davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
GIRL FORCED TO WE'D
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
Orphan Says Farmer Who
Abused Her for Years Made
Her Marry

LAwRENCEVGLLE. Pa, Nov "a
jury in Supreme Court at lGmira. y. Y"
awarded to Mrs Florence Stock. of Carrs
Corners, verdict of $4,000 against Welby
Updike, farmer of Judson Hin, jackson
township, this county
Mrs. Stock testified that she was taken
from an orphan asylum I'm Pittsburgh to
the Updlke farm in 1901 by Mr.. and Mrs
Updike. She swore she was forced to clean
out COW stables pitch hay , and oats and
help build fences and Updike horsewhipped
her several times and also beat her with
n strap. At the age of fourteen, she said
she was outraged by Updike.
During her residence on the Updike farm
Grover Stock and four other orphans were
there Mt various times. In 1914 the de-
fendant, she said acknowledged himself
responsible for her condition. She testified
that Updike sent for Grover Stock, the
orphan who had come of age and returned
to New York. stock came on, and the
day he arrived Updike ordered her to put
on her best clothes and accompany them
TO Elmira, where she and Stock were to
be married.
She testified UpdilSe told her II she didn't
marry Stock he would horsewhip her. May
., 1914, she, Stock and Updike went to
Elmira and she and Stock were married
and soon after n child was born. Updike
was its father. she swore.
Updike denied every allegation. lie has
resided near Daggett for thirty.hve years
and is prosperous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
VILLTSTAS HURL THIRD
ASSAULTON CHIHUAHUA
Crucial Stage Of Battle for
North Mexican Capital
Now On
LOSSES TO BOTH HEAVY
Trevino Believed Unable to Hold Out
Against New and Vigorous
Attack

BIZ PAsO. TEX, Nov. 25.-At { a. m.
today Vlllsta bandits hurled their first at
tack upon Chihuahua city from the north.
BY o'clock charges were launched upon
three sides Of the town and a rush of in
fantry was made upon the batteries on
Santa Rosa 1illl in an attempt to silence
the guns
Consul General Andrea Garcia at the
Mexican Consulate made this announcement
at noon.
Reports reaching United States Govern
ment agents here Indicated that the crucial
stage in the battle for possession OF Chi
huahua city had been reached.
The silenclnE OF batteries upon Santa
Rosa Hill, commanding every part or the
city, Is necessary before any buildings or
positions in the city can become tenable
for the attacking force.
Losses in dead and wounded 80 far ad-
mitted and announced by General Gonzales
at Juarez stamp the battle for possession
of the city as one Of the most stuhborny
fought and bloodlest battles of the Mexl-
can revolutions.
Unless re-enforcements reach General Tre-
vino from tho south, United States au-
thorities here believe he cannot hold out
much longer against the bandit attack.
All attacks in tho last few days have
been cautious and apparently with the OBJ
ject of drawing as much fire as possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
News at a Glance

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 25.-Mrs. John
Leh, widow, seventy-elRht years old. died
from the effects Of burns suffered last night
when, after filling an oil lamp, she tripped
over piece Of carpet and fell against the
parlor heater.
HATFIELD, Pa, Nov. eB.--Twenty-six
hundred turkeys will be sold at auction on
Monday. Fourteen hundred will be dis
posed Of here and twelve hundred at Sou
derton.
DUNCANNON, Pa, Nov. a5.--The Dun
cannon Sabbath School will observe the one
hundredth Anniversary OF its founding here
with three-day celebration beginning to-
morrow and continuing Monday and Tues
day
READING, Pa, Nov. 25.-Asslstant Dis
trct Attorney y. Il. Mauger's home. at
Douglassville, below Reading, was broken
into during the night and four suits OF
clothing, SIS in cash and a lot of jewery
we're stolen. The family was absent and
the house was ransacked from top to bot
tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD BAZAAR
Give Practical Demonstration of Their
Accomplishments in Works of
Utility

