davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-12-24
ID @ @

but to find the money for any prepared
ness we can get. There is no better po-
litical talking point than taxation; no more
fearsome bogy than deficit; no way to
calole the people over TO ones side that is
so efficacious as TO assure them that their
taxes will be lowered. OF course practi-
cally all our taxation is indirect taxation,
but the people do not think so. You will
find patriots who never made more than
fifteen dollars week in their lives squirm-
ing over this phase of the program, as it
fron,nued on Lat PaRel
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-12-24

(cOniinaed on Last Pase.l
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
TOMBSTONE WEEKLY EPITAPH

ington. He win visi, his old home al
Cynthiana. Kentucky. before proceed.
ing 10 Washington. Mrs Smith. who
has been in feeble health accompanies
him. Mr.. Smith wants to be on hand
at the grand annual drawing of seats
for the ensuing term. He tells about
his first term in Congress when he was
few days behind in getting to WASH
.ngton. The lottery had taken place
and coming from Arizona he was look
ed upon with curiosity by the speaker
who relegated him to a seat on the re-
publican side among the blue bloods.
He heard all the Jobs they were putting
up and all other plans but could not
get over TO the other side to post the
boys without creating suspicion. He
learned lesson then and always takes
a chance now in Uncle Sans Lottery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Now For Masquerade

That tonight's masquerade dance.
will be q gala affair. IS certain. when
every dance lover in the city has
signiicd their intention. to coming out
in full carnival attire to participate in
the fun. Then again those who do
not mask will be there to look on
and take in the doiugs, having possibly
more fun than the maskcrs. But the
music will be furnished by the Ivey
Orchestra and which alone assures
success. All arrangements have been
completed and the ball decorated.
Visitors are expected from the surround-
ing towns also to participate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Attended P. N. Convention

Postmaster Paul A Smith returned
home last evening from Phoenix. where
he has been the past week in attend
ance the state fair and at the Arizona
Postmasters' convention. which was in
session at the capital city Friday and
Saturday. Postmaster Smith reports
the Arizona Postmasters Association
had one of the best conventions in the
history OF the association, at which the
members elected new officers and tran
sacted other business matters. The
fair, he states. was far better than an
ticipated. the exhibits. amusements and
automobile and motorcycle races bring
ing thousands to the fair grounds daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
the cars

J. H. Jacque, editor and owner Uf
the Bowie Enterprise, and well known
booster of.the Bowie Valley, accompau.
led by his wife were visitors in the
county seat yesterday and today. the
guest OF friends Mr.. and Mrs Jacque
have just returned from the State Fair
at Phoenix, where Mr.. TacGue took an
exhibit from the Bowie Valley, repre-
sentiug Cochise county in exhibits. and
reports that Cochise took two first
prizes and two second. in farm pro-
ducts. First prizes were taken on the
largest watermelon grown in Arizona
and the best ears OF corn. while second
we're taken or oats and barley. Other
exhibits. which Mr.. Jacque did not
deem worth while entering. would
have taken prizes. he said, as compar-
ed with those on which prizes were
awarded While Cochise county did
not have a general exhibit FROM the
whole county. she was well represen;e
through Mr.. Jacque. who took il upon
himself to take a creditable exhibit to
the fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
CHARGED WITH Theft
OF FOUR HORSES

William Skinner and J. II ('Tex")
Thornton, we'll known throughout
Cochise county as cowboys. were ar
rested Saturday afternoon in Fairbank
by Cons,abl. Bob Reed, chsrded with
the theft OF four hor ses from the past
ure Of Jess Fisher. San Bernardino
cattleman. Thursday night The men
protest their innocence but will be
given a chance to prove il in court
The two came into Fairbank, leaving
the four horses hidden out in the brush
Reed bad been notified Of the theft of
the Fisher horses and bee omiDg sus-
picious. engaged the men in conversa-
ton. As their story did not sound
well, he detained them and compelled
them to accompany him to where the
horses were tied. A telephone CONVEX
sation with the sherifi's Office satisfied
him that the animals were Fisher
and the arrest followed quickly.
The men claim they paid s35 each for
the horses and 81 for the saddle. which
was also identified as one stolen from
Fisher at the same time the horses
disappeared They claimed to have
been on the road to Douglas to sell
the horses but to have wandered off
the road apd wound up in Hereford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
FRIDAY

