvp-
car Of an "u, bound" frefsht trsfz tss
evening bsfsfs Nct tysss Of hin
yet. HsrSsTs pride 10 hh rssess ss
a pen nsrtss was n sssks. sus he
blamed hiE-sff ana ne -hols univssse
for the smetsi SkpfssstioEs vkjch
must SOC. b fortscs~tss His ssrf
eyes sisssss re~sreurly: HI. ss>st
cropped black ksir txtr4y brs-tlss WIN
the rage thrt s>~ssS n rts thick ssss
beneath n: In strcaa sSusPs tEv<
were frfSy 80, rs~~sA nsv I'D
again hir spp~ No wss,A ~~vl slNIeSy
back ~ ks srtved hts ssssA ~v@s.s
a row Of tsssees saassa ts<,rsrs rs.
Warden Hsssier wss ls~~sysed
He fingered . siisrnaias hStter eps.or
impstiertc, ssd s.s lfss sssw~s -
move
Serves me rssst fcT .akts' 'trs~sy
out Of a blossh' yesg." N murtsred
Might have knows ere ~ tt~U
wouldn't sssy put II sss place any
length Of tins not cycs 10 . soHr"
The deer at HAadicrs Ffsht epss~d
He hah tursrd and ssvsrsa a. Q
trusty wss skrsiied 10. -~rvytnS bet
tie Of srs~kiHs wst-r
TITS yrstty ssft for wa sysuhs ssna.
,h7" srsxt~a ths wsrdea
The sssvfes hastened 10 plsss ~
Bottle n go ssider nc ths svusa u -
stietaie vsfee lie us~a lsfTfs< -
ward - ss~sH muntatsps ss,n "r<s.
air." - 10 vcst
"supD>ss sea be uyis' ne wss va
nhxt~ s>p~essed Hpsstss~l sss~StsS
MS t,ss @ sAs desaC 'Ttss ~ s%s -
an yet nv
"A xNe@s ar vou~ s-rsvsases sis
seeyesxnv. sssss. eatsss~s "xir ssss
Il lSfs ~ ssa ~ me ac--an ns~y -
he hssNsa nsAni.VA c~sN
The WIRES Dok thc v~stsssard
~Bitsrsa- asi .feI-baC d. NJ rsas slew
~. "A s4s with ams IKE thai As
40 rss<t q. tss outside u . pris~s
''whats ~ ss~fty'
"He 30 q tssccr frS~ to -.sts sssns
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11

barred windows looked out into the
prison yard. where at prescribed in.
tervals gangs Of convlcts were allowed
10 take a brief outing to breathe In
the air from the hills that Knocked
them, thus 20 prolong the lives OF
those who hoped to live a. well rs Of
those who hoped to die. thus 20
strengthen the nerve. Of the unfortu-
mates whom justice had decreed must
some day at sunrise 70 To q shsdowy
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
John

The well known Sile Anderson jack
will make the season OF 1911 at tho
farm of ID. NJ. Anderson on the Preach
ersville and Stanford pike one mile
from Preachersville and from Stan
ford at $500 to insure a colt until
weaving time.
SILVER KING.
Also AT same place and at same
terms will stand the well-kRown sad
die horse Silver King. Best OF care
taken to prevent accidents but not
responsive should any occur. John
Rigsby, X. r. ID. Ne. 4. or
o. M. ANDERSON ssanford. sY4p
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11

