davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26


taro plant This Is placed IN a DOW"
known as a calabasn in the centre of
the tabIe and each norsou takes a dip
with mis- mr. b.r onpers While tho
custor, &c ,,oitt,r s,,,i+ar,. nor ,legJut
tho r.ti,.s r., a.. s,r.,t dcol of enjoy
mont o,t of tho fcast and Of the prep
aration for n tho American residents
of tho "1slards" 90 ia church in the
,nornirc snond no o+tar,oor watch
in,y baseball games rlavinp golf. etc,
ana tbep on ioy - t,rltev dinner
bou.r on tba canal tho commits
.,,.,. T,.,,rtr,ent inrortq thousands of
,,,rl,svs for mo sraar American feast.
ana II is calahratod inst az II is in the
T,ritod S.otes
A. oil o,,,. forci~r embassies the d,y
j. n}.ss,-.ad bv 81 spacial dinner ana
r.osnticr these Misunderstanding recep~
,for, mr.. alvave attended bv the $50
..ioI ..t" ~ rho 'c,pital city Of the coun-
t,,, IN wh,ch the Ambassador is ac-
crodt,.d os wei as bv the American
,.,la,,,.
Tbo rborl.,etvinr Of the North
,.,,,.i.,.,,, Tndt,,s must NOT he over
,,,,,ad f,r tbeir corn Dance is a
th,',l,s.-,.ir.- to inc Groat Shirt for
,n, ra,,,rn ~ tho crous--usualv held
tho latter mart of August. The date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

by everyone who has any habitation
worthy to be called home. Even those
unfortunatcs who have no domiCile
Of their own feel "A longing for the
family table and very many estrangcd
ones of households have found it i'm
possible to get past Thanksgiving Day
with "A reconciliation. My own family
always make it a point to dine to-
rether and no matter how pressing my
duties or social engagements -"
cor cxigcncics of elcctions?" the in
terviewcr queried,
"You forget elections are over then"
the Senator parted, although per
Laps some of us feel thankful for such
results. too. But | was going TO add
that | always spend that with my
Mother and Father at their home in
Southern California. Sometimes we
can dine out of doors, but generally
the day is like spring one-a mild
spring one-in Washington; and yet We
have the regulation New England
THANKSGIVING meal, with turkey and
mince pie and all that sort Of thing
But dining /. small part Of our
homc-coming We indulge in good
naturcd. family gossip. meet members
Of the family who may not have seen
one another for months and depart
chocred in mind as well as body after
such wholesome festival"
In \ Railroad Wreck.
Representative julius Kahn, whose
home all the year around when hc
isn't "Congressng" Is in California
does not allude to any of the pleasant
'Thanksgivings in that pcrennially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

mo. After the praise and prayers are
over lhe peasants give their national
dances ON T. platform decorated with
vines and flowers CASUALLY pieces of
hon vine4l before hundreds of people.
~. nv. ,,o,,oo,io,
us
In Turkey the Mohammedahs on
recovering from severe sickness
often make the occasion one OF
THANKSGIVING ceremony an" i'"''
such times me com many ms 80
'ou' - az w. w.. ,,,,,,,,I...l,,,t ,bcv
III " tIi ''' '..,.',,,,.,,r.l music
HtS' pay 'i.,i,,.. 49,, ~. aro,ind
an" ai'''N" tS7,-e,ri,.i,,,, to,, his
s4h@ O""Hr 80 .Lo,. a,.,, t,l,o the
recovery ,,,d offar co,,grot-
Pauc"' ny ~, 10 ,,.,sbas rbIs il FOL
u'l''o'S anu ,,.,',, a tardor roast
I"W'u ~ ot.,, ,,itb hin
A'h OF I".''" 49,, .,,,,,,,. ,r,,a
Sl'eS o. ~ ,t.l ,,o.ti,,,r ,,.,,.er
onSefN "''e 'l'. >Ia,'ioa ,rb,rl,s-
In some p'' u.''l .to ,,oaI Gov
giving P"H - .., 49,, ,I,ts n,,nasior
the pr''" u &c e,,' ol.,, and h..ans. ~,
| being sF"uiN 'o,D rrhora i, olsn
/ me ap"' .Hr',' - ~, diaror DC Tho
/ plenty "' ''', toast oya,,a inico is
day pc'"'V ,,,,. s,raor, rbis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