Five hundred Philadelphia Girl Scouts
are giving the public an insight into the
practical things which the Girl Scout move
ment does for girls, at the bazaar and ex-
hibit which they are holding on the ground
floor of the Hale Building, Chestnut and
Juniper streets.
The girls will be divided into troops.
They have set out the floor to resemble the
camp which many of them attended last
summer at Torresdale, on the banks of
the Delaware River.
Now in the heart of the city. where men
and women and other girls they want to
interest In their movement can see them.
these girls are showing what they learned
in camp. They start fires without matches,
and give 'hrst aid" to the injured.
The windows OF the building have been
arranged to show the various prizes won by
the girls during the last year
In the bazaar proper there are fish ponds
booths with candles and fancy articles,
fortune teller and then, too, there are some
features which are surprise and are not
being told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
WRECKED AUTO FOUND
SUBMERGED IN STREAM
Bodies of Joyriders May Be Pin
ioned in Machine, Police
Believe
STOLEN TAG WAS ON CAR

An overturned automobile. n,r,t,.
merged IN quarry stream at the b3t,..su wv y.
n torty-foot cmbankment between M M ot
avenue and Ninth street, Chester b.s s,.. .oh
the police a somewhat puzzling mystsss s'sn y
solve '"SsVery to
Tracks leading to the quarry show ~.
the occupants Of the car wers tstins ~" siat
cut from Morton avenue when tbsy snot ...f
denly plunged into the stream. The no,,.-
peheNe the accident happened an rt,'s
uay night and that the driver Of ,ba ~
was blinded by the heavy rain as he mad y
the direction OF the quarry.
As the car was probahtv gotr.
high rate of speed, II IL beiIevsd ~. -
occupants had no chance 10 escano ma ~ ~
were trapped In the car. Efforts 10 rst.s
the machine will be made immediatai,,
The top OF the car, barely appearIne sh.,
the surface Of the water, was dlseoveraS ~
Frank Groo. Of 100 Green street IL Dy
formed Policeman Scott, with the -.
sistance of others who happened along ~.
license tag was removed. 'e
This license was credited TO Ciare,c. NJ
Ayers, paperhanger, Of Eighth street 80
EdBemont avenue. When QUESTIONED 80.
the tag Ayres said he believed the tag uss
one stolen from his car while in phil
delphia several months ago
In the course of their Investtgs,to. a.
police learned that an Oakland ca ~
been stolen from the Palace C;arars
operated by County Commissioner WuIsn,
N. Powell, last week 1t ls possible thst
this Ia the car which now lies in the strsan,
Although there is no report Of any real.
dents OF Chester being missing, IL ia ths
belief of the police that the car was stolsn
pS loy-riders and that those who took the
machine are still pinloned within t.
George Harrison. who lives on Morto.
avenue near the scene, climbed down ths
embankment and walked ,around the ma.
chine, wearing hip boots. He said he pol.a
long stick In the machine and around
1t, but discovered nothing that would in.
dlcate that any bodies are In the ditch
Harrison also took the license tag from the
back of the machine and gave II 10 tha
police; it is now in the possession OF Jos
Redington, a twelve-year-o boy, who SAYS
the tag was given him by the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
PARENTS OF TRUANTs FINED
Sixty-three Served With Warrants on
Complaint Of Attendance
Supervisors

SummonsH for sIxty-three parents. the
largest number over served Ht one time,
were Issued by Magistrate Stevenson this
week on complaint OF the attendance super
vlsors of the public schools. Thlrty-one
answered the summones this afternoon at
his office, 3947 Lancaster avenue. Five
paid fine and costs, two paid costs and
twenty-four paid the service OF the war
rant
Many reasons were advanced for the tru-
ancy, most common OF which was neglect
on tho part of the parents to send boys who
were earning good wages in factories to
school Several mothers testified they did
not know their children were not in school
until the warrants were served on them.
They said the children had left for school
in the morning and returned at the right
time in the afternoon
"rhere appears to be an increasing ten
dency on the part of children to play tru-
ant" said Magistrate Stevenson, "and we
must adopt measures to stop It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
DTSGRACED SAILOR
DIES WITH WOMAN
Man Found in Gas-Filled
Room Discharged
From Maine
IDENTIFIED BY OFFICER
Papers Showing Discharge for
Bad Conduct Found
on Body