THH wsrden's once In stss Sing
prison Is not pleasant SPOT In
which 10 finger, whether you
nnsy be Innocent or whether
CURRY Of crime. Ana ne more reas-
suxfns eeu1d DO termed ths abrupt
dousfnstfng parsonage who presided
over the dismal destinics Of the once
ana fngtitutiou WREN cosurrS the
events chrcrieled IN sins narrative
fkst a man fstsd by his shstss of
oeeupstien to dsify assssists tztfzs.-e-
" win ,.4ussrh u nigh asa lew de-
o.. .vs \, s.,ss Constantly A. prF-
-. ..4 .,t,S A, n. r.t...., srs
a.. t,,. =. a
80
mssa na s<fu'
essssssenv rfcsc dsu~s~sfss eossissrs
n s<ssiy csuts~sfcssss 81 wsst sun
.s~zv wcutd be cxpcscsa. Rv-a~ss OF
s~.u.4 nod are vsasrsssy sessvisA IN
.x.sc,~mssuu ti,s eysss sus s~a.y~~ses
- -, -,,,xxrd,o.. yAm m .x-uw's
o., q. 80 u.r,-. v..s,p,
As
we've Innocence eSn % ~ " DC
Svat-wsh tho an Of ss>ssS VII
ns.sss. Rspeuosuos b always hsfn-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11


'Tetr have AsmLr
Tss s-cr.tsry ussss<HN - earnest
,ookirg ma. with No.. vsvy black
hair Ne was short asa tiiin.
~ am Gustave ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
the treat inventor" said the visitor to
the warden. - have = lock for you to
lnkeep the prisoners init" lie bowed
10 tho warden and rubbed his hands
complnceutly.
so hear Your lock can't be
picked. chr
The inventor raised his hands IN hor-
ror NJ the suggestion.
Picked. Pickedr' he calculated
MY lock pickcdg The whole world II
han tried II Germany. France. Eng
land and even the clevercst thieves In
Naples The whole vide world II all Il
han not open without they the key
han"
80 I've heard. but sui II might be
picked NJ that"
1T Is maybe don't understand
picked you mean open NIT sot my
keyY
YES. with wire orr
n vlrew exclaimed the i.ventor
"My lcck opcn that hat sp-ns four
teen years 20 perfeeti Nss. II b
laughter, yas, but.-
Handler was growing impatient.
1T will 10 accepted only en- the cen
diton that L cannot be opened with
out a KEY" he pronounsss.
Tho inventor drew hirnssh % proud.
~. "Yaw. uud I challenge the World"
he cried confidently.
We'll. all the worlds champions are
IN ~ erica. you know" answered the
warden. "a1d when II comes to genius
IN mechanics most 81 them are In jan
Wen have 20 tried before noon"
Tho visitor took his prcciuuS locE
from his pocket aud laid Il on the
table 100 front OF the warden. saying
Il keep the key Now the world can.
not my lock open"
1T looks good" commented Han
der II YOU care 10 wait III have Il
tested
II vaiL : lofe to see the expert
frown ind smile uud give Il up IL IL
my JOY
A. the inventor went out 20 await
the test George Doyle. . detective
credited With a long list ~ important
captures. entered the once and salut-
cd Handler
Isn't Bin Avery to ne let loose 20
day" queried the newcomer
Don't know l. hs9" returned Ne
warden indinerently
Doyle gazed at the other siERih.
esntly
"Yes." he said Il hear he's very
friendly with Jimmy Valentine TIE
way Valentines lawyer IA going after
new trial make. things look danger.
Gus"
what shout the man you had make
friends with Valentine IN order 10 se,
him 10 talk about himself-to give
himself awayy the warden asked
shrewdly
Doyle shrugged.
Nothing 70 IT, Valentine wouldn't
get confidential with him. but n /
could get Avery on my StaT 10 work
for me and squeal on Valentine ia
get him IA DO able to keep him from
getting q new trial.
Thus did the detective describe in
his conversation a small part Of the
system which his fellow man hunters
ular ends. whatever they may be-the
stool pigeon" system, which consists
Of forcing or psrsundins released Grim
innls to spy on their companions and
to convey 10 the police the information
they procure
Sometimes the detectiYe uses the
knowledge 80 gained for the purpose
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
cBAPTux n.

