davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

one creek word, ~ iassanss ~
somslinAes rendseoA ''paga11r insteaMl
Of "gentiles. as-'.Do not prAy " ~
rote Ike pasAns.. other shaDpY -.
derings~ quoted are. no net tyeuble
about what you are % ea& IA lifoss "a
your right eye 10 hln6saace % y0sls@ss'
And here 10 the MATTHEW vegUie0 " tAe'
Lords Prayer - t1analate0 ~ Ogs
MofYatt: III sys q
"Our Father in heaven. Thy nans -
reversd. Thy reign bA6jn. Thy Will
be done on earth ~ in heaven! Give
us to-day our bread for the morrow,
and forgive N our debts - " our
selves have forgiven our 6sbtore, ana
lead VI not into Temptation but deliver
VI from evil" "a hi ,3
A great passage like Romans VIII.
continues The Christian World. 'sbosh
gains and loses in Dr.. NofEatt's vaf-s
sion. and his rendering Of Cor. xlil
II certainly good 70 ast side hY stdel
with the Revised Version. IL it does ~
supersede Il. Y
Love knows no. jealousy: love naaks4
no parade. gives itself no airs, II uovle
rude. never selfish. never irrit6xS4
never resentful: love u never giaA;
when others go wrong. love 70 S3a6s..'
dened by soodnesA always slow "a exs,
pose. always carer to believe the bssk
always hopeful always patient. Lose
never disappears" 81
WHARF Responsibility Lies. .sSss.
A warning agaist the Consequences
of too vociferous demand for tA1
teaching OF sex hygiene to children ~;
issued by The Advance, which believer
It to BE- one Of the dangerous aspse41.
OF the epidemic Of sex consciousnSets
now prevailing. Tho IL admits tho sfeel
need Of something In this dirNcttous,.s,
tho Congregationslist weekly wiaAss C.
remind Its readers that "tha attempt;
to secure instruction on sax hyoielA,
IN public schools constitutes one more
EFFORT OF parents to shirk their Got-.
given responsibility" Il says. IA
"No well-meaning maiden lady, givs
Ing blushing lessons out Of . texts,
book. no imported Lecturer with e1ag.
gerated ideas of sex consciousness,c sAs
be any proper substitute for .fathsR1
and mothers, and these may do great
harm. We have ne doubt Of the coed
Intentions OF most Of the people who
are behind this movement. but We have
grave doubts of the practical wisdom
Of many Of them. II . father or mottnf'
refuses to do his or her own duty an6
turns 1t over to school teachers al6
paid lecturers. 1t were better that =
milestone were hung about the persntU
neck"
Moreover. The Advance has ~moes
than doubt concerning the wisd0ln %
too much instruction on this quesaiON
at the present time. This IL not tho
best time In the world'a history TO pas6
judgment on matters Of this character.
AS some one has remarked. Just now
1t Is sex o'clock In literature .Tnsso
is q morbid sex consciousness. 00d
has his way Of teaching through the
reticences OF lie ~ certainly ~ thru.
the screaming stark -nakedness which
some times parades itself In the dtoa
guise Of purity.
1T is not by thinking purity that
the mind becomes pure. There II real
danger in brushing the bloom on tie
cheek of modesty.
This IS no defense Of prudsry. nor
OF ignorance. but 1t 10 what we believ0
to be a timely warning"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
PARTNERSHIP TENANTS.
shenandoah world.]

In the recent death Of one Of the
most wealthy Of Page county farm.
ers. John Haisch. Of Coin. occurs a
valuable object lesson for all farm
owners and tenants.
John Haisch inauguarated a new
system Of land leasing that not only
caused him to amass an estate of
nearly 100000 before he died. but also
put many another young farmer on
his feet in financial way and started
him to financial independence of his
own.
John Haisch went into partner
ship with all his renters. He would
lease farm upon no other basis.
While shortly before his death he
had sold a good deal Of his Page county
land, his estate administered by J. F.
Schick Of the Coin First National bank.
still owns about $50 acres Of the coun-
tvs best land. Every acre Of this is
farmed by ambitious young farmers,
in the name Of Haisch & so-and- so.
ual partnership on terms Of absolute
equality with the owner Of their land
Mr.. Haisch pitted his land equality
against the farmers labor. II the
farmer did not have the capital with
which to stock the farm Haisch
stocked 1t with the best. At the end
of the year they divided equally.
It was. of course, probably some
thing of selfish interest that prompt.
ed the rich land owner to do this; be-
cause he knew that by compelling his
renter to take an active interest in the
future as well as the present welfare
of the farm lay his profits. incidents
ally, also, as the renter was brought to
see. in the same direction lay his pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
ce.ds IN Mu.,e.i Aaes,a,.s,..