The man found dead with woman
In Eas-hlled second-story room at l224
west Moamensing avenue was identlhed
today as Edward Prince, OF cleveland o.
n dshonorably discharged sailor OF the
United States battleship Maine, by guar
termaster Ernest Eldridge, of the Maine
lie was twenty-three years old. The woman,
who tenanted the house, is thought 10 De
Lillian Pollard. OF Norfolk.
Rejecting the theory OF suicide pact
the police said the general aspect OF tho
case indicated that the deaths were acc'-
dental. with the pair, who had been dead
forty-elght hours, died little brown dog,
poisoned by the gas
Besides dishonorable discharge papers Is
sued by the United States navy, letter
and other articles found in the room COM
plete Identification. The discharge dated
November 9, bore the name OF Prince, VINO
cnllatsd in 1914 and was discharged FOR pad
conduct, according TO the document. .
Acting Detectives Powers and Gil, OF
the Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton. who are in charge of the case. learned
that tho woman was known In the neigh
borhood as Lillian Pollard.
Lillian Pollard leased the house from
Thomas S. Boyle. real estate dealer
Broad and Porter streets, month ago, at
the same time her husband Is said to nave
moved to Chicago card bearing the
name A. Benthal, with an address on North
and pearl lavalliere and n ring, with tho
initials &c. l. E." were other clues found
When the bodies were found last night
by John Mcbride, who lives In the house.
and Charles Ferry, sailor, they called
Policeman Handforth.
Gas was pouring from the ioosened hose
OF n small heater that sat few feet out
from n wall. on the floor lay tho body
OF Prince, partly dressed. Under the
bed was small brown dog. And the
womAn's body, also partly dressed, lay
across tho bed. Death apparently had
oyertaken them several hours before. The
policeman ordered the two bodies to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital thinking that
by some chance they might be revived.
That tho man and tine woman had agreed
TO die together was believed by the police
because OF letter dated January 80. 1915,
10 the woman, addressing her. Dear Friend
Lillian" and signing the name Mabel. The
letter expressed n hope that she would get
her divorce soon and come from Norfolk
10 Philadelphia on her honeymoon.
Nelghbors said that the woman had
moved into the house only two weeks ago
1t was beautifully furnished in mahogany,
with pictures and furniture arrangement
that Indicated II was tho homo of per-
son of some cultivation. In the room where
the bodies were found were expensive
clothes hanging in a clothes closet and on
chairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
LABOR UNIONS PUT OFF
ACTION ON S-HOUR DAY
American Federation Convention
Takes No Stand, Lest Presi-
dent Be Embarrassed

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25--The American
Federation of Labor today refused TO go
on record against efforts to obtain the
eight-hour day by legislation.
Instead, the Federation put the Issue over
for another year, during which special
committee will confer with transportation
workers organizations.
Desire not TO embarrass President WIZ
son because OF his work for an eight-hour
day for railroad men was the apparent
reason for the conventions action.
Were UP against situation" declared
Mayor-elect Thomas Van Lear. of Min
neapols. representative OF the machnIsts'
union. where President Of the United
states has sensed the sentiment OF labor
better than our own organization has in
the last two conventions"
lie referred to the fact that the last
two conventions have gone on record
against efforts to obtain the shorter work.
ing day by legislation.
There was little discussion The vote was
1856 to So for deferrlng action one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
SAILOR BROWNS AS LINERS
WHEEL RIPS OPEN LAUNCH
Party, Returning From Shore Leave in
San Francisco, Upset

