davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07


Where there are less than three en-
/ tries in class. first premium may be
awarded. and If so, second money
paid
Exhibitors need not accompany
their birds to the grounds as the SUI
pcfintendent will receive them from
the express company and return them
10 the express company at the close
Of the fair. They viii be cooped, fed
and cared for free of cost to the exhi-
bitor a watCkmau Will he on duty
IN the building day and night.
The uperntendeut VIII be on the
grounds Sunday, October 9Th, To re-
ceiVe all birds that may come in.
Birds not upon the grounds by +. NJ
Monday October 6th. viii be barred
from competition, except whore un-
avoidably detained
All specimens must he handed and
band numbers properly entered on the
entry blank. All birds found not
banded VIII be banded by the super
intendent, at a charge Of five cents
each, to be paid by The exhibitor.
During the exhibition, no specimen
Will be removed, except by consent of
/ the superintendent or general man
ager.
Exhibitors whose entry fees aggre-
gate s or more will be given nom
/ transferable exhibitors ticket, good
for one daily admission before =. NJ
Special Cups.
Virginia State Fair Cup" given to
the winner of the largest number Of
blue ribbons in the show.
Virginia State Fair Cup" given to
the winner of the second largest num-
Der of blue ribbons in the show
ar. S. Gray Cup" given by r. S
Gray of the Virginia Poultry assoc
citation. for the best display in the
English class,
Won by j. f, Crudup. 1911; George
Burlington. 1912.
Crudup, of the Virginia Poultry as
ISOLATION for the best display in the
Mediterranean class.
Won by Mrs. T., G. White, 19l1;
II. A. Van Ness. 1872.
"Guyernator Cup given by Mr. Geo.
+. Guvernator, Of the Virginia Poul-
try association, for the best display in
the s. G. White Leghorn class.
"Schaaf Cup" given by Mr.. Walter
c. Schaaf. of tho Virginia Poultry as
ISOLATION. for the best display in the
Won by G. E. Guvernator. 1911; ].
A warner 1912.
"W. ]. Todd Cup" for the best pen
of S. c. White Leghorns (young)
Won by A. J. Warren. 1909; Mrs.
NJ. Q. Burton. 1910; Williamson farm,
1911. Mrs. NJ, G. Burton, 1919.
E,lIerson Poultry Yard, -. w.
Quarles Cup for the best Barred
Rock cock
Won by George f. Guvernator, 1903,
L. II. Reade, 1910. George f. Guver
nator, 1911; J. w. Snellings, 1912.
"Briel Cup" given by Mr.. W. II.
Rriel for the best display In White
Rock.
"Superintendent's Cup" given by
c. T. Riddick, superintendent, for the
best display Barred Plymouth Rock
class.
The Goldenrod Poultry farm,
Elmont, Va. breeders of high grade
S, c. Buff Leghorns offer one setting
Of exhibition eggs (value SD for the
best White Leghorn hen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

had favorable effect on the stock
market of the week. espec ally as 1T
reinforced the e}Gaa Of Improvement
iU general investment conditions.
Selling by professional spectators for
the fall Was checked and some new
buying came in
Europe Affords stimulus.
Another stimulus was afforded. by
the way. in which Europe proceeded
10 express optimism. and manifest in
Clratiens to 81 resumption of expan-
siya financial activity following the
close of the holiday season. The for
ciRn attitude vas directly reflected
here in the copper metal market and
tn the copper issues of the share list,
and copper stocks were the strongest
features Of the renewed uptnrn in the
share market after the middle Of the
week This course was encouraged by
the strengthening Of copper metal to
Is IL cents pound. and a satisfac-
tory producers report is expected
next week. when the United States
steel corporation tonnage statement
viii also be made, and the important
September crop report of the govern
meut Vlil he published.
In the first half Of last week Wall
Street profcsscd to feel depressed over
the fresh soaring advances. which
took place ia grains and cotton, ad-
vances which were especially induced
by the government return suggesting
a weld II only :. 500. 600 bales OF cot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 6.--The grain
market te day was dull and irregular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
CALAMITY HQWLER

tContinued from First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported by Caskte 6. Burch & Co.
I0l5 East Main street. Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. Sept s. 1913.
STATE SECITRrTI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg Va, Sept. 6, 1913.
REPAIRED by Rodgers McCabe & Coz
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish, s1.65 per busheL
No. l Shelled spanish, 10c per H.
No. 2 Shellod Spanish. INC per lb
N1RGINIAS--
Farmers stock. Jumbo &c per H.
Fancy hand picked 3Ac to &c per ib
Extra prime. 31zc to 3%c per H.
Smelling stock. &c per ID
Machine picked. ave to 3hc per ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.--The excite
ment caused by yesterdays news
from Washington was in evidence
again at the opening of the cotton
market. The opening was firm at
an advance or t3 to II points. Con-
tipnued liquidation checked the ad-
vance and caused sharp reaction, but
the market seemed to be recovering
from Its more Intense apprehension
during the middle of the morning
and closed steady, ana / ? points high
or TO two points lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
BANK STATEMENT.
Sues For $4,000.

