davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
MAR HnINoi ,sEArLrss
snAys To FRANCE

PARIS, NAL ta Noat is tateo
Ftnee today The gov
eTnment's SEND lple Of twn meatle8s
DAYS 4 week }ent into efseci, For
three months, hn Tuesdays and Frt-
days. no kind ii meat can be eaten
in any restaultn or home.
The restrieVon was accepted by
The people wi,b q spirit of fun co.
operation as IN making its order the
government pointed out that this
was merely a wise preeaution.
pendins the rsteipi al food supplies
from tho unitdh States,
81 tho middke Of August II is eA-
rsetsd a steadt stream of meat PRO
duets viii be jbmiag in from Amer
lea, aud the BIN viii then be lifted
Vegetable substitutes for meat wer'
served III msky Gates today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
INTERuRBANlrlsIE TABLE


Local cars for aco and informed.
late points passf Waxahachie $50
7.44, 9:44 and H1.44 a. M, lin
s:44. 5.44, sal and 1854 p. ii
Cars passing g. a. m and S::34 and
1884 p N. rpm on limited time
Cars arriving II om Dallas 7:44 D. NJ
and 1919 a, stop at Waxahachie
Limited carr for Waco and inter
mediate cities land towns pass WAX.
ahachie S.3a ind 1924 a. M, 13.3A
2:34. 4.34 aqh 6:ai D. m.
orthbouni
Local caf1 for Dallas and intes
mediate poiAts leave WaxahaehE
$50 and 6 a. IN. Local ears fro
Waeo to I6llas rass WaxahacF
800 and t1:00 a. M, 100. So
$500, 7:0l. 9:3S and 11:3S d.
Last two hrs run on limited Time
Limited cars for Dallas and y
termediae cities and towns ps
Waxahadhie 1893. 9.aS. and It's
a. m, 1k3S, s::SS. 5:3S and 7:SFp
Ill.
Bagstge handled on local paen-
ger can
Parkr cars Tor Waco pass sxa-
hachid12:34 and Sss4 p. m. foipal-
las at{s:sS 4. m. and $3.50 D. M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

oifer evidence, aud slid oe5ras shall
be adioa cG rom day t. DAY nntsl
f,llv accomplished. And IL" Cay
S. orsta4g ,: tie Cit o Wa@sE-ehie'
!. bsr-tyilunRtr - 3;S u az dsyett-
81 10 clvs nst:ae CT III said hearing
-, maillng to said overs, thei@
sssrts OF a.torreS., a coey herers :
and by pub. caien hereof as teanirr
"a by the laws of ths stSta on Fa1ss,
.ea f.a o1d .A-..ees I'D charter G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

With. viii. ! a,arins shall oe he'll :,
The Council CT moer at I'VE w ~, :,
in the city of WA T. - ''1Ns'
Il. count, on ,pe 5'h d'.' Of . 1"ay.
1917, at o'e.ooE' 7 H.. ~ e.
slime said o7'rers' the, , 49," N
attorneys. or persons int . sS' e /, A. ~
he ,a,i pro9ef'y, ef' NJ. .''' as,.,. !,
pca, ANA be ptari. At ~ l'r , ,,e,' > =.
sa,a owners or other per@o. MAY ~,
near by eouaee. or u .es'3I @''f :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
NAxAHAcHE DALI LIGHT TUESDAY NAY {, ...z.

N a,n Mar 1 1SsAkSr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
e c ty OF VI xa.acaie, f.nd,

the c ty OF Hsxa4aeaie, and,
BE Il III @a" re5olY Il, that this ~
solution SHAH take csfeet from and
after its passage as IN taS charter ia
such cases made and provided
Approve eha sth t;y of May.l9t'
Attest:
CARROLL Tcnp.
Mayor Of tac ciiy o. WaXehach.e
WILL u HINES.
Secretary 81 tie City os Wa-aAae Ale,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
liverpool Spots.
Chicago Grain.
o@, Market.