Statehood is running on kite shap-
ed track It's record will beat a II pre-
yious majorities in Arizona's history
Pile 'er up.
Free silver, statehood and railroad
all in one year would startle the aver
age Tombstone man ont of a ten years
growth But who wouldn't give up
ten. to see one of such boomiferous
expansions
Tae charge against Or. WarneKros
was ignored by the grand jury
The floor at the rink is being put in
the best possible condition for the
mask ball With such superb music
nothing will stand in the way of a
good time.
MARRIED--At the residence of
the brides mother. on 9Th street, by
judge Alvord. Daniel Hagau of Sonora
Mexico. to Miss Mary L. Watts Of
Tombstone
Ben Waite who has returned from a
mouths outing in the Cbiricahua
mountains at the Dunn mine. reports
. k pr crossing favorabiy. The ore
is ,ked DOWN from the mountain TO
the valley and hauled IN wagons to
San Sitnon station where it is put on
the cars
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
TUESDAY

1t would be a sad commentary on
The Intelligence of the men OF c chise
county il the constitution does not
carry on Dec. Isl. The cause OF wom-
an suffrage would receive an impetus
by such result as its defeat in this
county il will be high time to turn
the affair over 10 the gentler sex.
The three Yuma Indians sentenced
to be hanged in January for the muir
der OF medicine man, will probably
have ;h>ir sentence COMMITTED to lite
Imprisonment.
When Arizona becomes a state her
citizens will feel proud to attend the
various great gatherings OF industrial
representations as delegates. Now.
they are ashamed to ate nd and Arr
IONA goes unrepresented even in the
great silver congress in session this
week at Denver.
NJ d Scribusr left today for his old
home in Washington louisiana. He
will be absent about a month
Someone remarks that the Prospec-
TOR favors stasehcod for the reason
that it expects to increase its subscrp-
ton list when more people cume into
the country. For the sake of argu.
ment we acknowledge the truth OF the
assertion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
To Teachers Institute

The corps of Tombstone teachers left
yesterday for Douglas. where they will
attend the teachers institute in session
there during the week. They were
Supt c. +. Tilford, W. J. Meyer. Miss
Myra iced. Mss Jennie Lind. Miss
Edith Smead, Miss Bessie Seay. Miss
Clair O'Donneli. Miss Elizabeth Axteil
and Miss Ora Collins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
LOOKING BACKWARD
1WENTY-F0UR YEARS
MONDAY

The Flagstaff Democrat is now issu-
4 ed semi eekly and is brim rull of read
ing matter interecting to progressive
readers.
Arizona has a governor who has not
lived in a territory long enough to be
blinded by the anti statehood bug-a-
boo. Governor Irwin is a staunch
supporter of personal and political
freedom.
The Alien law keeps foreign capital
from investing in ArizOua mines.
Millions OF dollars have been invested
in Sonors that that would have been
invested here if Arizona had not been
Territory.
The Globe Silver Belt says that the
Florence Enterprise is not a republican
paper This will be news to the Enter
prise. That paper IS trying to run the
republican party to suit itself. comes
pretty near doing it. Ii has Ions be en-
looked upon as the gospel OF repubh-
canism and the true republicans are.
or should be proud to acknowledge its
leadership.
The stage was hidden from view to-
day by 4 mass of humanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Taken to Florence