Suit for 81 900 has been brought In
the Law and Equity court by the
southern Hardwood company against
w II. Roberts. proprietor. doing
business as the w. H. Roberts COM
pany Declaration has not yet been
tiled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept 6. 1919.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 6. 1918.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

Call 288 for Stove Wood.
Mrs. J. D. Lovett of Nashville.
Ga, is visiting in the city.
G. C. Ettler of Atlanta is visit
his brother; Mr.. Ettler of the
City Drug Co.
For Sale-Modern 6 room houe
Apply sos W. Pam Ave. Phone
81. 145-1mo
Conductor H. H. Jenkins was
called to Macon, on account of
the illness of his sister.
Miss Eva and May Dorminey
of Wray will spend Christmas
with Miss Leah Parsons.
Rooms For Rent-one room
furnished, 4 rooms unfinished.
Apply 402 South Grant. 147-tf.
Miss Margaret Spiller who has
been quite sick for the past two
weeks is very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halves of War
rentoa will be the visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Farmer for the
holidays.
Mrs. E. K. Farmer will enter
tain her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Wooding of LAGRANGE
FOR Christmas.
The Ashton School entertain
ment was a great success. The
net proceeds were $54, which will
be applied to the payment of the
piano.
For Sale-one Cadillac Automo-
bile, passenger. good condition.
Real estate taken in exchange.
Write care P. o. Box 8O4, Fitz-
gerald, Ga. 147-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dickey of
Vidalia will spend Christmas with
their children in the city and will
be the guest of Mrs. T. c. Taylor
while in Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

EMr. G. W. Campbell is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Dormi-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris
announce the arrival of a pretty
baby girl.
The Hungate Fruit Co. has dis
posed of two carloads of Bananas
for the holidays.
Despite the inclement weather
the streets and stores are full of
out of town shoppers.
Our friend,J. J. White, brought
in sack of potatoes and a nice
bunch of turnips for the Christ
mas tree.
Messrs. w. G. Broadhurst and
Bob Fletcher are expecting a car
load of mules which they will
sell at reasonable prices. Call
and see them.
Mr.. Jake Paulk of Ocilla, clerk
of the commissioners of Irwin
county and one Of the popular
politicians of that county was re-
ported dangerously i'll, but is said
to be out Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Billings
of Pennsylvania are spending
the winter in Fitzgerald. Mr..
Billings is we'll impressed with
the city and it's prospects ard
may decide to make his per-
manent home here.
Children come to the
Court House Thursday af-
ternoOn at three o'clock. A
present for everybody and a
big time.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church,
south, have arranged for a splen-
did Christmas entertainment at
the Cotton Factory for this after
noon. The children of the Sun
day School have each contributed
a present for their friends at the
factory and the little ones in Mill
town will have happy afternoon,
one they will long remember.
The splendid advertisements run
in the Leader-Enterprise by our
enterprising merchants have GER
tainty brought results this week.
They always get results. The stores
have been filed this week with Gus
toners from all sections of the
county and from other towns. Ad-
vertising pays. All who have never
tried advertising should take a
small ad and note the results.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

House sos S. Lee street for rent.
Furniture for sale. 153-tf.
J. D. Leedy of Abbeville is
spending the Holidays in the city
with friends.
Mr.. Fred Wilbanks-sis spending
Christmas week with home folks
at Osier6eld.
Mr.. I. Upton of Sylvester, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. H. L.
Upton Jr., this week.
Join the Chamber of Com
merce.
F. E. Bozeman of Atlanta, Dis
trist Manager of the Southern
Weighing Bureau was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Balcomb of OberIin,
Ohio, writes for information
about the colony city. If you
are interested write her.
For SALE-A Brush or Cadillac
Auto, or will exchange either
one for horse and buggy.
Enquire Room 202 5 story bldg.
12-1-1mo.
Mr.. Ed. Northern left Monday
night for Atlanta to spend the
Holidays with home folks. Mr..
Northern will return about Jan
uarY 1st.
Join t he Chamber O f
Commerce.
The Governor has issued COM
missions to Judge r. L. Stone for
the 1868 Militia district and to
Judge G. A. Roberts for the 433
district, as recommended by the
last Grand Jury.
For SALE-My home contain
ing Z rooms, 2 halls, 2 pantries,
bath room, electric lights, all
modern conveniences, located on
2 lots, with garden, barn, fruit
and shade trees. My reason for
selling is to build on the 2 adjoin-
ing lots. Part cash bal. terms
to suit.
G. A. Jolley,
D-19-tf 705 S. Grant st.
Join the Chamber of Com
merce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
Join the Chamber of Com


