davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
FALLS ONLY TO RISE.
An Experiment Which Shows cort Of
Perpetual Motion Effect.

Fofpotuai motlon -Uect.
A novel experiment in the demon.
stration Of perpetual motion is to be
performed simply. A glass beaker
about six inches high and four inches
In diameter Is filled with water to
the height Of about four and a half
Inches. and two aud one-half to three
ounces Of commercial nniline are add
ed, which will sink TO the bottom of
the vessel.
The temperature of the beaker and
its contents is now raised to 17O or
lT5 degrees Fahrerheit by means of a
burner. when it viii be observed that
the ani.ine viii rise TO the surface of
tie ler. from Wi h Il will hang In
Il mass OF curved Outllne Almost i'm
media;ely the suspended auiline com.
menees to alter In shape. and grad.
uaily large drop an In or more in
diameter Ceta1hes Itself from the
mass aud falls through the water.
And now. the detached drop having
fallen to the bottom of the beaker.
comes the surprising part of the OK
pertinent. The fallen drop is seen
gradually TO rise to the surface. where
Il joins the mass ON which It pre-
viously broke away At once another
drop commences to form aud. having
become detached. falls and rises in the
same manner as the previous drop.
So long as the temperature OF the
water Is maintained at 40 degrees
Fahrenheit or over this procedure con
tinucs indefinitely. = Spokane Spokes-
ma n-Ravt---
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
Extracted, c. Z. Dlbble.
Miscelianeous.

Extracted, c. Z. Dibble.
Cusnlon, Ars. Wherry.
Center Piece BauenDerg, Mrs.
Wherry.
Bread, sirs. Rcmine.
hOls. Mrs. komine.
Cushion burnt velvet, Mrs. A
Stroup.
STAND Cover Wallachian. Mrs. A.
StrCup.
Stencil Work, Mrs. A. Stroup.
Quilt, 81 yrs. old. Mrs. A. StrCup.
Embroidered Waist, ars. c. K.
LOWrey.
Center Piece Wallachian, Miss May
Hall.
Coronation Cord. Miss May Hall.
Eyelet Embroidery. Miss May Hall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
WASHOE FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
Wonderful Display Of Flowers,
Fruits, Grains and Vegetables
Surprises All v.sitors--Wiii Send
Exaiblt 10 County Fair.

The WashOe District Fair adgertis.
I'd 10 be held % lasl Friday pro ed
great surprise even 20 large mum
Der OF residents that live In Pay
etts and should know what they can
raise IN tho Washoe District The
wonderful profusiOn Of flowers, fr1lfs,
grains. grasses ana vegetables was
revelation 70 all that visited tho
fair. A number Of Paystte people
went over 10 the school house and
viewed the exhibit and were great
ly pleased with the effort OF the
WaAhOe residents There were peach
90. pears and apples that would be
credit 10 any exhibit and In con
nsctioh with this Il might also be
remembered that the Washoe dis
trict has peaches when other dis-
trlcts do not The fair was AZ first
started as an incentive 20 the school
children % interest them In horticui
tural and other lines OF farm work
but afterwards many Of the older
people became Interested and brought
In e1hlblts 20 that IN the end the
one room or the school house was
filled 10 oyerilowing with the best
the district could produce.
Professor II. 7. French OF Cald'
well and bis wife were present at
The fair and IN the afternoon Mrs.
French gave an Interesting talk and
In the evening Mr.. French talked 10
tho exhibitors and visitors. His
opinion o. the exhibit was expressed
IN the words that Il was M 10 be
shown Mt any exhibit The direc-
tors Of the fair have decided 10 send |
the exhibit 70 the county fair az
Caldwell In connection with the Pay
cite exhibit and II viii greatly add |
TO the precinct display that Pay.
etto will make al the fair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
THE TONIC OF VICTORY.
Army Surgeons Say II Acts Almost as
an Anaesthetie.