u ywH an asaisv Surprisingly
III In cyunzst wt<h his former
w :: r.: :: mae. = (. ''. .s:,l
s4s nAised n tnrestsusnesv ever his
head Inc two otaoea halted bsyle.
regafrins q edim demean0r. threugb
the eEceiisue seif ccucrss wnseA sad
secstns sas sf hs vaiuscls sssetr In
his business. spots easily.
fefiewy'
Avery lowered mo chain
"Ns." he snorted. mot any friends
that are ecppers. Thieves are bad
enough"
The rofnt OF the reply ana not escape
Doyle
"weIr." he responded angriiy. 'ycu
rave got me for an enemy all the rest
-'s''-N NuVv Mrpxl
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
StOnewail Jacksen, Jr

Will make the season sf 1911 AZ my
barn at Sio to insure q living colt uar
IN weaving time. SQUAD aHd all right.
"A lien retained On all colts until soet
son 10 paid.
BILLY BREcKInNsoE.
Win stand at my barn at - to insure
colt until weaving time. A lien
held on all colts until pait foS. Al
barren mares successfully bred with
he impregnator. A. 7. TRAYLOR q
ION Pleasant HIN brsediAE barn.
KY. n u. ID. No. q.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
PROLOGUE.

You're not so sure about Jim
my Valentine as you might De
NOT until the very last chapter,
wheu he finds himself" in a
scere that is as cieperty con-
'cefved as anything ever present
"a IN Asse~tcan fiction or drama.
what you are sure of as you
read-very, very sure, in focf-
Is that yea are following the
story Of a ssost Interesting char
dcter, one whose dotnss on The
stage have held the interest of
many fhsusdrds. Jimmy VnIsn-
fine beoo~res crook" with
most of fhe fdfiinEs and weak
nesses of a man who doesn't
recognize the difference between
mine and thine, but he winds up
as a-weH, read the story and
find ont for yourself how he
winds mp. II will be worth your
while, for this u5-orbtng, thrill
ing romance Of both the under
world and the upper world as
well proves that a man has nep-
err sunk so LOW but that he may
again regain the honor he has
thrust aside when The true spirit
of manhood H,robs within him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
ONE conovercn HeLPEo sAcs
TO WORK.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name
and he writes: Il was confined 10
my bed with chronic rheumatism and
usea both bottles Of FOley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect. The third
bottle put me on my feet and | re
sunled work as conductor on the Lex
ingtoR, KY, Street Railway. II win
do all you claim In cases OF rheuma-
tism. II clears the blood Of uric acid
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11

rrae Armstrong drama, OF which the
following is the noveiized vsrsiss. n based
on O. Heury's story. "A Retrisved hsfor-
mattsz.l
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-11
CHAPTER I.

NH wsrden's once In sfss Sing
prison is not a pleasant spot in
which 10 finger. whether you
nnsy be innocent or whether
The evening world., 1911-01-14
GOWN BACK
WITH "HObBLE"
HAIR RAT DOOMED
Latest in Woman's Fashions
Right Out of Circle Priuse
at Monte Carlo.

The rat" u doomed. II has gone
So has the puff.
The Empire gown n back. But It Is
an Empire with q hobble.
These tidings from the Circle Privee
come from Charles c.. Kurzman, a Fifth
avenue milliner. who arrives from tho
other sid at about this time every
year with observations on women's
fashions culled from all the high places
which he has hit on a winters trip to
..urope. In the newspaper language.
Mr.. Kurzman covered Monte Carlo a
few weeks ago and there he got this
story.
There was recently opened a new
section of the gambling establishment
at Monte Carlo" aid he to the marine
reporters who met him at the gang
plank OF La Provence to-day. (which Ia
called LIE Circle Privee.' Admission In
limited to the most aristocratic fami-
lies OF Europe and a very few Ameri-
a
IAN the Riviera notables were there,
and 1t was an excellent opportunity to
study the ideas Of dress which tho lead
ers OF European society have adopted.
The kowns were universally Of the
Empire pattern. One and all might well
have been modelled OF the gown of
! Nine. Recamier in the famous painting
In the Louvre. The waist Is very high,
which means that an entirely new style
OF corset must be worn.
The skirt Is very tight still, suggest
ing the hobble skirt in It's later forms,
| The color was almost unanimously and
m~onotonously Empire green, or. II you
like vert Empire
The whole assembly was like n pic
| ture out of old Versailles. oh, ! forgot.
there are no trains an dthe skirts are
short"
Which il about all from NJ. Rurzman
| this trip. And isn't 1t enough. brothers
isn't Il enough?
The evening world., 1911-01-14
MISSING HUSBAND
RETURNS TO WIFE
AFTER TEN YEARS
Found in Syracuse by Lodge
Which Was Sued for
Endowment.