The Waxah&chie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
prodace todays
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
I~~>~~>~~.~ @~~ -
E AN TIME FABI


Houston and Texas CcI1raI.
West Bound.
No. So leaves .. 45 Il. M
No. 81, Motor car. leaves e.35 u. m.
No. S3 leaves :05 d. M
East Bound
No. 81 leaves 1910 a. n.
No So leaves S.5T b. m.
No. so. Motor car. ieavea SLY ii. m.
Trinity and israzos valley.
South Boun8
No. ] leaves 10. IL q. m
North Boullf
No. 2 arrives 900 p M.
NJ. X. A. a.
North Bo1nd.
No tFlyerJ leaves .7.O4 a. m.
No. 10 tLimited) lea res. 1863 b. m.
South Bound.
No. 8 tLimited) le4ves 9:l4 a. m.
No. s tFyer1 leav9 800 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

Phone lASIfor Tucker, the print
e., Estpat{s casstfalr :. .a.-~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11

Find Milk Good Lubricant.
Milk has been found to be a better
cutting lubricant than oil in Chicago
gear factory that is manufacturing
blind nuts out of soft machine steel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
MR.. BILLrops' INSOMNIA CURE
Something Really Worth Consideration
N Idea Which Re Freely Gives
TO the World.

"Why hot try reading to sufferers
from insomnia to PM them TO slecpf7
said Mr.. Bllltops. Mrs. Bnltops eyes
have been troubling her lately and
have been reading the paper to her.
"She Is much interested In the cur
rent news but under my reading Of It
she Invariably goes to sleep When,
after reading something particularly
stirring. look up at the end Of n para
graph TO say, We'll. what DO you think
Of thatT find Mrs. BIlltops fast
asleep.
"'Herer say to her, very gently.
but really just bit chagrined. You
didn't hear n line Of that
ayes. I did she says, anxious to
save my feelings, I heard all but the
last few lines
$50 then, TO make sure, read the
whole paragraph over; only at the end
to find her fast asleep again. In this
way have read the same paragraph
four or Ave tines; but always with the
same result.
ut is this experience that prompts
me to suggest that perhaps the most
efficacious Of all methods for putting to
sleep sufferers from insomnia would
be to read to them. II might be OBJ
Jected to this method that while by II
the insomnia sufferer would be put to
sleep the reader would be kept awake,
the net gain thus being negligible; but
1 am prepared to meet that objection.
IL would simply have the reading
matter placed on photograph disks to
be used on a photograph electrically
connected and equipped with repeat
ing device. Here, l think. you have
the true solution Of the insomnia prob
lem"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Counted Himself Out.

The superintendent of the Cincin
natl ZOO was making arrangements to
feed the 27-foot python and needed
men to hold the reptile during the re
past. His advertisement was an.
swered by a seri9us-looking darby
"What we want" Said the zoo man.
"is strong, husky chap to help hold
the big snake while we feed him.
The darky's jaw dropped, his eyes
stuck out like golf balls and he
gasped: "Yo'-yo'-want man to do
what?" eve want man to help hold
the big snake. What's the matter ?
Don't be frightened, there1l be ten
of US" "Hol' on !" gasped the darby.
making for the door. 'HoP onl Dey
may be nine O. yo', but dey won't b.
ten o. u.s."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Winter Brings Colds to
Children.

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without cold, and
every mother should have a reliable
remedy handy Fever, sore throat
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure '>mptoms A dose of DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey will loosen
he phleem. relieve tn congested
lungs and stop the cough. | S anti
sept pine balsams heal and soothe.
For Group. whooplng cough and
chronic bronchial troubles try DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey. At all
Druggists, 25'.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Where Safety Lies.

II see where a man runs for office
he has to put himself In the hands OF
his friends"
'Yes, my dear"
IF woman ran would she have to
put herself in the hands of her wom-
m friends7"
Il suppose So"
well, don't imagine many women
will run. Think of takingl such
chances l"-L Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Children CRY
FOR FtETcHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Diplomatic Excuse.

Twin boys who were great fighters
moved into the neighborhood. A little
boy living next to me had been ut.
tackled several times and always came
out second best. One day he was walk
Ing with me, and he suddenly stopped
across the street from where the twins
lived. Letting go my hand he said: 81
won't take you any farther, because
those twins are scared Of me."-Chl
cago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Treatment Of House Plants.

Earth for window boxes or potted
plants should be heated in the oven
before using and will save much worry
regarding little bugs and worms.
Spraying plants with a syringe and
suds of naphtha soap will destroy
plant lice and spiders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-11
Poor Amusement.