Army Surgeons Say II Acts Almost as
I an Anacsthetie.
Bonnette. French army surgeon.
writes In the Prcsse Medlcale OF the
extraordinary indifference to the pain
Of operation manifested by the soldiers
Of Napoleon while the great conqueror
was sweeping VIGOROUSLY over Europe
While the defeated soldier Is full OF
Imaginary terrors. subject TO panic.
madness aud treason. the conqucror. on
the other hand. Is intoxicated with sue
cess, says the New York Medical
Journal Nothing. not oven the morbl6c
mlcrobe. can resist troops who believe
themselves 70 be lnvlnclble.
Victory Is the mes, powerful OF re-.
storatives and deepest Of anacsthetics.
Lesless members Of the old guard
crowded lnto an ambulance would at
sight OF the emperor risr on their
stumps TO salute him. After Eylau
Larrey operated unlnterruptedly Tor
thlrty-six hours, and he reports how
he soldiers seemed unconscious OF their
own troubles. lost 10 thought OF the
glory Of their leader. and. MANNED MS
they were. lending their best aid TO fe'
low patieuts
At Borodino Larrey disarticuhted
the shoulder OF colonel who lmnedl.
ateiy set ont FOR France on foot. where
he arrived after three months walking.
After fordlng the Rcresina. river IN
Russia. General zayonchek. seventy.
i've years old. had his kneecap shat
tered by bullet Amputation was per. I
Termed IN three minutes In violent
snowStorm and in bitterly cold weather.
yet the while haired officer was placed
IN sledge and taken to Wilma. where
he died at the age of elghty-six years
Many similar anecdotes are told by our
wv way veterans.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

to come later Phone TO ths Y
y. { A. FOR Information.
The numbers that viii appear on
the Lyceum Course this year arr
As follows. The Royal Engllsh Glcs
Singers and Bsil Ringers: ANah
Greene. tiumoriSt. Spaffcrds. Car.
tnealsts aud Clay Modelling; Ifar.
old Morton Kramer, Lecturer. CAT
sflili concert Co. Harp, Violin etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
List OF prizes awarded.
! eighth Grade Scholarship Prize.
Firsf fhllp shamberGer.

List or prizes awarded
Eighth Grade Scholarship Prize.
First, Philip Shamberser.
u Prize Essays.
First. Albert ROmine.
Second. A.mma Johnson.
| Third. Frank Draper
lll Flower Raising Contest.
First. Brit Mefherson.
Second, Florence Frazier.
Third. Albert Mhorry.
~ Flowers.
First. Dannle shamberger.
Second. Esther circuit.
~ Vegetable Gardens.
First, Floyd Hults.
Second. Ardis L.udington.
Third. Albert Whorry.
vi Prize Potatoes.
First. Roy Boughrey.
Second. Ardis Ludington.
WI sweet Potatoes.
First. Albert Wherry.
VIII Premium Cake.
First. Gladys circuit.
" Neeulework.
First, RUN Shamb0rger.
Second. Mary MeGiotnlin.
Thru, Estnor circuit
\ horticultural Reports.
First. kantha brape.
Second kiuma Johnson.
Third. Gladys circuit.
App,ss, flrst Prizes.
h,ng David. G. n. Dlbble.
Delicious. &. u. Dibble.
White W. Permaln. g. T.. Dibble.
Rhode Is. GrceAiug, b. +. burgess.
bollllower, H. II. Muzzey.
Rome Beauty, T. II. Muzzey
Ben Davis, 4. II Muzzey.
Northern Spy. II. u. circuit
jonathan. Mrs. 5 I Richardson.
Grimes Golden, Alex Johnson.
Arkansas Black. Alex johnson.
Gano. Alex Johnson
Wineaap. Alex Johnson.
Stamen Wines ap. S. II. Frazier.
w Banana, s. x, Frazier.
Pea chez.
Elbertas. II. J. Cortner
Late Alton. II. J Cortner
Pickllng. H. ]. Cortner.
Late Crawforls, A. Johnson.
Preserved. Mrs, c. X. Lowrey.
pruncs.
silver. C. r. Dlbble.
French. w n iourhrey.
Italian. A. Johnson.
Hungarian. s r. Frazier.
Canned, Mrs. s. r. Frazier.
pesrs.
bartlett. r u. Muzzey.
Winter Nellls W. ". Orcutt
Fiemish Beauty n. y. orcutt
CiareFan. $, x. Frszier.
p'Anlou, 8 r. Frazier
Canned, Mrs c r, Dibble,
pivms.
Preser ed. Mrs ~. J. cor,nsr.
Jelly, Mrs. c. r. Lowrey.
,rao Apples.
Hyslop. W. E. Loushrcy.
arapes.
Thompson secdlsts. C. II. Love-
Muscat. O. n. LQveland.
Sweet Water. " +, burgess.
Niagara. G. 4. Dlbblo
,lfzifs Seed.
A. StrOup.
'otatoes.
Scab Proot. c. II. Loveland.
Biiss's Ifumph. H. Eagl. ston.
trAsh Queen. A. johnson.
,sfrots.
Il. i, brOu,t
lnlons.
AAANtAANtit ~ IT. AtNNtiAANs
Yellow DanvCrs, Mrs. MeGlothlln.
aesvnhers.
Long ureen. II. Eagleston.
~eet Pickles.
Mrs. A. Stroup
orn.
White Dent. H. J. Cortner.
yellow Dent, II, J. Cortner.
emasoes.
@. @, wherry.
luaeh.
Hubbard. q. @. wherry.
p. Marrofat. a. Stroup.
Sweet r. G. F. Draper
adlshee.
Icycle. d. T. Burgess.
eets.
Table. A. Stronp.
% Corn.
w. f. Loughrey.
,mpSirs.
A. johnson.
ITS. =
s r. Frazier.
Irflower. \
Mrs S. l. Richardson. ,
,ney. b
=, ,sn,,i,, u ID. rsl,fAa
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
RAFFLE TICKET
LEADS TO ARREST
Agent Stout Gets Boys AC-
CuSed Of LOOting a
Store