Manuel Acosta who plead guilty
to assault with a deadly weapon and
sentenced to serve term OF from three
TO five years. and Arthur Gibson. who
plead guilty to a charge Of resisting an
officer and sentenced TO serve not more
than five years. were taken to the state
penitentiary at Florence today by Dep
uty Sheriff Howe He also took along
Francisco Galvez for the asylum at
Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
WEDNESDAY

K. c. Powers is delegate to silver
congress at Denver from Arizona
He is vice president.
for the surveyors who are to survey
the Fairbank and Tcmbst one road
They probably be on the ground
, next week.
W. H. Brophy of Bisbee and Miss
Nellie Ccodbody were united in mar
rage at San Diego last Tuesday morn
ing. They will make Bisbee their
future home.
Judge Boon e Deming is visitor
in Tombstone. The Judge is typical
frontiersman. full of original ideas
which go to make up the west as We
now find IL, and which. twenty years
hence will know them only in memory
Mr.. Chas. Rutter who is stopping in
Tombstone is at the head OF one Of the
largest sampling works in the United
States located at Pueblo. He will
cree; an immense plan at FL Paso
and is soliciting ores in this vicinity.
E. B. Gage said today in ccnversa
ton that he had not talked with a man
vet on ire erbiec' who said he intend
ed to vote against statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned from Tucson

J l.. Davis, the local tailor returned
home last evening. from Tucson. where
he has been for the pas; few days on
business matters. While at the Old
Pueblo. Davis selected for some OF the
local dance lovers. costumes for the
masquerade tonight:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
THURSDAY

X W. Wood is in Tucson attending
meeting OF railroad commissioners.
The Striedengr party went out to-
day to take a look at Gus Baron's
mines in the Huachuca mountains.
Professor Douglas has raised the
hopes Of the Wilcox people by teiling
them that there is a possibility OF
their building railroad from Wilcox
TO Globe.
Marx A. Smith left today for WASH
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Bensonites Here

Among thse who were drawn for jury
Messrs. Milton Fairlee and Nicholas
Martinez, two well-known citizens Of
Benson The first named has been for
several years proprietor of the Mansion
Hotel in the junction city besides hav-
ing mining interests in the surrounding
county. Mr.. Martinez is an enterpris-
ing young business man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

Returns 10 Tombstone

Dr.. A. Bishop has returned to Tomb
ston. after an absence of several
months, during which time he visited
in New Mexico and Texas. including
FL Paso. He reports a good trip but
glad to get back to Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From Wednesdays Daily.
Editor Here

Editor Jas. Logic. Of the Douglas
Dispatch. was a visitor in Tombstone
yesterday and today. having been
called as a witness in a case before the
superior court yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Installed Machinery

Fred Nussbaumer, tailor and shoe
doctor. has Just installed in his up-to-
date establishment a Champion Shoe
Stitcher. which Turns out similar work
to that from the factory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
To Ranch

Prof. J. A. Rockf-llow left for his
ranch in Cochise Stronghold this morn.
ing. for several day stay looking
after matters there
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Glees0n VISITORS

Constable Lafe Gibson accompa MED
by Harry Lawhon and Tom Cole
motored over from Gleeson this morn
ing, having business matters here and
returning home in the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned from Los ANGELES

Mrs n. A. Ivey. accompanied BY
her son Frank. returned home yester-
day from Los Angeles. where they have
been for the past sever al months on
sojourn to the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Chief Here

Chief Of Police W. S. Kirby. Of
Douglas. was a visitor in the county
seat yesterday, having had business
before the superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visiting Parents

Mrs. JJs. Henderson aud children
arrived in the city today from Douglas
and will spend several weeks or "A
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Braviu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited in Tombstone

MI. and Mrs. Carpenter. OF Boston.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lutley,
left this morning for their home. The
party visited Bisbee yesterday. having
motored over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned from Bisbee

Representative J. s. Merrill, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, Miss
Blanche, and Miss Grace Gallen, re-
turned home today from Bisbee, where
they have been visiting for the past
two days with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Spend Thanksgiving