Friday. the thirteenth. brought hap
plness TO the homo Of Mrs. Carrie
s,tearns in the person OF her husband.
who had been missing ten years and
was supposed to be dead. The story OF
Stearns's disappearance. which came u
discontinued In the Supreme Court. Is
an interesting one
Stearns. a prominent member OF the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
Free Sons OF Israel. dropped out OF
sight in 1900. under circumstances that
led his wife to believe he had commit
ted suicide. After n few years passed.
Mrs. Stearns put in n claim to the
lodge for $1,000 endowment. The lodge
refused payment II Mrs. Stearns
brought suit.
Then began a search that extended
throughout the United States. Maurice
b. and Daniel w Blumenthal. counsel
for the lodge. sent out IA general alan 4
to the 10000 members OF the Order. with
the result tina Stearns was located safe
and sound In Syracuse.
IIo made no explanation OF his long
absence, but expressed anxiety to re-
turn to New York at ono and join his
wife and children, OF whom. he said. he
had lost all trace.
Mrs. Stearns's suit was scheduled for
trial before Justice Mccall on Friday.
the thirteenth. but shortly before court
opened Stearns appeared Mt the Blu
"
Mrs. Stearns was summoned and a
reconciliation took place.
Application was made to discontinue
the suit for the recovery OF the $1,000
endowment. II after the circumstances
had been explained the court granted
the order.
Maurice Blumenthal declared to-day
he would prepare a complete history OF
the case for the Thirteen Club. Of which
| he is a member.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
A. v. ROSSITER'S SUMMER
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Broker Puts Loss on Glen Cove
House at s~5o,ooo-Only the
Caretaker In II.

The summer home OF Arthur W. Ros-
sitter. a Stock Exchange broker. at Glen
Cove, L. l., was destroyed by nre last
night. Mr.. Rosslter estimated his loss
at $4,000 to-day. The house was lux
uriously furnished and was in charge
Of a caretaker. Patrick ~Selcglock. who
discovered the blaze.
Because of the low water pressure
the Glen Cove hremen were unable to
save the place. The Rossiters have
lived In the summer colony ait Red
Spring. two miles from Glen Cove, for
two years, and returned to New York
In October 10 live at their winter home,
No. 255 West Seventy-second street.
Their Glen COVE neighbors are million
aire New Workers,
The fire IS believed 20 have started
from a defective electric light wire, or
possibly from a fire left In the furnace
by mechanics who were r%enovating the
house. The loss is covered by insur-
anCe.
Mr.. RoSsiter Is a son OF r. V. W,
RoSsitcr, who died a month ago, leav-
ing several million dollars.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
TROLLEY AF|RE,
MANY TRAMPLED
IN HASTy EXITS
Controller Box of Well Filled
Car Blazes Up and
Starts Rush.

Daniel slattery, the motorman q a
car carrying forty passengers down
sixth avenue early to-day. heard = queer
purrlng and swapping in tho oase Of his
controller box. He opened n ana thcre
was a ia sh. A short circuit was 0uen-
ing out the wires.
The motorman jumped into n cAr
and took a double handful Of sand from
under the seat. The SAND didn't ehect
the flame in the least The floor Of the
platform caught FIRE and Slattery called
TO the passengers TO get out h back
door as quickly as they could. They
obeyed so fast hat several of thSm fell
in the street m were stepped a.
A newsboy carried news Of the frs 20
the house Of Engine No. &c In Forty
third street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. and flraUian WEIGH and two
others went to the rescue with an axe
and hand grenades. They had the IRE
out in three minutes and the q ~
pushed back to the Fiftisth street.
barns.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
thirteen CLUB DIMES
AND TALKS OF LOVE.
Laura Jean Libbey Denies That
Women Are More Super
stitiouS Than Men.