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--At least one
and probably several sailors of the United
states supply ship Glacier were killed to-
day when lunch in which fifty to seventy
five men were returning to the Glacier from
shore leave was cut In two by the paddle
wheel of the Southern Pacific steamship
Apache
The accident occurred when the Glaciers
launch. departing from pier 16, attempted
TO negotiate a narrow passage between
the Apache and a naval barge. A strong
tide swept the launch against the Apache
and the steamships sharp paddle wheels
ripped out the launch's side. The boat
sank Immediately.
Half n dozen launches rescued most OF
the victims. The body of one man, his
head crushed. also was picked up.
The number of missing cannot be de-
ternlned until an accurate check of the
Glaciers crew has been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
COASTWISE LINER AFIRE;.
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE
Merchants and Miners Ship Puts in at
Block Island

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Nov. 2b.--The pas
senKer and freight steamship Powhatan, OF
the Merchants and MinerB' Transportation
Company bound. from Boston for Block
island. nut in at New Shoreham on Block
Island, eighteen miles of the Rhode Island
mainland, at 6:3O today, with fire In Its
hold and a sharp list to starboard. The
fire 10 now under control. How 1t originated
could not be learned.
Passengers, especially women, were evil
IDENTIFY in great agitation, so far as watchers
from the Block Ialand shore could tell.
The Boston office of the steamship COM
pany reports sixteen passengers and crew
OF forty-two on the Powhatan.
When the Powhatan steamed into New
Shoreham harbor with smoke coming from
her. portfolios there was much excitement. A
coast-guard crew put out in its lifeboat with
villagers following in dorles and motor
boats.
These volunteers Joined the crew of the
Powhatan fighting the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
OFF TO SEE ARMY-NAvY GAME
Crowds on Way to New York Jam
Broad Street Station

Football filled the atmosphere everywhere
in Broad Street Station today as throngs
of enthusiasts descended upon the station
TO board trains for the Army-Navy game
this afternoon. About 1000 persons left for
New York
The sudden onrush OF the crowd was so
great that the Pennsylvania Railroad found
II necessary to add sections TO all the
trains running on the regular schedule in
addition TO the many special trains ar
ranged for the day Society pretty girls
dressed in heavy furs and men with rugs
over their arms jammed the station.
1t Is estimated that about 10000 persons
will attend the Harvard-Yale game in the
Yale Bowl ut New Haven, while arrange
ments have been made to accommodate
$4,000 persons in the Polo Grounds, New
York where the Army-Navy battle will be
staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
City News in Brief

ARTHUR HENDERSON, for many years
a member of the Public Ledger art stan,
was a guest at farewell dinner last night
at the Pen and Pencil Club, Eleventh and
walnut streets, given by his ooworkers. Mr..
Henderson leaves the PUBLIC LEDGER to go
to Chicago advertising agency
FOUR HUNDRED former pupils Of the
Friends Central School, Fifteenth and Race
streets, attended the fifteenth annual re-
ception Of the Old Pupils Association Of the
institution in horticultural Hall last night.
Short addresses were made by Robert Bid
die, president Of the association, and Dr.
John w. Carr, president Of the school.
FRANK J. CUMMIsKBY, chief Of the
Bureau of City Property, who was operated
on n week ago while $50 of his employees In
City Hall prayed for his recovery is improv-
Ing steady in St Marys Hospital. He has
been critically III from pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Charles II died in 1856 He had lively
reign, preceded by series OF troubles and
adventures before he finally won the king
dom. lie became heir TO the throne when
his father, Charles /. was beheaded 20 make
way for oliver Cromwell. who died eight
years later. AT his death, Charles assumed
control Of the country.
1t Is the only statue OF Charles in exist
enee today About 1850 it was seriously
damaged, when a large building before
which il was standing. fell to the ground
burying Charles beneath the ruins.
The statue was restored 70 its original
state by Scotch gentleman, who, because
OF some strange dislike for Charles, kept
him boxed up an the time and never once
put him on display.
A year before the present war an archl-
teetural society II London came into pos
session OF It, but owing to conditions caused
by the var we're obliged 70 sell the statoary
10 Mr.. Lehne. with the result that Fhila-
delphia is nov hoAersd - Carries pres
EUee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
CONCENTRATED ART
UP FOR DENUNCIATION TONIGHT
Society of the NotQues Subjects Itself to Limitations
and Defes Criticism, With Prospect of
Detachable Lunch at the Finish