Mrs. Harriet Reed left today for St.
David. where she will spend Thanks
giving with her daughter. Mrs. Will
Goodman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From Douglas

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, came
up today from Douglas. where he is
now stationed. He had in custody a
woman who will be examined as to her
sanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. Bert Beach, formerly of Tomb
stone. but now Of Cotton. California.
arrived in the city last evening for an
extended visit to her mother, Mrs. c.
LARS, and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
A Record Endurance

J. F. johnson. the lstage driver be-
tween Tombstone and Bisbee yester-
cay com pleted his two hundred and
twelfth trip. since September 2sth.
when be started the stage. He has
never missed single trip. making two
each way since be started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited Fair

County Recor der Owen +. Murphy
and wife returned home last evening
from Phoenix. where they have been
the past week. taking in the state fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned From Ranch

Vim Lutley, well known Tombstone
cattleman, returned home yesterday
from his ranch in the Chiricahauas.
where he has been for the past week,
looking after his interests there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned from Fair

ttornsy L. o. Woolery and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. A Packard
mother and father of Mrs. WooIery
returned home yes erday from Phoenix
where they attended the state fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Atteneed Fair

Manager Reece Cornelivs of the
grocery department OF the Machomich
day from weeks visit to Pho. nix,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited Father

Miss Clara Griffith visited with her
father. Ross Griffith. in Tombstone a
short while today from her home at
Gleeson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Inspector Here

Postoffice Inspector Mulhern for the
southern district was in Tombstone yes
terday and today on his regular visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From D Douglas

Tomas Pevny and John Merklin.
both OF Douglas. came up today for
the purpose Of declaring their intention
before the superior court of becoming
citizens OF the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Returned from Fair

Mrs. Jas. McHugh returned home
yesterday from the state fair at Phoe-
nix. where she accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coles and children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited Fair

Maurice Whelan, guard al the county
Jail, visited Phoenix, last week attend
ing the State Fair. He returned home
SUNDAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From ST. David

Francis Goodman was a Tombstone
visitor today from bis ranch at St.
David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

turned home Saturday from a several
months visit to Long Beach with re.
lstives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

F. n. Wolcott local agent of the
Overland has this week sold to Mrs.
Henry Pyeatt. model SO Overland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
In Bisbee

County Attorney Ross spent Satur-
day in Bisbee on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From Bisbee

Geo. Ludwig. OF Bisbec, was a visi-
tor in the county seat today on bust
ness matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From Wilcox

Attorney l.. H. Hays of Wilcox.
was here today on matters before the
superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

From Douglas

Attorney French. of Douglas. IS a
visitor in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited Family

Ernest Ivey visited in Tombstone
Sunday from Lowell with his mother
Mrs. NJ. Ivey, and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visited Friends

VIM. Chauncey. OF Bisbee. visited in
Tombstone yesterday with his friend
Walter Thomas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
NEW CASES FILED
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Civilizations Brough. ard on File
With Clerk Of Court