The members of that organization
calling itself the Thirteen Club, which
grins At superstition over a dinner table
on every Friday. mo thirteenth.
gathered last night In Murray's Roman
Gardens on West Forty-eecond STREE,
The star performer of the evening
Miss Laura Jean Libbey. the heart
passion expert who discovered love. She
took the negative side OF the question
els Woman More superstitious Than
Opposing her was Judge Moore.
Miss Libbey insisted hravely that her
sex had been maligned in regard TO
superstition and She pulled several
words of Il least eight syllables 10
proye II. Occasionally she wandered
of the track to %expound some of her
ideas ON love mon the young and
whether a girl should permit a man
to whom she Is not engaged TO kiss her
on the mouth or the cheek.
Judge Moore came right back with in
n which showed indisputably that
women divide their thoughts between
love and superstition, but It was deemed
wise to render no decision on the con
troversy.
The usual array Of fayors In collins
and opened umbrellas and ladders wert
present.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
FRIDAY, THE 18TH,
HAD NO TERR0RS
FOR THIS BRIDE
Lillian Winterbauer Laughed at
Mothers Warning and Be-
came Mrs. Conrad Bahr.

Black F~rfdny-Fridsy the 1871 Of Janu-
ary-had no terrors for Lillian Winter
bauer that was. but now Is Mrs. Con-
rad Bahr.
LAllian In the only daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Wtnterbauer OF Seventh street n
Castle Hill. U~nionport. Westchester.
When the young girl told her mother
yesterday that she was thinking Of get
ting married Mrs. Wintcrhauer cried:
HORRORS! Not on Friday. the 18th"
I'm not superstitious." aid the
daughter. whereat she left the house
and went TO n matinee with young Mr..
Bahr. who is an inspector for the Bronx
Gas Electric Company. First they
obtained a marriage license from Cupid
Stewart Harris In the Bronx Borough
Hall.
you surely aren't going to got mar
ried to-day7" said Harris to Mr.. Bahr.
''Sure!" said Conrad. 'Its my day
on"
Cupid Harris shook his head sloomily.
but the couple went away in the fog
fairly bcaming with happy smiles.
Lillian was a little bit sQueamfst
despite her remarks TO her mother. bu,
Conrad finally won her around and they
we're united by tho Rev. Gustave Tas.
sert OF ~. Paul's Lutheran Church a
| One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street ant
linton avenue. The Rev. Mr.. Tasser,
told the bride Friday was his lucky
day and he thought 1t would prove sc
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bahr
When they broke the news 10 mother
she almost tainted. but to-day she L
entirely reconciled.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
GETS
AER0PLANE FOR
HIS PRIVATE USE
Wright Machine, Costing
$4,000, First Sold by Com
pany to a New Yorker.

Robert J. Golfers Wright biplane has
hangers at Belmont Park which were
used during the recent international
aviation meet.
This Is the first %aeroplane the million
dollar Wright company has sold to any
New Yorker and 1t Is the second ma
chine that has been turned out OF the
factory to any individual for private
use. The Machine will be assembled
at Belmont lark and when the weather
becomes calmer Orville Wright may
teach Mr.. Collier how to fly.
That Mr.. Collier has rented a hangar
at Belmont Park indicates that that
place may become New York's perman-
ent aerodrome. During the meet there
last October Mr.. Belmont suggested
that he would not mind II the hangers
remained standing after the meet
closed. He had not decided II he would
permit the race track to be turned into
an aerodrome.
II does not take long to learn to
fly an a~eroplane. Wilbur Wright taught
the army officers how to ny At College
Park. Nd, in about q dozen lessons. q
lesson lasting ten minutes.
1t is understood that by early spring
there will be at least q dozen btplanes
delivered to New Workers. who intend 70
make aviation their summer sport
The price paid by Mr.. Collier for his
machine Is 5000, This entities him to
use his machine as much as he likes
for his personal pleasure. but II he lilies
for money or prizes he will have to pay
the Wright Company 500 q day As
royalty.
A training amp will also be opened
by the Wright Brothers in Augusta.
Ca. in ten days, There flying lessons
can be given all year. The aerodrome
Is about seventy-ive acres in extent
Frank Conyn. a Wright flyer. win be In
charge of the camp.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
PURSUING BELL.RINGERS,
JANlTOR SHOOTS BOY.
Tells Police He Thought He Was
Firing His Revolver in
the Air.