Morris Dutton and Walter Hunt,
boys not over 16 years old, were ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of robbing the John T..
Clark Co. store, at No. 2O7 East
Fourth street on Saturday night
Through the finding of a pocketbook
containing a rafie ticket for a shot
gun, which when traced was found to
have been purchased from Elmer
Palmer, by Morris Dutton, Officer
Lewis made the arrest When ar
raigned in court the case was re-
ferred to Special Agent Frank Stout
The evidence of Palmer was heard
so that he will not have to lose time
by coming before the court again.
Mr.. Clark almost captured the young
men in his store. Having left a wa
termelon in his alley he went to get
it and when he unlocked his store
door he heard the scamper Of feet as
the boys fled from the building. A
silver watch, two knives and about so
cigars were taken.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
MR.. TITUS
STEPS DOWN
No Longer Special Deputy
Collector for Local Port,
Having Resigned
NO SUCCESSOR
FOR THE PRESENT

Special Deputy Collector Of Port
John Titus. who had been connected
with the Collector Of Ports office for
nine years resigned. the resignation
becoming effective on June 27.
Collector Of Port Harry Raymond
has appointed Daniel B. Jones, Of
Townsend. a deputy collector and in
spector, to the vacancy and sent a
recommendation to this effect to
Washington for approval Heretofore
the regular Office force included Mr..
Titus, Mr.. Jones and Frederick Mid
dleton, a deputy. Hereafter the Office
will have but two deputies, who will
be Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Middleton, the
third one being done away with for
the time being at least. The position
Of special deputy pays $1,000 a year.
Some time ago inspectors from
Washington made an investigation
here of charges of alleged political
activity against Mr.. Titus, the latter
being under civil service rules and
not permitted to take an active part
In politics.
Mr.. Titus was regarded as a val
liable man in the local Custom House.
where he has always done his duty
He did everything in his power to
make Wilmington an important part
of entry and though his diligence OBJ
tanned the support of Collector OF
Port Raymond, who 1t was learned to-
day, had written letters to the de-
partment at Washington telling of Mr.
Titus good qualities and recomend-
ing that his resignation not be ac-
cepted.
When asked about Mr. Titus resig-
nation to day Mr.. Raymond did moi
want to discuss it. He simply said:
HE was a very valuable man around
this Office"
Mr. Titus also did not wish to dis
cuss the matter and requested that as
little as possible be said about it. H'
said he was considering several bust
ness offers, but had not yet decided
what he would do.
Before entering the Office of thu
! Collector Of Port Mr.. Titus was EN-
ployed In the Pennsylvania railroa'
Offices.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HEAVY FINE FOR
BRICK THROWER