$50 fANKSGINING DAY being es-
III sentially an American holiday,
Il naturally follows that the
etes~ THANKSGIVING "reminiscences of
Representative men Of the nation
Should be appropriate at this time.
senator Ashurst. of Arizona--the Poo
jBah of the Senate as regards a variety
|pf iohs-insisted that there was moth
bug, absolutely nothing" in his life diff
|ferent from the Thanksgiving of other
Folks. but after musing awhile he re-
called the one most vivid in his mind
|hnd--like SO many public men who
|tcminisce-went back to his early
youth for the souvenir.
A Hard Luck Story.
1T was only eighteen years old when
II had the Thanksgiving experience
(which makes that day the best romem-
)bered." he said. at is a hard luck
story of cattle strayed and weather
That ragged and cowboys who had to
go dinnerless in order TO bring order
put of chaos. The fury and heat Of
! he presidential campaign was over
md l had gone to the little town Of
Flagstaff to spend THANKSGIVING Eve
'hnd see what was to be seen.
I'VE were going to have a regular
Thanksgiving Day dinner with real
turkey and l ate it in anticipation be-
fore the bird had even been bought
s3ut early Thanksgivins morning word
.tame from the owner of the ranch
hat his Kansas city people, to whom
ne shipped cattle, needed more beef
At a much earlier date than he had
expected and that by hustling and for
warding them ip time TO supply the
demand he would make considerably
more money than later on.
Nov, contrary to the general East
,rn idea, Arizona isn't all hot burn
ng sand and cactus by any means.
we have sudden, swift, terrible snow
storn1s out in the northwestern part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Cowboy Treat In the
Caribbean - Gossip and
Good Cheer -- A Dime
Dinner In a SnowdrlEt-
The Old Schoolhouse.

THANKSGIVING DAY being es-
sentially an American holiday,
II naturally follows that the
THANKSGIVING "reminiscences Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

OF the desert in which mon and beasts
perish rapidly in the zero Temporal
ture. Thanksgiving morning a whirl-
ing snow storm was in progress and
the weather was bitterly cold.
I'VE cowboys knew we were in for
what is popularity termed a round up
but we failed to display any Of that
overwhelming enthusiasm moving pic
ture actors invariably put into chase
after steers. Everyone knew that If
we could only roundup the cattle
quickly we might get back to the
ranch house in time for dinner and no
time was lost in getting over the frozen
ground. But the snow and wind had
scattered the herd over the mountains
until it was SO widely separated that
we gave up all thoughts of eating and
just 'drifted on after them"
With a smile more good-natured
than at all patronizing, the youthful
Senator came back from the bleak
dismal past to Clucldate that drift
ing" Is a recognized word in the vo-
cahulary of every Wcsterncr, and
means when a cowboy is just moving
along on horseback without any def
mite objective point-and moving slow
ly lest he overlook the big, ranRy
steers whose dull, red provinces sc
blurs in and mirgles with the color
scheme of the buttes in stormy
weather.
An Unexpected "Tccd."
1T was Thanksgiving morning
when we started. We worked all da }
in that singing cold and penetrating
wind until we felt frozen to our sad
dies and could just keep our minds
on what we had set out to do. The
cattle were refractory when we die
got thom tOgethor and. worst OF all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
How Different Nations
Give Thanks for Bless
inas Which Have Been
Showered Upon Them
Curious Customs In
Far Off Lands.