Many professional and business men have
entered the exhibition. and there Will be
an abundance of prizes.
Among the contestants are DR.. A. c.
Abbott. who says his picture win have
nothing to do with germs Doctor Cupid
the dentist, who, It Is said draws teeth
better than pictures Adam Peitz. the seulp-
tor, who asserts that he will not be cut
out OF any prizes; Yarnall Abbott. the hnan-
cier. who says he win not draw any checks /;
Charles Prizmuth, who is In the brass busi-
ness. but not too forward In regard to art /;
Henry Longeope, OF the University Exten-
sion Society, and Francis J. ziegler. the art
critic.
All the exhibitors have the courage Of
their convictions, and have invited art
critics to come and distribute their de-
nunelation.
Like the real artists. the nAar.artists'
exhibition viii end with a luneh-and q
good one, too.
Those OF the neaFartlsts club Hho DO not
submit 3 picture VIII have - pay 81.
ne heroes Wha fearlesaiy display faalF
saQas zzt y win a1fX eeais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard r. Heaton., 44s5 Germantown ma ave- ans
Ethel NJ. Lord, 44s5 Germantown aye ana
Ms!they simpson. New bLnnsvSiek brnnswi,Skk' n J" j."
Bertram H. Mautner. New York city and Hne
Benjamin. Browndorf, 1911 N. Marshall ST. ana
chaEiss d. Orr Jr'. 1911 s. 2Ist st.. and Re
becca Thompson, 2sl0 Wharton ST. sa~.h
Bernard Meduckln, .bsi5 Master st. and sarAh
Collins. ll9l . E AontsO9eFy ka yhd aye IDA Libman.
Howard Iowa d Poaitersr. 562i Cedar. ave- and carn'
NJ. Yeager, 5Ssh Malcolm 81, and Aiarxarss
~ Murphy. as20 n. Howard ST.. .vs
Walter 81 Williams 1888 Harrison St. So
Ruth v. l5dwsrdsss FGNy Gbtse i5ss 81 ra and Emma
Pasi ken kstaRaaar ostsa SS5ss n Huber st. and Edna
shgiT LOCO RsssSl gssS f. so st.. and chrs,lns
Hdward Msnzd o' i. Hofter lori e0ss ReIPhart ave. ana
Mary j. Yates. aOlh Ayondale st. and Iiala
Coleman johnson 6sESy sSsI 4Srks' ps st" anu
Iossph p, Ksers 244i Oxford ST., and CathaFu'
Sweeney 1919 Al soe4 oGbl1ch ssh st.. and nsr.rads
h95ryw ywTstsos. ib4s Church 81. ....
lanes j. Foley lAt2 Wyaiusing ave. ana NAA-
hi Ryan. Bryn Mawr, Pa, "a Ian. Keller.
William Conn, 4ls2 Paul ST. ana 'N"s
Francis Fiqnegan; 1855 DBSThfor, BS,h St. ana ese'
Antohi Truchel. 28O0 Wilmot St. anu "'
Bytof,, 269o Milmots sn6 IA stiles st.. and Marts
EDWARD r. Costello ArdmoFe, Pa anu
AlSs5 srs6Sss lEesss so2d sb's 'eaf6ss fssisffp1i T.
Bert A. Coleman. h7g9 Greene st. anu
H. spain. i2T W. Price St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Little Sisters and st. Vincent de Paul
Society Benefit