Robert Benson. an aged colored man,
was fined 500 in City Court this morn
ing on the charge of assaulting Frank
Guinsinskl, Poiander, near his home
at No. 900 East Third street on We'd
nesday evening. According to the story
told by the prosecuting witness he
came out of a saloon and as he did so
a baseball fell near him. He said he
kicked at II, when he was set upon by
colored men and boys who threw
bricks at him. The defendant, he said.
knocked him down and struck him in
the head with a brick.
Mrs. Ellen Dineen, a woman living
near the scene Of the fghrtestiiled that
men and boys were throwing bricks at
the white man and crying kill him. .
The plaintiff said he was beaten
over the head with brick until blood
ran from his ears and nose.
The defense of the colored man was
that he did not commit the assault be-
cause he did not arrive on the scene
until the end Of the trouble.
Charles Benson, a relative Of the de-
fendant, whom Il was shown had been
engaged IN throwing bricks at the man
and who Mrs. Dineen told the court
had threatened to knock her head off
II she came out of her house and also
had broken her screen door. was re-
ferred to Special Agent Stout. Mr..
Stout's recommendation that the boy
be returned to the Ferris Reform
School was approved by Judge Coch-
ran
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BUSINESS GOOD
WITH WARMERS
Big Concern Reports Splendid
Earnings and Outlook Is
Satisfactory

One of the officials Of the Charles
Warner Company in commenting
generally on business conditions this
morning said in part that notwith-
standing the occasional appearance
of weak spots in the building trades,
the business Of the Charles Warner
Company continues fairly satisfac-
tory. The result for May was equally
as good as that Of April, the COM
pany earning the equivalent Of about
five times the dividend requirement
on the first preferred stock.
It was said further that the outlook
for the balance Of the year would
indicate as good business as enjoyed
the last half Of 1910. At the present
time the plants of the Warner Com
pany are running about S5 per cent
full, occasionally advancing to 95 per
cent from time to time as the demand
for its products increases. Also the
smaller departments Of the company
located in Wilmington, including The
Zee plant. continue their activity with
satisfactory results.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
REPUBLICANS
PICK OFFICERS
]. A. Ellison to be the New
City Council Clerk After
August |
Mr.. CONNELL LANDS
THE OIL INSPECTORSHIP

AT a caucus held last evening by the
Republican members of City Council
candidates for the four offices Council
will fill by election on the third Thurs
day night OF this month, were selected.
j. Austin Ellison was chosen for the
office of clerk of Council; John B.
Connell, for inspector of oils and
fluids: George l.. Watson, clerk of
markets, and Alonzo Shockley, colored,
bailiff. These men will be elected
Thursday night, July 20, and will as
sumo office on August 1.
The selections are considered ex-
cellent and there was no friction, COM
pared with the manner the Democrats
fought for the offices, hammer and
tongs, when they went into the Office
two years ago.
Mr.. Ellison is interested in the pho
tographing business and was former
factory inspector. He is one Of the best
known young Republicans in the city
and is fitted in every way to I'LL the
position.
John B. Connell, the choice of the
caucus for inspector of oils and fluids
is a tobacconist in Delaware avenue
near DUPONT street. He has been a
ndIu WOIhti III lAAN LANBubAAeeh HNNNN
for many years and was a candidate
for office for the first time at the re-
cent city election, when he wanted tc
represent the Seventh ward in Coun-
Gil He withdrew however, and threw
what strength he had to Col. W. E
Stover, who was elected. Heretofore
the position was fee office and the
incumbent made between $4,000 anC
$4,000 a year. The recent General AS
sembly, however, changed this anc
Mr. Connell will be a salaried officer
The Legislature left the matter Of fix
ing the salary with Council and this
has not yet been done. The fees vii
revert TO the city treasury.
Mr.. Watson, the selection for the
berth Of clerk of markets, has Ions
been an active Republican and at on
time was president of the East Side
Republican Club He is we'll equipped
to faithfully perform his new duties
and will, no doubt, make a good OF
fetal.
Alonzo Shockley, who will becom
the next bailiff of Council, was recon
mended for the position by man
friends including a number OF WHIT
persons. who have known him and sa
he possesses all the qualifications re
ouired for the place.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
ELKS ON WAY To
OCEANS SHORE