alst
n SET apart i'i
thanksgiving 10 inc Loru were
ri known to the lsraelites ana are
~ mentioned throughout the Bible.
|Thev were not uncommon in England
kofore the Reformation and among the
E,.o+os,,rts of,orr,,rds ord bo,o ran
,,,,od urtil the rr.sort do, he,rr eel
in.,ad ~ I'll no.r., ~ tba world
k,rhuo tbo,, oro son,ay.bat dirferont
r Tho r,banl,sgi,,irr nav of the
Knitted states they are days set apart
n give thanks for some particular
blessing, either national or personal
although these events in some lands
have not as yet attained the dignity of
J. national holiday they are none the
less real Thanksgiving bays,
| AS far back as 1905 England set
kpart a day of thanks for the dis
'tovery of the GunpoWder Plot, and up
h. the present time, November nfth, is
Stll celebrated by Great Britain and
her Colonies. a diabolical scheme had
been formed to blow up the Parlia-
&nent House the first day of the session
|of the year 1905. Vast quantities OF
|yunpowdcr were found concealed in
he vaults underneath ready for firing.
5The conspirators were arrested, tried
and executed. In consequence of this
|deliveranCe the day was ordered to be
kept as a public Thanksgiving" to AL
mighty God every year that unfeigned
thankfulness never to be forgotten.
and that ages to come may yield
praises to Gods divine majesty for the
same" The same prayers are still re-
t., 81 IN
November fifth of each year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

John D. Norton of East Laporte
was in the city Saturday, on bust
ness.
W. M. Fowler was in town, from
Chenille, the first of the week. on
business.
Misses Claudia and Marquette
Smathers, of Murphy are the guests
of their cousin, Miss Helen Cathey.
Miss Corine Webb, of Etowah,
Tenn, is stopping in Sylvia for
some time with her cousins Mrs. G.
Taylor Hampton and Miss Lula
Jones.
Miss Mccall, of Balsam Grove is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. T. R.
Chastain.
Mrs. Annie Leatherwood and Miss
Lavenia Pickelseimer returned
Saturday from Asheville where thew
have been visiting relatives.
r. E. Brown went to Asheville
Sunday.
Capt. W. c. Hill spent unday in
Asheville.
Miss Florence Wike, of Cullowhee
spent the weekend with her BROTH
er, G. Taylor Hampton.
Mrs. W. D. w was here Non
day A.,ili CulioWhee.
Prof. J. N. Wilson was n this civ
Monday from Cullowhee.
Ance Presley was here Monday
from Cullowhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher spent
Sunday at Addie with R, R. Fisher
I. M. Presley of Asheyille was
in Sylvia Monday returning to his
home from Speedwell where he has
been visiting relatives.
Louis Alley was in the city Nom
day from Webster. 4
Rev. D. NJ. Presley of Bethsada
Ohio, was in Sylvia Sunday enroute
to Speedwell to visit his people. He
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
David Rogers of Cullow heewas
in town Monday on business.
Prof. A. c. Reynolds was here
Monday from Cullowhee.
Rev. D. R. Proffitt was in town
Monday.
Doyle Alley of Waynesville spent
Sunday at Cullowhee.
Jasper Cowan was here Monday
from Savannah.
Dr. ". B. Abernethy wac in town
wednesday, from Cullowhee
Henry A. Wild of Asheville, was
III town for a few days this week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
CITY LOCALS