Vincent II. quinn. j~anltor OF a tene-
ment house Mt No. 29 West S~ixty-ilrth
street. was a~rraigned In West Side ro-
lice Court to-day. charged with felon-
ious assault for the accidental shooting
of Wiriam Fitzgerald. eighteen. who
lives next doo Fitzgerald Is in Flower
Hospital. HIS wound is not rio
Quinn told the police that several boys
had been annoying him and his wife by
ringing the front door bell OF tho house.
Last night the bell sounded and Quinn
ran to to street with a revolver and be-
gan shooting. A bullet struck Fitz-
gerald. who was standing on the See
walk talking with two girls. ANNA Glea-
son and Anna Hererman. who live
at No. 249. Quinn said he thought ne
was shooting in the air.
Magistrate Krotel held Quinn in 1880
bail for examination on Monday.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
FOLLOW FAR TO ROB.
Hoidup Men Trail Victim from
Bank To the Bronx.

Morris Rosenberg. No. 2sG Brook
avenue. went to "A bank on Canal street
yesterday afternoon n drew 1915. As
ne left he Jaw three men who seemed
to be watching him. He thought 1t
strange when he found the three In the
same Third venue l. ear he boarded
10 go home.
He got off at One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street and as ne saw the
three following him he began to suspect
that 1t was more than coincidence. But
II was only 9 O'Clock and still light, so
he felt safe. As he neared one Hundred
and Thirty-nlnth street and Willis
avenue the three closed In on Him and
forced him Into a hallway. While one
OF the men choked him the other
robbed him OF the 1910. They left him
unconscious.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
DEMENTEp WOMAN
FIGHTS POLICE FOR
STOPPING SUICIDE
Battles All the Way to Hos
pital After Fourth Attempt
to Jump From Window.

Two policemen and an ambulance sur
geon were barely able 20 cope with Mrs.
Christina Schmidt. who was taken 20
the observation ward OF the Kings
County Hospital to-day after her fourth
attempt within n week 10 kill herself
by jumping out OF the window.
The young woman. who is twenty-five
years old. has been suffering from de-
mentin for some time. Early this week
she became possessed whit a desire TO
kill herself. A watch was set over her.
but about 3 o'clock This morning she
eluded her husband. and. screaming.
ran to the window and threw II open.
Her husband and another membe OF
the family caught her just a. she was
climbing to the ~windowsill.
Policeman Zinsky. hearing her cutlery,
ran to tho house. As he entered the
door Mrs. Schmidt turned on him and
attacked him. She tore his heavy uni
form cont TO shrcds and battered his
helmet out of shape. Another police
man had TO be u,lled to help Zinsky.
An ambulance had meanwhile been
summoned, but when DR.. Frank tried
to administer n hypodcrrnic Mrs.
Schmidt attacked him, ripping his coat
TO pieces. He hustled back to the hos
pital for another coat. and when ne
eturned the woman was comparatively
quiet and went downstairs TO tho am
bulanos without resistance.
A. soon as she entered the vehicle
she began to rave again, Suddenly she
sprang to her feet and tried to lear
| from the speeding ambulance Police
man Zinlaky and Or. Frank caught ner.
| She struggled desperately to free her
sclf and clawed and bit at tho men
until tho hospital was reached and. stil
nghting. she was put into n straitjacket
The family Is unable TO account Tor hei
z-at.l-.