Kissing - woman against her will
probably is the poorest form of enter
tainment, and that accounts for the
fact that it has but few devotees.-
Topeka Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
NANsEN SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

COPENHAGEN, July 18.-Dr. Fridt-
joff Nansen, the explorer. who heads
Norvay's special mission TO the United
States TO discuss import problems
has sailed for New York from Chris
dAnia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
THIRD CHAPLAINCY
STILL UNTITLED;
REGIMENT HIKES

President Wilson has accepted the
resignation OF Lieut. Arthur Lewis
Smith as chaplain OF the Third Resi-
ment, District National Guard No
successor has yet been selected by
Col. Glendie B. Young or Brig. Gen.
William q. Harvey.
Lieutenant Smith resigned several
weeks ago so as to devote all Of his
time to the army Y. N. C. A. buildings
which he directs. He has charge OF
the recreation eentsrs at the Fort
Myer barracks, the officers reserve
corps camp there. at BelVoir, Va. and
at Forts Washington and Hunt, on
the lower Potomac. His resignation
was deeply regretted by the Officers
and men in the Third Regiment, with
whom he became immensely popular
while serving on the Mexican border
last year.
The three battalions Of the Third
made a twelve-mile road march to-
day. Colonel Young says that his
men are rapidly rounding into the
same high military form in which
they were when they returned from
the border last february.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
ROOSEVELT'S SON
QUENTIN READY
TO GO TO FRANCE

MINEoLA. L. l.. July IA class Of
nifty fuli-nedged aviators who may
shortly be sent to France will be
graduated from the Government aviA-
ton training camp here on July -,
according to an announcement mado
by Capt. w. @. Kiltner in command OF
the post.
Among the graduates will be ouen-
tin Roosevelt, who now holds the rank
OF sergeant. From now on q class Of
twenty-five will probably be placed
under instruction each week The
class to finIsh their Instruction on July
IL has been in training here since
June !. Under the present plan Il
will be possible to turn out q class OF
twenty-five nnisheG aviators every six
weeks.
The men now.in training are receiv-
ing instruction from the French avia-
tion corps officers who recently ar
rived IN this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
nth HOUR AGREEMENT
SAVES HATTERS HOMES
Foreclosure Sales to Be AVerted
by Partial Payments.

NEW YORK. July 13.-By an
eleventh-hour agreement between rep
resentatives of the Danbury hatters
and the d. z. Loewe Company, fore
closure sale OF 40 workers homes
in Danbury, Norwalk, and Bethel,
Conn. may be averted.
Although details OF the deal are
kept secret today It is definitely
known that negotiations are in prog
ress by the Loewe firm will not in
sist on the auction sales, provided a
heavy payment in cash is made be-
fore next Monday. The American
Federation OF Labor will probably
furnish the money II an agreement
is reached. From those IN close touch
with the situation it was learned
there was considerable doubt about
the sales starting in Danbury Mon
day as scheduled
High officials OF the hatters'
union are in Danbury today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
BUY FOOD AT WHARVES,
EADVTCE OF COUNCIL

Washington housewives have been
urged by the District Council Of De-
tense to purchase their food supplies
at the wharves and markets. where
the lowest prices prevail. Another
advantage of such buying is that
foodstun which might spoil in the
hands OF big dealers will thus be
saved.
The local council Is also counsel
ing Washington men and women to
carry all their small parcels and
eliminate the need Of deliveries.
At its meeting last right the ooun-
ell vas requested BY regular army
recruiting officers to speed up re-
cruiting in Washington. which Is still
334 men short of the number OF men
expected by the War Department.
A report .yas received showing that
225 boys have been registered in the
Upitsd States boys farm reserve. and
many of them are already engaged in
agricultural work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

reaches a high station in life. These
are the other features during the
week: Tuesday, Ethel Clayton In
THE Stolen Paradise" Wednesday.
House Peters and Kathlyn Williams
In ''The Highway OF Hope" Thurs
day Antonio Moreno and Mary An
derson in 1.-THE Magnificent Meddler;"
Friday, Harold lockwood in THE
Haunted Pajamas," and the Drews in
''Tootsie:" Saturday, Olga PetroVa in
''The Undying Flame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
OF FILM PLAYS HERE
Advance Announcement Of Photo
Dramas in Local Theaters.