Some nice Berkshire pigs ten to
twelve weeks old out of good sows.
Will sell cheap.
Zellobu Farms,
144-24tp. Buena Vista. Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
Notice

fiat any time you desire to run
an advertisement and have not the
time to write it, we will take pleas
ure in assisting you, if you wish.
Just telephone us and we will send
a man to assist you.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
A Gentle Hint.

"Life at best is but gloomy prison"
said the moralizing bachelor.
$50 much the worse for men who de-
iberately choose solitary confinement"
remarked the girl who had her trap
set.-Exchange
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

Every child is expected at the Courthouse Christ
mas afternoon If you have no children of your own,
see that your neighbOrs children come they are all wei
come and will be provided for.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

ing picture work as means Of making
a living, Countess Of Warwick has be-
come editor of. Daily Sketch.
Dubiin.-Transport striker, Null
len, jailed for sedition, undertook
militant hunger strike, but broke it
when two bottles of stout were left
within reach with nobody looking.
Stockholm.-EIectricity is number
ed among Sweden's exports. Fur
nishes power to Denmark by sub
marine cable from Swedish power
plant in Holland.
Orange, N. IA big opossum shot
by Henry Clark in the Orange noun
tains had in it's stomach celluloid
button with ''Vote for Theodore
Roosevelt for Governor" and portrait
of the colonel.
Yonkers, N. Y.-HobbIe skirt wear
ers may hop, but needn't skip or
jump, says Police Captain Cooley
Ordered cops to make autoists slow
down to enable women to cross
streets with dignity
New York.-Mrs. Chas. Becker,
wife of former police lieutenant I'M
der death sentence in Sing Sing, may
save her job as school mistress be-
cause board of education says her
husband is legally dead s.t.
Huntington, Pa. - Uncle John
Stever, 80, made good his assertion
that hers still good hunter by bring
ing in large buck.
New York.-Mrs. o. n. P. Belmont
will defy Anthony Comsteck and
place Christabel Pankhurst's social
evil literature on sale when Mrs. /
Pankhurst returns.
Calumet, Mioh.-Dynamite explo-
sion wrecked boarding house in
which ten mine guards ON service in
copper miners strike were quarter
ed. None hurt.
Browning, llI.-Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las TaStnr and three infant grand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

suit of his declaration that Christian
missionaries did no good in India, but
lived like lords with retinues of ser
wants. .
BerIin.--Man who stared at police
man charged with grievously insult
ing officer and sentenced to two
weeks in jail .-.....
Wilmington, DeI.-23 members of
bark Manga Reva held, including sec
ond mate, accused of overpowering
Captain Townsend and First Mate
Trip and taking possession of bark.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Bartenders'
Union have barred tango and turkey
trot at their annual ball.
Decatur, IIl.-Man and three Wo-
men arrested for conducting opium
joint discharged when it was discov-
cred there is no Illinois statute gov
erning sale or use of opium.
Pittsburgh.--OWing to the storm,
telegraphic messages from Sharon,
so miles away, travelled more than
1900 miles to reach here.
n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

What part had Thaddcus Bolton, holder OF the OT'nl
dali chair Of comparative literature, IN tins network {"
odd alarms? Why was he at Baldpatc: And why was
he 50 little moved by the rapid changes in the makeup
of the inn colony-changcs that left Mage gaSplngt
He took them calmly as he would take MS Eiapci'
- ,L Lrn,l,fast table Only that morning Magcc. by
wav Of experiment had fastened upon him the suspicion
Of murder and the old man had not ickcrcd an cyclSi
Not the least strange Of al the strange tgurcS that
Aoa,cd about Baldpatc, Mage reflected was thiS man
who fddlcd now with Chauccr while, mctaphoncally'
Rome burned.
Max inserted a loud yawn into the professor diS
course "Oncc played chess with German; ne SliG'
"and another time went to lecture on puIiIyns p3I
tics; but never struck anything 50 monoonouS as TINS
job got now. 4 .. t.
80 sorry replied Magcc, that our company boreS
"No offcnse" remarked the ycllow-iaced one i was
inst thinking as sat here howit al comes OF people beng
suspicious Of another. Now, We always cld uIdI
the world would be better place there WASH no SiS
n;con in IT, Nine times out Of ten the suspicion ain got
leg 10 stand on- suspicion can be said 10 have leg
Evidently Max desired the floor; gracouSly Pro-
fcssor Bolton conceded II TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