SOS ." WnsOsV0t kSyO0oD84DU3N ..6{54i
A atron9 course Of study Of s1oat
musical literature should - oaerSA n
the high school," sayS Profsesor Wiil
Earhart. OF Pittshurgh, In . preiiuafnary
report on music Just issued ~ the
United States Bureau Of Daueatioi,.
Musical appseciation q Particularly
appropriate for third and fourth year
students. The course shouA ineluAo
che study Of musical history. lfvss e
famous musicians. forma Of unuaicSi
competition. aesthAttcs of Inuele. &C.,
Professor Eafhart further ureee n
his report that the instruction - hased
on . large number Of selected eonnosl.
TONS, ancient and modem: thak Ill tlSo
different means Of musicol exnraasaoa
be considered-pisno. orchestra, choera.
solo singing, solo instrument, chamhse
music. etc: and that only the hAst and
most characteristic wosks Of to. var-
ious composers be studied. whether
song. sonata, rondo. opera, Oratorio, a.
cantata 3 / .ss rs
Professor Earhart and the members
OF the committee who are WORKING with
him to reoHsanize secondary education
In music appear to have no objection
to canned music" In fact, the report
urges that course IN musical apprs-
cia1Ion Is now much more practicable
than formerly. because Of tie grsat
strides that have hssn made Il The
mechanical dsvices for rsprodueiae
music-the piano playsr. the talking,
machine. and the player organ, WIN
the help Of any or all Of these" sayo
Professor Earhart. and the assistan&
of local musicians. In addition TO what
the class and teacher can provide, .
course In musical appreciation can :ba
made Of inestimable value In the high
school,"
Besides Professor Earhart. who IL
musical director Of the public schoolss
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. the following arS
members Of the committed: Z. p.
Birge. Indianapolis. Ind: Henrietta q.
Baker Baltimore, Nd: Rslph L. Bald
win. Hartford, Conn: Hollis p. Dan.
Cornell University: Charles II. Farms
worth, Columbia University: G. A. Full.
lerton, state Normal School, Cedar
Falls, Iowa; Karl W. 0ehrksns. ober-
lin College; Osborne McConathy. Chel-
sea, Mass; w. Otto Miessner. Oak
Park. ILL.,: Carrie McMackin,- Spaftan-
burg s. c.; Mrs Parsons Los Angeles.
CAL: Charles ]. Rice. WorcssteS, Mass:
Elsie N. Shaw. st. Paul. Mimi. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

Inc institution known as a Saloon"
IS mistake. There should never have
oeen such a thing, and as was declared
VI slavery 1t should be put in the GER
TAIN course of ultimate extinction /"
concludes the Eagle Grove Eagle.
republican by the name of Rowley
from heosauqua, Iowa, is being
sroomed as candidate for governor to
peat out Governor Clarke at the pri-
harles In June" notes the Parkers.
ours Eclipse. 'RoWley is the man who
tr1ed to Kill the capitol extension bill
IN the courts and failed, and he will try
10 GUST Clarke for carrying out the pro-
visions Of the bill. Clarke has given
iowa good administration thus far
ana II his record continues to hold good
tnsre Is no reason existing why he
should not become the party's candi-
date at the fall election"
It seems to be agreed that Mr.. Row
ley Is a very nice man." admits the
Nevada Representative, "but very few
newspaper men think that a governor
ought to be chosen on an issue such
as he seeks to make. Nothing in the
discussion suggests that Governor
SAIi nc denomination is placed In jeOD-
ardy, altho on numerous sides the
opinion is expressed that there may be
a real fight in Iowa next fall for con-
troll Of the state"
The Carroll Herald fails to see any
ground for Brother Rowley to stand on.
He deceives himself nightly If he
thinks he will get the support of any
considerable portion Of these who held
his view of the unconstitutionality Of
the act. He can not make it on an is
sue"
Inc MaiTid Eesister-SSews can not
help but believe that Mr. Rowleyss can
didacy Is ill-advised.
The Algona Advance thinks Cover
nor Clarke has little cause for worry
SO far as the result in the primaries is
concerned. Rowley's vote will quite
probably be insignificant, and Mr.
Clarke will be nominated triumphant
ly."
John w. Rowley, editor Of the Keo-
sauqua Republican, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton for governor At the June primar-
les. The main plank In his platform
= 70 % oDDosition to the proposal en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

largement Of the state capitol grounds
at Dos Moines. IL this Il the only
thing John has to run on he had better
save his money" says the Tama News
Democrat. THE act has been passed
and the supreme court has upheld 1t
and John will find that IL takes more
than that to make an ISSUE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
"A,ss1MILATING" THEM.