The Beloved AdventuI ess," with
Kitty Gordon pictured in the central
role, will occupy the screen at Gran
daIl's on Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day. It tells the story OF q woman
in whom mother love is the strongest
force, although she has no children OF
her own. Her affection is lavished on
q younger sister, and for her sake
makes a greater sacrifice. It is said
10 be . picture strong in heart in
terest and replete with situations of
powerful appeal Jane and Katherine
Lee, aged four and seven years. re-
spectively. are announced as the stars
of 1.-TWO Little ImpA" which will be
shown on Wednesday and Thursday.
For the two remaining days of the
week the attraction will be ITO Honor
and Obey?" with Gladys Brockweu
the featured player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
CrundaII's Savoy.

Foremost among the photoplGys
scheduled for showing at CrandalPs
Savoy next week Is "The World
Apart" drama of modern life, which
will be the principal attraction on
both Sunday and Monday. Other pic
lures to be shown during the week
include the following: Tuesday, An
tonic Moreno and Mary Anderson in
'The Magnificent Meddler;;" wednes-
day. Alice Brady In THE Divorce
Gsme:" Thursday and Friday, Will
lam S. Hart in wolf Lowry" Satur-
day. Vivian Martin in "GivinE Becky
q Chance" and the Keystone comedy,
Teddy at the Throttle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

How q woman takes advantage OF
a mans blindness to pass herself as
his sweetheart and how he, not sus-
pectIng the truth. marries her, is told
In THE Stolen Paradise" Sundays
attraction at CrandalTs Avenue Grand.
Ethel Clayton is pictured in the role
of the girl Other attractions an
nouneed for showing during the week
Include the following: Tuesday, Anita
Stewart, in 'rClover's Rebellion:" We'd
nesdAy. Antonio Moreno and Mary
Anderson in The Magnificent Med
der" Thursday. Anita Stewart, in "A
Million Bid" Friday. Alice Brady, in
The Divorce Came" Saturday,
Blanche Sweet, in Tides OF Barne-
gat." and the Keystone comedy,
stars and BarB.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST will natu-
rally be interested in knowing what are the move
ments that are going on in the financial world; how
the industrial forces of the country are being mar
shaed and developed; what the great manufacturing
enterprises accomplishing how the railroads and
steamship lines are prospecting; the condition of the
crops of banking, of real estate, and in fact of the
whole vast fabric of related business undertakings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
RESERVISTS CHEER
WHEN MRS. BAKER
SINGSNEWWARAIR

washingtEA heard a new war song
eodey-"when You Draw Your
Sword for Uncle sam"-which was
Introduced by Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, wife OF the Secretary OF War,
at a soldiers entertainment at the
American University last night
The song was written by Edward
Bushnell, president OF the Cleveland
Board OF Education, for q meeting Of
the Nici PrIus Club, q lawyers
organization Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Baker heard the song in
Cleveland several weeks ago and
brought it back with her TO Wash
ington.
Mrs. Baker Il Star.
Last night she sang 1t before
the soldiers and the Tilt OF the lines
earned Mrs. Baker an enthusiastic
encore.
Mrs. Baker was the star OF the per-
Torrance. She was compelled to give
several encores after singing q num-
Der OF quaint English songs and the
ssMarseillaise."
Little Miss Tereta shaeffer, a petite
dancer, singer, and mimic. gave Mrs.
Baker a close run for FIRST honors,
Judging by the applause. Miss Shaef-
fer demonstrated her versatility by
Initiating Elsie Janis, In whose new
play she takes a part
Many Features offered
Hawaiian music, coon songs, mono
logues, and popular ballads were con-
tributed by the Schubert Trio, Miss
H Hoffman, W. c. Stump, Harry
Theis, and Miss Grace Myer.
The student officers were profuse
IN their thanks to Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Mrs William NJ. Black,
who arranged the entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
GIANT REFLECTOR
TO BRING PLANETS
NEARER TO EARTH

The sun and the moon will be
brought one-half nearer to the human
eye through use of the mammoth four
and-a-half-ton mirror reflector, now
being installed a. part OF q photo
graphic telescope at Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory, in California
This new mirror reflector Is 100
inches in diameter and thirteen inches
thick. The largest now in use IL that
owned by the Canadian government,
which IL eighty inches in diameter.
There is now Q nfty-lnch mirror at
Mt. Wilson.
MasnIfying Power Doubled.
DR.. Asaph Hall. of the Naval OBJ
servstory. said today the new mirror
will give the Mt. Wilson instruments
twice the magnifying power OF the
present Photographic telescopes.
Photographs OF hitherto unknown
stars will be made possible, naval as
tronomers explain, by use OF this new
telescope. the most powerful In the
world.
It required six years to grind the
mammoth mirror. When the work
was completed q specially designed
motor truck, low geared to protect
the mirror from Jars in crossing
rough mountain trails, was used to
transport the instrument to the Mt.
Wilson Observatory.
Great Possibilities Seen.
Scientists are unable to say Just
what the sum total OF astronomy's
gain from the powerful new photo
graphic telescope will be, but they be-
lieve It will make 1t possible to photo
graph new stars and sun spots, and
through visual use OF the telescope
give astronomers accurate informa-
ton OF the heavens which II was i'm
possible to obtain with less powerful
Instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