Travel on the various railroads will
be exceedingly heavy this afternoon
and tomorrow, judging by the number
Of tickets already sold. While a few
of the travellers will go to northern
resorts over Sunday, the majority will
visit Atlantic City where the annual
convention Of Elks will convene ON
Monday next This Will attract the
local members Of the order.
Just how many local Elks will at
tend the convention is not known but
It is estimated that several hundred
will leave this afternoon. OF course,
the banner excursion from Wilmington
to the resort will go on Thursday next
the day of the monster Elks parade.
Increased traffic In all directions on
the Pennsylvania Railroad has caused
the company to place extra coaches on
the trains and 1t is thought that the
2.25 o'clock train form Rehoboth this
afternoon will be run IN two sections
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Biederman and
family, Of Wooddale, had a narrow
escape from losing their lives early
on Thursday morning when their
home and the Spring Hill Brewery
were destroyed by fire. A defective
fiue caused the fire which eutailed a
loss Of between $4,000 and $4,000
which is partly covered b. insurance
in the Chester County Insurance
Company.
About 3 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Biederman was awakened by
smoke and upon going to her sons
room found flames leaplns about the
bed. Mrs. Biederman's cries awaken
ed the youth and other members Of
the family. There was hasty donning
of attire and then a dash for out-of-
doors. BY this time the Spring Hill
brewery, which joined the dwelling
was in flames. An alarm of fire was
gwen and the neighbors succeeded in
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
WANT
BOULEVARD
Ancient New Castle Not at all
Interested In Great du-
POnt Project
"FOOLHARDY PROPOSITION,
SAYS ONE TOWN MERCHANT