AMdsou lily STlOUo &TaZette.l
An ignorant Italian attempted muir
der in the early hours last night. He
was discharged by his forman and
vendetta like he sought revenge by
stabbing the foreman in the neck. A,
the time Of this writing he Is still at
large. Mason City. as a whole, Is as
good and moral as any city In Iowa,
but these constant assaults by mem
bers Of the foreign colony Is getting
for Mason City an unsavory reputa-
ton which she does not deserve, and
1t is about time that all the authorities
begin to take a sterner hand in these
matters. II these men who attempt ia
Kill are quickly tried and given the
limit Of punishment and they begin
to feel that every assault and every
cutting ARRAY mean term in a penal
institution, there will be less of It and
the man who thinks he will go out and
stick up somebody will take a second
thought.
The local columns Of the newspa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

IA Published Daily BY The
rlMgs- REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:

s53s TERMS:
evening edition by mail .........34.o0
BY the month by mail ........... -
Ooltvered by carrier by the month 80
Later edition for morning circulA-
TWtce-e- Week edition per year.. 100
Y Entered At the postofhce At MARSHALL
town - second clAss mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Inc institution known as Saloon"
is mistake. There should never have
been such q thing. and as was declared
OF slavery, 1t should be put in the GER
tain course of ultimate extinction I,
concludes the Eagle Grove Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

During revival meetings in Wes-
tern city, placards giving notices OF the
various meetings. subjects. ETC.. were
posted in conspicuous places. One day
the following was 'displayed:
Subject-"Hell: Its Location and Its
Absolute Certainty"
Thomas Jones, barytone. will sing.
Tell Mother I'll BE There."-Ladies
Home Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
BRIDE ANDGROOM
ARRESTED SOON
AFTER MARRIAGE
ROMANCE RuDELY INTERRUPT
ed BY THE APPEARANCE or
A POLICE OFFICER.

Al L. Stone, young carpenter, was
married TO Miss Maggie Roletto last
evening BY Rev. J. N. Swander. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church. As
soon as the fact became known 10
the mother she swOre out a warrant
for the arrest OF the couple on the
ground that perjury had been com
mitted in applying for the marriage
license through the intended hus-
band swearing the girl was eighteen
when she was only seventeen years
OF age. The warrant was given Con.
stable Evans to serve and he arrest
ed the couple. Later he decided tC
release them on their own recognize
ance TO appear in the justice eourt
this morning.
Stone is a contractor, has goot
reputation and says he is capable o
supporting the girl in better environ
ments than those to which she wa
forced to submit at the saloon con
Quoted by her mother.
Stone had bearing before Justic
Dunseath this morning and the cas-
was continued to Thursday. II
thought the matter viii be settle
out Of court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening another
programme will be shown,
as follows: A Biograph drama. THE
Doctors Trust" an Edison comedy,
Clarence and Percy's Sailing Par
ty:" and a two-reel Kalem headliner
THE Cabaret Dancer" featuring
Alice Joyce. According to the story
Don, an artist. marries Linee, a
model and dancer, his father is hor-
rifed and his old sweetheart is bitter
and does her utmost 10 cause trou-
Bile. iinee decides she is running
Don's life and leaves him; French
man falls in love with her after she
has become a famous dancer but she
repulses his advances; the French
man resolves to kill her. Don
searches for his wife and finally en-
tering a cafe where she IL dancing.
saves her life when the Frenchman
tries to shoot her. In the struggle.
however. Don is blinded. How Linee
helps her husband through his blind.
ness, Withholding her Identity, and
how the two finally find happiness, is
shown in wonderfully appealing
climax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
WONDERFUL OPERATION
PROVES A SUCCESS
ELko BOY MAY RECOVER The
USE OF A CRIPPLED
LIMB.