sessue Hayakawa, the noted Jap.
Rnese film star, will be featured Sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday at the
Leader Theater in THE Jaguar's
Claws" a thrilling story OF banditry
IN Mexico. This is the first time
Hayakama has been filmed in the
role OF a Mexican and the bandit he
portrAys gives him excellent oppor,
tunities. A strong cast Is seen in
his support.
On Wednesday and Thursday Mar
Earet Ellington will be seen in THE
Inner Shrine" and on Friday and Sat,
urday Wallace Reid and Mae Murray
will be featured as co-stars in ITO
Have and to Hold" In this play Mr..
Reid has one of his very best roles
and at the request OF many patrons
the management arranged this re.
turn engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
ro DISCUSS LIVING cosT.

A conferences has been eaiiad 70
discuss the high cost OF living BY
committee whose headquarters are a.
$40 Broadway. New York. Il IL ex-
pectsd that representatives from
twenty-one States viii attend the
meetings July 90 and 81 In the
Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
w. n. GALE AT COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN. July 13.-william
H. Gale, former American consul gen.
eral at Munich, has arrived 10 take
charge OF the consulate here. Edward
d. Winslow, the consul general here,
has been summoned to Washington
as an adviser on export problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Apollo.

Poppy" q screen adaptation OF
Cynthia Stockley's charming story
OF that title. will constitute the prin-
eipal attraction at Crandalrs Apollo
on both Sunday and Monday. II is
the story OF a friendless little waif
IN South Africa who, by reason Of
q chain OF strange circumstances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
EoRMER .. 5. Official pEAp.

Albert W. wishard. former solicitor
general OF the Treasury Department.
died suddenly In Indianapolis ysster-
day. according TO word reesived BY
officials here today.
Mr.. wishard was appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley In 1900, and served
for a number OF years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
TELLS CAUSE Of DEED T.R. HITS PEACE LEAGUE
Denver Woman Reviews
Events Leading to Shoot
ing Of Husband.

Denver, Jan. l3.-Mrs. Stella NJ.
Smith told the police late today of
events leading up to the fatal shooting
of her husband. John L. Smith, In
their home in Il fashionable residence
district early today. Mrs. Smith. the
police declared. said her husband
threatened to tear her clothing from
her, among other alleged indignities.
and said he was going to kill her and
her 12-year- daughter by n former
marriage, Mildred Moore.
Mrs. Smith formerly was the wife of
William A. Moore. prominent attorney.
brother of Julian A. Moore, recently
named district judge here. and a son
of former Bishop David Moore, at one
time located in Portland, Ore. She was
the step daughter of Alfred Britton of
Chicago and formerly of Fort Worth
and other Texas cities. who made a
fortune in the Beaumont, Texas. oil
development.
Dry eyed, Mrs. Smith told officials
of a night of horror at the elimination
of which early this morning she shot
Smith with a small revolver as he at
tackled her once more. She told how
she stepped over the man lying on the
floor beside her bed called n servant
and returning. she had feared that
Smith was not dead and had shot him
again. with his own pistol. leaning
over to place the weapon close to his
head.
John Bindle. the servant who ad-
mitted Smith, and whom Mrs. Smith
called, told of seeing her fire the sec
ond shot.
w. A. Moore, Mrs Smiths husband
until four years ago, went to the
house about o'clock this morning
| summoned by 4 servant at the behest
of Mrs. Smith, who feared for the safe.
ty of Mildred Moore, her daughter
| Moore took his daughter and wen
| away without going into the house.
Mrs. Smith said that as Moore drove
away Smith tried to shoot him. threat
ening to kill both man and girl. bu
| that she struggled with him and pre-
vented him firing the pistol he point
ed at them.