Bequests of 500 to the Church OF 81.
John the Baptist. Manayunk, 5000 each 10
the Seminary of st. Charles Borromeo and
the Little Sisters of the Poor, Germantown,
and 500 to ST. Vincent de Paul's Society
connected with the Church OF st. John the
Baptist are included in the will Of Cath.
arine Collins 4011 Pechn street, which
was probated today. The major portion OF
the $4,000 estate left by the decedent goes
to relatives.
other wills probated included those Of
Annie Randolph. Baltimore Md, which In
private bequests dispose of property valued
at $4,000; Mary V. Herd, 2149 North Fiji
teenth street, S19,4O0: James Knowlan, 1870
North Eighteenth street. $S290 Clifford s.
Warren, $500 Overbrook avenue $500;
Anna Il. Davis, III West Louden street
$4,000 Catherine Comber. Thoroughfare. N.
j., $500: Charles II, Guilfuss, $685. Cir.
ard avenue, $500; John Ruseing, 2Oii
North Orianna street. $4,000, and James
Deveney, 1916 Bainbridge street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CITY
Republicans Cast 194,163, With Demo-
Gratis 90,S00, Including Ballots
From Soldiers at Border

Judges Barratt and Ferguson in the
Election Court have concluded the official
computation of the returns of the recent
election. and today the computers reached
the following grand totals of the votes
cast in the city and by the soldiers on the
border for the various candidates.
Presidential electors:
Democratic, $4,000 dncluding soldier
vote OF 1870.
Republicans, 194,16S Csolder vote, 509).
Socialist, 47l6 (soldier vote, -.
Prohibition s74 (soldier vote, %.
Industrial 4s.
Single tax l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
CHARLES II, SOMETIME ENGLAND'S KING,
ARRIVES INCOGNITO AND BATTERED
Merry Monarch, Whose Life Before and After His
Accession Was Filled With Adventure Mistaken
for Other Celebrities Before He Is Identified

IT NAY not be generally known, but the
fact remains that Charles II, late OF Eng
land. - knocking around the streets OF
Fniladslphla. he Is in q very bad condl-
ten As result OF his many travels Aside
from the fact that he lacks two eyes, a
rikht arm from the elbow down and both
legs from the knee, he Il physically per-
feet He is nins feet tan and weighs 5000
pounds.
Hs arrived here lneognlto November l2
ana registered At pier s., South WharYes.
a. Hameass OF ancient Egypt Many a
fit@ pier Who saw the stranger denied that
Il Was Ramsses. They said It was an
AssTrian dancer. Others better veFsed IN
anelsne history were certain that the won
dFoas guest vas some celebrated warrior
of oid Trey. Several OF the ioungers
adhered zfanchly 70 the belief that il was
iha bard Homer
Only ahea il vas found out three days
aze that he VS. looking tor Richard "
ahaa. dealer ID antiques at 1924 Walnut
Il#zzz ass hEs disguise pierced and hts
aaati54 discovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
PISTOL DUEL OVER LoTHARIo
One Woman Dying, Another in Prison
After Quarrel

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov 25.-One woman
Is dying and another is in prison following
IA pistol duel between Mrs. George w. Sny-
der, thrty-six, and Grace Crosbie, twenty
six, in the Snyder home at Moscow last
night. The women fought over George w.
Snyder, wealthy local wholesale fruit deal
er. who is alleged to have been leading II
double life.
Miss Crosbie went to the Snyder home
and told Snyder abe wanted him to marry
her as he had lived off and on with her.
Mrs. Snyder claimed Snyders love and got
"A revolver and fired two shots. one at her
husband and one at Miss Crospie; both
missed Miss CrosbIe drew a revolver and
shot Mrs. Snyder Just above the heart.
Snyder and the Crosble woman were ar
rested and the wounded woman taken Ito
hospital
Miss Crosbie came here from Malone, y.
Y, some months ago