Russell Dorsey, a former employe
of the Free Press, who had the mus
cIes and nerves in his arm shot away
By accidental discharge OF shot gun
on the 5th day Of last December, and
who was taken to san Francisco ear
Is this spring TO consult a specialist.
returned this morning, accompanied
81 his aunt. Miss Dolly Russell, who
spent the winter in California and
Honolulu. Russell has been in the
hospital the most OF the time he has
been away and the operation on his
arm has been successful and was one
oF the most wonderful that has ever
been performed in California.
The charge OF shot passing through
the muscles OF his arm, completely
tore away both nerves and muscles
and the arm in healing failed to re-
puiId the missing tissues. with the
result that he had no use OF his arm
He was taken to San Francisco and
an inclsion in the feshy part of his
right leg, cutting out four inches Of
the minor sciatic nerve and trans
ferring II to the arm attaching II tc
the served main nerve. Sufficient
tissue and fatty matter was taker
from the leg to I'll out the shrunker
part of the arm, and the skin was
sewed together over the whole. The
transferred nerve and parts have
united and the arm is now entirel,
healed and the boy has better use o
his hand. The surgeon says that y
the course Of year the nerves
throughout his arm will become nor
NAL and that the arm win be as goot
as IL ever was. The operation at
tracted wide attention among the sur
geons in San Francisco. being th'
first of its kind performed in Call
fornia. Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
MAY WAS WARMEST
EXCEPT ONE YEAR
IN LOCAL HISTORY
LESS SUNSHINE AID LESS WIND
THAN THE NORMAL or
THIS STATION.

Last month was the Karmesi II
the history OK he local weather Of
fee. according 10 J. c. Piercy. L. 5.
observer. with the exception 81 May
1910. when the average vas 81 de-
grees- The month just ended showed
an average Of - and the percentage
OF sunshine 81 per cent or y per
cent Of the average and the lowest
on record. The highest record was
IS ii 1918. The total wind move
ment was less b. 1.s42 miles Of the
average.
The maximum for the month was
81 on the 2sth. and the lowest "a On
the FIRST The absolute maximum for
the month in period Of eight years
is "a and the minimum for the same
time p. The precipitation was 0zs
without any snowfall This is in ex-
cess OF the normal. as the only year
reporting more moisture was 1903.
when .46 was registered. The pre-
vailing direction Of the wind was
southeast with a maximum velocity
for five minutes Of 81 miles on the
14th. There were only three days
when 100 per cent Of sunshine was
recorded. Eight days were clear and
20 days partly cloudy Thunderstorm
occurred on the 9Th and 23rd Light
frosts occurred on the I'd and 18th
and heavy frosts on the LIST and 26th
There we're no killing frosts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
SMILING JOHN GOES TO
WORK ON THE EsPEE

John Madison Gray. who for four
teen years has been mail clerk on
the v. e. r.. made his last run on the
little road yesterday. having been
transferred by the department 10 the
run between Reno and Goldheld on
the Southern Pacific. In the many
years that Madison has been on the
run he won a large number OF friends
who were sorry last evening to bid
him goodbye. The position he has
been advanced 10 carries larger sal
airy and is a more advantageous posi-.
ton Carson News,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E Epstine:
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
Tonopzh Extension--309. 4z.7zz.
West End-100. S..
Jim ButIer-z000. s1-e2lz; 300.
s1.0zA.
North STAR 900, 20; 5000, s2-
Rescue 500, $50. Is.
Tonopah Merger 1900. 80; lOoe
4s: 1000. as; $50. IS: 1000. IS; 1909
As: 1900, 30.
Afternoon Sales.
Rescue 1900. IL; 1000. 15.
Tonopah Merger-Ie00. 80.
Cash Boy-700e, s.
Victor IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
RENO WOMAN JUMPS
FROM SECOND STORY
pREssMAkER AWAkEs TO FIND
HER FLAT FILLED WITH
SMOKE.

RENO June o. Narrowly escaping
instant death and sustaining Internal
injuries that may yet prove fatal,
Mrs. Becks. a dressmaker. residing
over the National Meat market In
West Second street. leaped from a
rear second-story window early yes.
terday morning.
The dressmaker. a colored woman.
was aroused from sleep by the crack
ling OF flames and the acrid smoke.
She ran from her couch TO the front
room and tore down poriieres that
vere ablaze. These she carried
through lhs room. scattering IRE al
along the way.
Thea. crying ere. she leaped from
a rear wsndow. striking a telephone
sire and then hitting the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
TWO MEN KILLED
IN INYO AND THIRD
MAN IS MISSING
TRAIN CREW DISCOVERS BODIES
IN THE VICINITY OF
ABERDEEN.