VII LUUnLU
Hon. z. V. Watson was in town
the first of the week on business.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Ashby Jones ar.
rived the first of the week from
Augusta.
Mrs. Rogers, who has been visit.
ing her niece, Mrs. r. P. Ellington
has returned to her home in Indiana
Mrs. A. B. Dills has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. H. Franks, at Al
mond.
Odel S. billiard was here Monda y
on business.
Will Mcconnell of Webster was
in the city this week.
Miss Lucy Hedden returned,
Wednesday, to her home in Brevard
after having spent some time with
aunt, Mrs. Sophia Coward.
Miss jamie Coward spent Wednes-
day in Asheville.
Mrs. Matte Mckee has been
quite ill for several days.
Lyman Hooper of Sylvia, has
been in the city for the past week
Andrews sun.
DR.. D. D. Hooper and family
spent Sunday with his father MIR.
L. c. Hooper of Tuckaseigee.
Misses Stella Broyles and Edith
Moore of Webster returned Satur-
day from visit to Asheville and
and Canton.
j. X. Kenney of Balsam was in
the city this week.
Mrs. Cling Ensley of Balsam has
been visiting her father A. C. Cone
OF this city.
See the ad of M. Buchanan and
son on another page in. this issue.
+. A. Luck Jr., returned TUESDAY,
to his home in Augusta Ga.
Mrs. E. E. Brown returned SUNDAY
from Etowah, N. c.. where she has
been visiting her father.
M. A. Bridges of Rock Hill, S. C. is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. j. H. Wilson
and Mrs. E. E. Brown.
Attorney Orville T. Davis left
this week for Durham and Chapel
Hill where he will engage in the
practice of law with. Mr.. A. H.
Koonce. Mr.. Davis has made his
home in Sylvia for several months
and has been in charge of the Svl-
va office of Hannah, Leatherwood
and Davis. While here he has
made many friends who will wish
MIN all success in his new home
we regret to lose Mr.. Davis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
Cubs at Peace-chappeII in Sox Line
Up-Feds Issue Def.

Peace again reigns in the Cub
ranks, and Roger Bresnahan and
Heinie Zimmerman are on the best
of terms. Which is as it should be.
The fact that they had mix-up'
in New York was no reason for a
continued hostile state. Bresnahan
called Zim because the censure was
deserved, and there was no one, else
on the Cub bench who had the nerve
or interest to point out mistake.
Zin became peeved, and was prob
ably the soTriest man on the team
afterward, as he and BTesnahan were
good friends, and Roger always adj
mired the Germans work.
The matter apparently was entirely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

America has a large assignment
ahead to retain the Davis tennis cup.
Maurice Mclaughlin by wonderful
tennis beat the Australian, Brookes,
in straight sets, but in the meantime
Wilding was beating Williams to even
up matters between the contestants.
Victory would now. seem to hinge
on the doubles, which will be played
this afternoon. Wilding and Brookes
form a marvellous combination and
Mclaughlin and whoever is picked as
his mate must play better than they
have ever played before. McLough-
lin can hold up his end, but neither
Bundy nor Behr are the equal of the
invaders.
If the Americans win the doubles
they will undoubtedly get one of the
remaining singles matches for a vic
tory. But if to retain the cup they
must win both singles engagements,
we may as well prepare to bid the
bowl goodbye. ....
Mike Gibbons and Bill Walters will
box six rounds at Maple Grove, H.,
tonight. Gibbons should win if the
affair develops into a real fight.
M. j. Brady of Boston took first
place in the open golf tournament at
the Glen Oak Country Club with a
total of 148 for the SO holes, one
stroke better than G. Sargent of
Chevy Chase. Tom Vardon of On
wensia was low among the local men
with 157.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
BAsEBALL-SPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NEOOE = 7 II ENDNI
American League.
st. Louis, 0; Chicago, 5 a in.).
Boston, 0; New York, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, 0.
National League.
Pittsburgh, Us; st. Louis, IL.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 3; Boston, 5.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, 0 Is in.).
Kansas City, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
INDUSTRIAL ROADS
WANT ALLOWANCES
Will Ask |. c. c. to Let Them Re
ceive Part of Through Rates
from Trunk Lines.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will be requested by several of the in
dGstrial railroads affected by the COM
missions opinion in the industrial lines
case to permit the trunk line railroads
To continue to pay to them certain divi-
sions of the through rate. The commits
sion in its recent opinion condemned
nearly all of these divisions as a form
of rebating and, therefore, in violation
Of law.
Certain railroads, however, operating in
connection with plants of the United
States Steel Corporation, it was in
timated in the commissions opinion,
should be permitted to continue to re-
ceive certain allowances. II will be con-
tended that the service performed by
certain of the industrial lines are not
plant facility services. but real, inde-
pendent freight services. and that even
If owned by a plant the line should re-
ceive proportion of the through freight
rate as at present. The commission
made no formal order in this case, but
suggested to the carriers that they can
eel as soon as possible all the allowances,
and II they do not do so the commission
will make a formal order.
The commission will be asked to re-
open the whole case, but it was strongly
intimated yesterday that this would not
be agreed TO-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WOMAN CHARGES FRAUD
In SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Many ]. Cooper Alleges Husband
Illegally Transferred Her Prop
ertv IN His Sister
erty to His Sister.