1875. Lee Fountain Us II c Strong:
appeal from justice court.
1919. Nellie NJ CIiesbach vs. Cochise
County action to recover damages in
the sum of Sl00o.
Judgment in Suit No.
1868 Frank G Pylant Di. L Fol.
SON CT: judgment for S6i6 i3. costs.
si6.CO and interest,
1910. Vim G McDonald DIR. Minnie
] Mcdonald CT. decree OF divorce.
1856. Josephine Branham DR.. Ar
thur Branham CT; decree of divorce
aud award OF property
$40. Josie Shor, Dr.. John Short CT;
decree OF divorce
Probate Proceeding
Estate Of
MAS Va IbAtti AlNANt VI sN'NiN nv -
OF account and distribution of estate.
VIM Harris; day set for probation of
will
Geo NJ Cummings appraisers ap-
pointed.
Is, aud Gdnship Lote Aston, Goldie
and Ernie Garter: order authorizing
sale ct property. Warren.
Est and Gdnship Robt Nelson; order
vacating order OF sale OF real estate.
Eliza O Stephens. day set for hear
ing petition Of T L Stephens for letters
Of administration.
Dora Tyson Womacks; day set for
hearing petition of J " Hogan
for letters OF administration.
Benz Cook: day set for probate OF
will, notice to be given.
Vim Koran; order Of publication OF
notice to creditors.
Rufus NJ Thompson; decree of dis
tribution OF estate.
LWJ Payment; day set for settle
mrnt of account and hearing petition
of NJ Dean for distribution.
Mary Tack; day set for hearing pc
ton Of / Roscoe for letters of ad
minisrration.
J c Coy, decree assigning real and
personal property to his widow. Cora
Cox.
TLos Lsrwill; order confirming sale
OF personal property
--S-~~>-~>>~-~-~~~-~-
PATENT
L s to Geo II Crosby. mining
L 5 to Sullivan Cop Dew Co.
mining claim ...... ...... -
WARRANTY DEED
Geo + Vansickie TO George E
Fulton. land. ........-
sHERIFF's DEED
II c Wheeler. Sheriff. to Sui
phur Springs Valley Bank.
land ......... 95l AZ
Douglas Inv Co to ] ] Trutiian.
Douglas prop ... 81 so
f Kline to c Loring. land e. 10 :.
L s to " Robinson ...
RE. MORTGAGE
Jennie Lake ct conf to F Will
liams. Douglas prop. $50 =.
II l. Dow ct ux to Martha ]
Ferry, Douglas prop. .. 500 :.
cHsTTEl MORTGAGE
Ned + Hirst TO Blsbee Auto
Co, auto. -...... 925
{ d Poore to Wilcox Blk & TT
Co. livestock ......... 200 :.
II T Adams to Douglas Over
land Co. auto .-... $50 :.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Martha ] Fletcher to A-izUna
& Mexico Realty Co ...... $50 :.
Clay Robinson to Johnson &
LOOK ----.-.--
BILL OF SALE
G Fales to J X Bell. fencing ...l5 ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
From Douglas

Attorney Frank Doau was in the
county seat to-day from Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
| RECORDS OF
COCHISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
Recorder OF Record This DAY

po... =, o.a ,.;s n.
PATENT
TO u NJ Adams. land 80 --
rIrI OF s.v
Dulalia de Arana to Peter de
Dvcke5 B;sbe. pro, $50
cu,rrr, ,.o.-os
o. c,o,.,;, ~
r
p,ess;pg machine o5o
-,,o ,,,-
Il, u.;,,;
SCIake
OH, -,
Hove,u,
II =, p, rxc.
man ny
Arizona Bk & TrCo ,oIF
Hood =, NIX & III Nac;a
etu Observation-Disclosures.
, ,,o.r
pbo,,,x s,,n,, mill s,c 500
u v..,..;- eL
SEpo,-s,- 6 90 ,,s,i=r.
Dprnp 200
nc Na,lJir oFR ,EsrI5;,
A gar,oIipi 70 i, MAJ Bk Of
Douglas. pooI tables etc 500
w.sp.xrv Drrp
MD r
N,rc,,s scho,, Dis, I'D 10
land. 675
BARGAIN AND SALE DEED
Oh WadIeigh Ct ux to A Aron-
waId. Douglas prep ...... 10
en- uz5Is;.b 81 wan,
valid. Douglas prop . 10
cu.rrr, yoprc,cr
NE Nosbsr 70 NJ. = vbaIov
Txes,ocl 70,
FHe = ISL Na'i hahk d
Z bfanum 10 douglas MUSIC
~ p'''" -''''''''.''.'''''' j" -
EA i"N''a :" 10 "4'n'H-
"eie ''caie 20 S'aleS '-'-' 40 60
oePo' M~'Ae| 2" fioDa'' N's
~ i"e"' '''oPPs' ''''''. ''' -
iii@"'S u n y La 'iii
n'niF ''''.'''''' ioo 80
T. A'S '''N'E
r Chambers ct ux to b
faCkafu' Hh'. ........-.. u Or %
'e - N'"' ~
wv
p caywood OF ~ 10 Nfsry p;,,
land. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WA HensIey to HE Dugan &
c z Wenzel, Douglas prop 100
JE Lane ct Tx to { A Castle
berry, McNeal prop ...... $50 =.
/ " Wallace ct Tx to NictoTano
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Visiting Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mono, Of Bisbee.
days, the guests Of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Committed