needed guardian and he sees that sure enough II WAS
the towhcad Mark Dcnncn. and-Sam told me some
thing seemed to bust inside him, and he wanted to
stretch out his arms and hug this guy.
"Alark Dcnncn.' shouts Sam, AS i've. VI kc'PS'
boro. Vermont The kid used to play with under the
arc 1ights-lont YOU remember me-!
But Sam SAYS the guy just looked him straight III ne
eve and shut his jaw, and says suppose you DC "SN
ing after my brother George next; ..,,,,.
lyon ain got any brother George you ilot iuElj
Sam. He told me he was thinking now ne t't' MS Wv.
friend Mark o dinner that would go down i'll history III
Rcadsboro Mark. YOU old rascal he says, don't you
remember NEEDN'T YOU remember little sam burns
that used to play andyovcr with you, and that stole
your girl in 1892? Don't YOU remember the oli DAY III
Rcadsboro' He al hct up by this time sam ttllS
me. and all the old memories came creeping back ana
Inc nt thinking he never was 50 glad to across any
BODY in his life. You remember little Sam Burns
don't YOU, he asks more. .,,:,
But this guy lust looks back into Sam eye, with ms
own cold rs steel and he saws SAYS he, You re- pretty
clever, Mister but YOU don't fool me No. you don /
come any games on Mark Dcnncn! u.,.,
But Mark, SAYS Sam, swear to you 10y ''i' ''''
Continued page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

the meters OF the poet Chau- . ,,,
Ger when there knock at the door ana Lou VIA"
unplcasln, head was thrust inside. .
81 been assigned he said "to sit up here IN the nan
and keep eye out for the ghost Bland heard rampng
about And being Of socable nature, d IKE 10 siC
IN your doorway, il you don't mind ~.
by all means, replied Magcc. Heres chair 10
you smoke"
Thanks Max placed the chair sidewisc in the door
way Of number seven and sat down From his place ne
commanded view Of Magcc's apartments and OF the
head Of the stairs With his yellow teeth he viciouSly
bit the end from the cigar "Dont let me interrupt INC
conversation, Gentlemen he pleaded. ar
"We were speaking" said the professor c.lmly' "oi
the ycrsifcation Of Chauccr. Mr. Mage
He continued his discussion in an even voice Nlagce
leaned back in his chair and smiled in pleased way at
the settings Of the stagc-Alax in cloud OF smoke on
guard at his door; the Mayor and Bland keeping vigi
by telephone switchboard in the Office below, watching
ioT The flash Of light that should tell them someone IN the
outside world wanted TO speak to Baldpate Inn; myS
ferrous figure that fitted about in the dark beautiful
Hrl who going to as; Mage To do her service,
bhndly trusting him
The professor droncd on nonotonously Once Magee
interrupted 10 engage Lou Max in spirited conversational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

with the warmly expressed hope in Magce,s ear that
f would be no further additions to the circle in the
near future When he had started of through the snow
for his shack, Cargan took out his watch.
you've been pretty kind to us poor wanderers al
r,aiv~ he said. IL got one more favor 10 ask come
ND here to see Mr.. Bland. We got some business to
transact, and we'd consider it great Kindness YOU
Was to leave us alone here in the office.
AIagcc hcsitated. He saw the girl nod her head
Certainly, if YOU wish, he said Il hope YOU won't
20 without saving goodby, Mr.. Cargan.
That all depends" replied the Mayor I've en-
loved knowing you one and all, Goodnight. .,
Tho women. The proiessor. and Magco moved up NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