In connection with a suit for a limited
divorce from William II. Cooper. a sta.
tionery and art dealer at 1870 New York
avenue and l:2f G street, Mrs. Mary ].
Cooper yesterday also asked the court to
reconvey to the plaintiff property at lS5
T street, which she alleges was conveyed
fraudulently to defendants sister. Lorena
NJ. Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper alleges that they were
married in this city April Il, 1890, and
have two children. and that her husband
deserted her in December. 1911. Plaintiff
says that defendant returned to her in
July. 1872. and that on that occasion he
obtained from her the promise TO consent
to placing a second loan Of 900 on her
home. I53 street northwest.
Mrs. Cooper asks the court to direct
Lorena NJ Cooper to reconvey the prop
erty to her free Of the $500 incumbrance
thereon: that the sale Of the de-
fendant's two stores be declared null
and void. and that a receiver be appoint
ed: that Bessie b. Welch, as holder Of a
promissory note for 500 raised on the
property be restrained from negotiating
the same; that George II. Cooper. as
holder of the bill of sale. be restrained
from parting with the property. and that
the custody of their children be awarded
to her.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
MISS MALONE AND
HARRISON INDICTED
Grand Jury Acts in Case of Two
Former Employees of Car
penter & Co.

Wanted here on charges Of embez-
cling funds of the local offices OF n. L
Carpenter & Co.. brokers, Sidney B.
Harrison and Miss Alice z. Malone. for
mer employees of the firm, yesterday
were indicted separately by the grand
jury.
Harrison was indicted on two counts
and Miss Malone on three counts
Though the embezzlement occurred
more than two months ago. no trace Of
the couple has been found.
The grand jury also returned sew
eral other indictments. Harrison Arm
strong. colored, was indicted on a
charge of numbering his wife. Martha
Armstrong. in an o street alley De-
cember 81 last. Others indicted were
William Borton, violating act Of Feb
ruary 13. 1918. larceny In interstate
commerce; Harry L. Washington. for
gerry and uttering: Charles Cant, as
sault with a dangerous weapon; Max
Chambers, housebreaking; Katherine
Kennedy. petit larceny; Ernest Green,
assault with a dangerous weapon; John
Hunter. Bernard West. and Lewis f.
Parmes. nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
congress MUST
SAVE FOOD ACT
Wiley Says Supreme Court Has
Given Body Blow to Law"-See-
retary Houston Silent.
SOUGHT

Officials of the Department OF Agricul-
ture will not discuss the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court in the So
| called "blesched -four case until they
have read the full decision handed down
by the court. This, 1t Is stated, will not
be available until tomorrow. DR.. Carl
Alsburg. head OF the Bureau of Chemis-
try, is out OF town, and Secretary Hous-
ton probably will confer with him before
statement Is made.
II Is admitted at the department, how
ever, that the decision Of the court Is the
severest defeat yet suffered In the en-
forcement OF the pure food law. The de-
cision extends directly only to the -four
trade, but II indirectly reaches out to
thousands of articles OF food.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, former head of
the Bureau of Chemistry, declared yes
terday that the action of the court had
killed the pure foods and drugs law. He
said:
The Supreme Court gave a body blow
TO the drug section OF the law when 1t
announced In the johnson cancer case
that the clause forbiddlng false and mis-
leading statements applied only to the
constituents OF the medicine and not to
Its drug properties. Congress at once pro-
ceeded to correct the fault pointed out by
enacting clause, as an amendment
bringing curative claims into the scope
Of the law.
sincerely hope that a similar action
VIII be taken in the case OF the present
decision. To permit the unrestricted ad.
dition Of poisons to foods unless such
can be proved specifically Injurious,
paralyzed that section Of the law relating
to harmful adulterations, as completely
as the former decision paralyzed the drug
section
In these two decisions the Supreme
Court has killed the food and drugs law"
Senator La Toilette expects to procure
a copy Of the opinion of the court and
10 confer with officers OF the Department
OF Agriculture and may decide to offer
an amendment to the food and drugs act
that will strike out of the law the QUALIFY
ing words referred to by Justice Day in
the opinion he rendered in the case yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
0be Down Grter