A double murder occurred Thurs
day evening al Aberdeen station, on
the Nevada and California railroad:
the principals, victims and supposed
murderer alike, were section hand
constituting the entire gang employed
at that point, and all Greeks. All
we're new men there within the past
two months. The murderer was a
man who had been employed al Nina.
Z Conductor Balzar's train crew
reached Aberdeen Friday afternoon.
AND one Of its members was hailed by
a young Indian, who said that a man
was on the ground there and had not
moved for so long that he might be
dead. Brakeman smith went to the
indicated place, and found the body
of the older victim lying on its back.
The bib overalls had been torn away
at the upper end and the clothing
torn open. evidently by the murderer
in his search for the dead mans
money belt A bullet wound was
found in the upper part of the body
and the scalp had been cut, this
probably by striking the gate wher
the man fell after being shot The
dead right hand still grasped cup
leading TO the surmise that the kill
ing had been done as the victim was
returning after getting drink at th'
water tank.
Entering the house through th'
!, unlocked front door, the second deas
man was found in the front room. !
bore wounds like that in the frs
case made by 32-califer pistol.
or the third man known to hay
j, been employed on the section Their
was no trace.
That morning friday a strang
Greek cashed pay check for sS0.3
n in Lone Pine, and went on to tn
railroad a mile or more south H
s tagged the train and was take
3 aboard when the train reached NJ
/. iaye. The man supposed to be tn
q murderer had dropped of befor
then.
NJ. ]. Hewitt, OF the railroad fore
found that at least seven shots ha
been fired Three Of them had gon
a up through the roof, without findin
rs other mark One had been fire
re through the window
to The elder of the men was repute
to have $500 or $1,000 on han
. That the murderer took whatever ris
might attach to appearing in Lor
Pine and eashlng the small pay chez
seems to indicate that he might ha'
failed to secure the larger booty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

HOWARD IZARD. the tailor, r.
turned from Goldfeld this morning
NJ ". SMITH. . pioneer Of Tono-
pzh. arrived from Carson City this
morning
". r. MeFADDEN. Of the Nevada
Industrial commission, returned 10
Reno this morning.
Al MARBLE. mining engineer. re-
turned from Goldyke yesterday after
noon. where ne has been examining
property for the last two weeks
D.J. FITZGERALD received tele-
gram from San Francisco announcing
the death Of his brother in that city
and left this morning to attend the
funeral
DIR. HELEN NJ. RULISON will
leave for Reno tomorrow morning,
owing TO serious illness in her sis
ters family. She win be absent sew.
eral days.
Z C. E. WATSON. civil engineer. ar
rived from Carson this morning OF
his way to Pahrump. where he vii
assume charge Of the well boring ope
rations conducted by Wise Brougher
Mr.. AND MRS. MAURICE RAY
4 CRAFT were passengers from Carson
on No. "A enrOute to PahrumP val
ley. where Mr.. Raycraft is interest
ed with Wilse Brougher in his lani
holdings.
WALTER COFFEY. manager OF tn
volunteer fremen's gymnasium, dc
parted for California and will retur
in ten days, when he will begin trair
ing for his engagement with Kan
on the Fourth OF July.
VI. L. BUTLER and wife. Of Butte
the new center OF the Goldyke di
, trict, and principal owner of tn
Nevada Chief Mining company, d.
/ parted for Los Angeles this mornin
r and will be away three months.
/. CLYDE HELLER and Frederic
E Bradshaw, Of the Tonopah BelmoI
/, Development company. came in tn
$ morning from the Prince Rupe
+ country. where they recently exar
:. ined a gold quartz property held u
der bond by the Belmont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
ONE FATALLY HURT WHEN
CAR DROPS OVER CLIFF

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s-one
man was injured, perhaps fatally, and
another escaped death by almost a
miracle Friday night when an auto
mobile containing c. f. Skldmore. a
realty operator Of San Francisco and
San Luis Obispo. and c. o. Wellock.
a realty man Of Ukiah. plunged 200
feet down a mountainous grade near
Cloyerdale, exploding and caught fire,
with Skidmore pinned beneath IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
GEORGE BRoDIoAN AND WIFE
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

CARSON CITY, June Sunday
afternoon George Brodigan, while
coming down the Kings Canyon road
in an auto with his wife, Miss May
Kenny and Mrs. Knapp, met with an
accident by which the machine was
overturned and the ladies pinned be
meath. The passengers escaped with
bruises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
MCNAMARA NINE SHIPS
EIGHT BARS BULLION

The MacNamara mine sent out this
morning. via Wells Fargo. eight bars
of bullion weighing $40 pounds, val
ued at $4,000, as the result Of the
last ten days run in May.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
GOVERNOR or KANSAS
is SUED FOR DAMAGES

TOPEKA, Kan. June 1.-The suit
Of Mrs. Luella West against Governor
George Hodges for s2.s15 damages.
based on an alleged attack in the
governors office when. 1t is said,
charged Hodges struck the woman as
she sought to carry copies Of his pri-
vate correspondence from the office,
was called today