Committed
Francisco Calvez was adiudged in
,a,e :, :, rho Su,s,;o, Cor,, aud
taken to the asvIum TODAY He xas
longtime resident of Tombstone Iobp
Cook and Joe Carilla. who plead guilty
Of bootleggiug, received a sentence of
p;shee a,,o,nov
" o'sDee
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

HAVE YOUR SHOES resoled by
Fred Nussbaumer. Machine sewed.
same as new, same price as nailed soies.
Harness work to perfection. -Adv2w
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Bisbee Attorney
To Bisbee
Writing Friends
0.d-Timer Hare

PLY Trelease. weli.known old. timer
and pioneer of Tombstone. was a visitor
in the county seat yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28
Sold Overland

lstives
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-28

r. c. Powers is a delegate to silver
congress at Denver from Arizona
He is vice president
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28
The Most Humane Way
of Breaking a Setting Hen

air through the coop. and beneath
the hen II she decided to set on the
floor Of the coop.
An ordinary board gathers the heat
from the body Of a setting hen. and
II only requires a few minutes for
the spot where she Is setting TO be-
come warm. With the open cracks
between the narrow strips the heat
from the hen escapes. and the wind
coming up through the openings IN
the floor OF the coop reduces the de
sire 10 set.
To get the best results the littls
prison should Be placed on four legs
at least two feet from the Er.ahd
noor Of the poultry house. permitting
a free circulation OF the cool air
bcneaih the door % the COOP con-
taininE the hens that want 70 set.
Actual experience shows q viii
take much less time TO convert a
setting hsn into a laying ons IN such
q device than IN any other form q
coop. o. b. the use % any % ne
hansrols Hnd very uhiqle ways %
estting ,hs hsn cat e ne ns,ioa ~
aust set
oas q ~ secrets n bfsakinE .
ssiiinE hsa les is tak.nE Aevantars
- ns sariy START N AZ l. hFoksn
- ~ dssirs q - izlt a. "a. a.
SO peEi1s % c,Ers "a staHa q
sieaife % fcGail co ~ urst. 80 81.
~ EefF srrf ID q Eifsa tine tksa
n az u takea iEisr. Ths slatfsi
soep esselihri "a asa "a Asf vgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-28

After her cross-examiner had
brought out all the facts in connec.
ton with this incident, he put the
following question:
We'll, does 1t not strike you, Mrs.
Admission, that anyone would have
good ground for supposing that the
accident which brought about the
last of this series of innocent and
pleasant reunions was in reality not
an accident but deliberate design?"
And Peggy answered: "I see what
you mean, but, whatever any one
thought, it WAS an accident"
A similar situation was brought
out in Miss Montgomery's real III
vorce case.
Here is the testimony:
Q. Before the night of the raid
did you have Jimmy stay out with
you over night?
A. remember one night. ! was
trying to hunt up a dressmaker, and
she lived some place away out near
Canarsie, and we had a great deal
OF difficulty in finding her, and
was out very late that night.
Q. When you spoke to Mr.. Gerten-
bach concerning that visit to Ca
narsie, did you tell Mr.. Gertenbach
the truth?
A. did.