The steamer Nerthun beriand was
rescued from ice foes OF Alexandria
yesterday afternoon by the govern
ment tug Choctaw, and proceeded on
her way to Baltimore.
The csnsuners' League got down 10
work Yesterday in the Munsey Build
ment OF the Kenyon bill for an ap-
preparation 10 carry on a study of the
high cost of living.
Brainard II. Warner. attorney, and
one OF the Oldest inhabitants of the
District, was notified yesterday OF his
election as president of the board OF
directors of the Gospel Mission, to sue
coed George W. Wheeler. deceased.
verdict of suicide was returped Nv
the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
In the case Of Lee Hing, Chinaman, who
hanged himself early Tuesday morning
in bathroom at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Benjamin Edwards, eighty-one years
old. of 1922 Talbert street southeast,
slipped and fell on the ice yesterday
afternoon at. Good Hope road and Mich
OILS avenue southeast. He was removed
10 MS nome In the patrol wagon OF the
Eleventh precinct.
David Paften, twenty-five years old,
of Houston, Tex, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday in his cell in the
Sixth precinct station. He was found
hanging to his cell door by Policeman
Jett, who cut him down. DR.. Posey, Of
Casualty Hospital. resuscitated him.
William Benson, seventy-0ne years
old, OF 913 Seventh street northeast.
Is at Georgetown University Hospital
suffering from the fracture of two ribs,
received last night when he fell down
a flight of stairs at the plant of the
American Ice Company, Potomac and
Grace streets northwest.
Robert DigEs, colored, rty-three
years old, of 779 Kenyon Street north
west, discovered escaping gas in the
cellar OF 2037 ! street northwest, and
when he Investigated with a lighted
match an explosion occurred. He was
burned on the face and bands. Fire
resulting from the explosion was ex-
by Engine Company No %.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
GRAND JURY TO deal
WITH WOMAN SLAYER
INDICATED by Coroner's jury of Kill
ing Silyerdorss. Jennie Lewis
Is Rearrested.
CASE WILL BE REcoNsIDERED

vindicsted by coroner's jury yester-
day. afternoon. Jennie Lewis, alias May
Vernon. who Tuesda.- morning shot and
killed Charles Silverdcrss, tr.. alias
Charles Stewart. at s35 II street north
west, was rearrested in less than an hour
by order of Assistant United States At
torney Walter E. Howe.
She was taken to first police precinct
and held overnight, pending application
today for bail.
The coroner's jury, after hearing the
evidence, deliberated for almost three
hours. An agreement finally was reached.
the jury determining Silverdorss came 10
his death from gunshot wounds at the
hands of the woman. but commenting IL
believed the homicide was justifiable.
The evidence was to the effect that
Silverdross had made numerous threats
against the woman She did not take the
stand on her own behalf.
Shortly after the verdict had been an
nounced she was rearrested by Sergeant
Lee. Of the First precinct. on the order
of Assistant United States Attorney
Howe. This action, however. was not in
tended as a criticism of the coroner's
jury which exonerated her. 1t was stated
the District Attorney desired to consider
the case further and bring It to the at
tention of the grand jury.