New Castle is the only town so far
that does not want the DUPONT boule-
ward. Whether the staid residents
of the ancient town are afraid the
famous cObble stones would be re-
moved or the state boulevard would
cause old landmarks to disappear
cannot be learned. However, New
Castle does not want the Boulevard
There was a town meeting I'm the
ancient city Of Penn last evening. AZ
ter discussing fire plugs and rents Of
water and light service, Mayor Rod
ney brought up the question of invit-
ing General DUPONT to come to the
river town and talk boulevard.
"A foolhardy proposition" was the
way one merchant viewed the state
road offer. He was surprised that
authority had been given to condemn
property I'm order that the great i'm
provement could be carried on.
The prospects Of rows of old-time
houses i'm New Castle being torn down
and perhaps part Of Dobbinsville be-
ing demolished was more than the
citizens could stand. IL was agreed
that there was no use of inviting Gen
eral DUPONT to visit New Castle to talk
boulevard If the people there did not
want the boulevard. Finally the
town meeting adjourned to watch the
Council deadly and to gaze fondly on
the rocks with which the streets are
paved. Then a crowd gathered on
the corner wondering If New Castle
will still remain IN the same old rut.
At the recent session of the Legis-
lature. New Castle got legislation rid
ding the town of about four miles Of
roads by curtailing the city limits
The county will now take care Of the
roads
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TWENTY-NTNE
LOST in WRECK
Two Hundred Passengers Of
the Santa Rosa Saved
by BreeCheS Buoy
CALIFORNIA STEAMER
WENT ON THE ROCKS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July f.
The two hundred passengers of the
steamer Santa Rosa, which went to
pieces on the rocks between Point
Conception and Argeulla Point last
night. arrived here safely today.
Up until late yesterday afternoon,
the Santa Rosa's officers believed she
would float on the rocks at high tide.
A gale blew up, however. and the
boat was soon pounded by terrific
waves. which forced her broadsde
10 the breakers, despite the heroic Of
forts Of the schooners H. p. Drew
and Centralia and the oil boat Argyle
to keep her or Instantly she began
10 go to pieces on the rocks.
Hundreds OF ranchers and railroad
laborers gathered along shore during
the night. maintaining fires TO care
for the rescued and otherwise assist
ing the rescuers The hleakness OF
the coast made the rescue more ditii-
cult as Il was almost impossible 20
get restoratiyes and other necessities
here for the passengers.
That four seamen and twenty-five
passengers perished IN the wreck of
the steamer Santa Rosa off Arguello
point was the statement of survivors
who arrived here on a special train
today
Purser Carlton. of the Santa Rosa
who has also arrived. admitted thai
he is unable TO check of .the list OF
passengers and that he Is by no means
certain that all OF the 900 passengers
we're landed safely.
The survivors bitterly criticize Cap
tain Faris for holding them on hoart
the vessel as she lay on the rocks AL
day yesterday, refusing To permi
them to land when they insisted upoi
II and when a landing could have beei
affected without peril TO anyone.
Finally rendered desperate by th
rising gale yesterday afternoon th
passengers named a duputation headel
by ]. d. Collins and Edward Montrose
OF San Francisco, which threatene
Captain Faris unless he allowed ther
TO land
With the wind and sea risinl
alarmingly, Faris yielded, but a few
minutes later the steamer split amid
ships and began TO break up. Sec
, ond Mate HeWsOn and -seaHest-
Jensen. Ed Jepson and John Stiife
put of in a life boat Their boat wa
swamped quickly and all psfisheo
The passengers declare the loss OF lif
would have been appalling had not th
hreches-buoy iioated ashore wher
It was made fast by rangers and rail
road laborers. the 200 passengers wer
dragged through the surf by IN
crowds lining the beach.
Charles Miller of San francisco
who swan ashore through a thousan
yards of boiling surf from the SAINT
Rosa to land. declared today that h
saw a woman with her baby In he
arms 60 dom. r. A. Fairbanks o
San Diego. and JoE- Tufts OF AuDcrl
corroborated this statement
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Since filing his contest Of the cleo
ton Of William II. Head as Congress
man. Robert c. White, or Georgetown,
who was the Democratic candidate,
has taken no further action and the
contest fails for that reason.
Under the Federal statute Mr.. White
should have taken and presented evil
dence in support of his contest by
April of this year. No evidence was
submitted to Congress, however, and
the time for doing It under the law
is past The only action ever taken
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
PEACEMAKER
GETS A SIS FINE

Rayiero Flora, was fined 50 and
costs by Judge Cochran In City Court
this morning on the charge OF lighting
on the street Angelo Jokamo testi-
fed that Flora attacked him at Sew
enth and Lincoln streets on Tuesday
evening, and during the tight struck
him in the face and bit one Of his
fingers so badly that the nail was COM
ing off.
In his own defense Flora said be
was acting as a peacemaker when
three other Polish men jumped upon
him and beat him severely.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
MR.. KNOWLES TO
SAIL FOR BOLIVIA

Horace G. Knowles, minister to Bo-
livia, will sail from New York on
July 90. for his post in the South
American country. He will go from
New York to Panama, cross the
isthmus. board another steamer for
Callao, and there take another steam
er. after which he viii take train
to La Paz, Bolivia. The trip will re-
quire from three to four weeks, ac-
cordlng to steamship connections.
II is expected that Minister Knowles
In the course Of a few months will
be transferred as minister to another
country.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BREAKS GUITAR
ON GIRLS HEAD
Jealousy, Annie Says, Leads
Sweetheart to Oddly As
SauIt Her

For striking his sweetheart with a
guitar, and not only reducing the in
strument to splinters but breaking
one Of the girls fingers. last Sunday
evening, while she was a guest at his
home in Hedgeville, Walter Webb, col
ored, was fined SO and costs in City
Court this morning.
Annie Fisher, the girl, testified that
she was visiting Webb at his home
when another man came along and be-
gan talking to her. This angered
Webb, who she said, struck her with
the guitar. In order to save her head
she raised her right hand and received
a blow that shattered the guitar and
broke her finger.