hu-'lcs through the crowd mp 10
tho top deck. beside the pilots
hangout. and si's down 10 yet ac.
Quaiu,cd with the breeze, if such
there was.
Well. he'd been sitting there
about ten minutes. sam tells
me. when along come about the
easiest picking that ever got loose
from the Old homestead -
81 beg your pardon, protested
Professor Bolton.
"Thc ready money. the loosen
ed kalc the posics in the garden
waiting to be- pluckcd, calculated
Max. This guy, Sam says. was
such q perfect rubc he inst natur-
ally looked past him 10 sec if there
was "a trail of wisps Of hay on the
floor. For awhile Sam its there
with e crouch as he thought how
hard II Vas 10 put business aside
and get 90 little rest now and then,
",''' -, '.,'''''h ''' , i'I'
i;.,.,.If ,,,,.,L 49, I,r,,.L ,.r,b
-. l'rJ All ,.l.. ,,.,,,y,r
.,..,.'.. H.. ,,,. hi VIA. H..
, ,.''''. .,,,,,;,., t ,i. ,,,a,,r r.;,I him
~, 80 30. I'll ,I. -,
~ VIZ -, - -, .i,',,,
~ ,I ,..' NV '''''' '''''
80. Ill .'!''' ,r,.;,,. h.. ,.,l. c,r,
e. rn;oy fine moving ui,turc. #
~, .,rcc,s and n,hrrnisc foro,t
IN, ,r,,s L,,l. nom, ,b., GROW the
III. in ,l.L,,,,r,.,f,b ,,o,l,.
80" ~ II. .h,.It.l;.,.. ,,. n.
'''' G H., ~, ,,..,. -
~ w. .,,'i,' ,'',', ''', ,.,.,
, ,''', ~, ,,nf tb,,n
Ln ...,..
~.I1lL,, r,or,,. vou are" Sam
I'll. L;,, I.uoL;ra III aver ,t the
GsL hat v,s GoLfino to oct into
,i,n ,.,
.'Vc. S;r.c' s,vs IN, last of
,l,o NI,i;,.r. .,L,,. ,,n', fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Certainly, if YOU wish, he said
60 without saying goodby, Mr.. {
That all depends, replied tn
loved knowing YOU, one and all.
The women, the professor, and
broad stairway. On the landing
Magee heard the voice Of Mrs.
Norton, somewhere in the dark
ness ahead:
I'm worried, Deary-real wor-
ricd,"
~Hush.~ came the girls voice.
~Nlr. Magee-wcll meet again
soon.
NdAGEE seized the professors
Nl arm. and together they
stood in the shadows.
81 don't like the looks Of
things. came Bland's hoarsc
complaint IRON below. What
time j. IT,"
~Seyen-,hirty," Cargan an
swgryl. A. good half-hour yet.
~Tne~. was somebody on the
second floor when | went up.
Bl..t o,inucd. Il saw him run
into o.. .- 'hc rooms AMI lock the
door.
~Tv. .. .hargc now" the
Nl...~ -. .-ai him. Don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Miss Dawson Dies as Result of
Injuries Sustained in Trying
to Stop Kings Horse.
NOTED FOR HER DARING FEATs
Funeral Will Be Held in London.
With Suffragettes Taking
Prominent Part.

London. Juno s.--Miss Emily Dayi-
son. the first martyr to the militant
efforts OF women to obtain the suf-
frage. died today at the EPSON Hos
pital, as the result of a fracture of the
skull sustained in an attempt to stop
the Kings horse. Anmer. during the
running OF the Derby on Wednesday
last. Only the matron of the hospital
and two nurses were present at the
deathbed, Miss Davison's relatives hav.
ing left the building when told that
there was no hope OF her regaining
consciousness.
A few moments before her death two
comrades draped the screen surround
ing the cot with the fateful colors of
the Women's Social and Political Union
which she wore when she made her
sensational attempt to interfere with
the great classic of the British turf.
Struck by Kings Horse.
Miss Dawson had evidently expected
to get in the track at Tattenham Cor
ner In time to intercept and shatter
the field, but was detained a moment by
a spectator. who tried to restrain her.
She reached the track I'm time to be
struck by the Kings horse, which was
running in the ruck.
The woman turned a complete SOM
ersault. coming down across the logs
of Jockey Jones, who had been left
prone and unconscious after the fall
of his mount She struck on her head.
and 1t was believed at first that her
thick hair had saved her from more
than concussion, but r later examina-
ton showed fracture of the base of
the skull. An operation was perform ed,
but the case was hopeless
Miss Dawson was noted for her dar
ing feats In, behalf OF militancy, One
of her earliest exploits was to barri-
cade herself in cell, and she was only
subdued with the aid of fire hose.
On another occasion she cast herself
down a flight Of stairs In Jail and was
seriously injured. She was ono of the
most persistent Invaders OF the House
Continued, on Ninth Page.)