davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

JAMEsBURG

Lieutenant g. Leslie shultz. son of
fx-Mayor and Mrs. George A. Shultz.
has returned to civil life, having been
demobilized at Camp Dix. He saw
much service overseas and says that
the experience gained was without
price. He is undecided just yet where
to locate. but probably will enter
business in the east. Before his en-
listment he was with the Westing-
house Electric Company OF Pittsburg
as electrical engineer, having been
graduated from Rutgers College.
Benjamin s. Crosby. chief parole
agent OF the Railway Reformatory,
spent the week end with his brother,
William @. Crosby.
A base between Isaac Green, COM
plainant, and Morris F~eltenstein de-
PENDANT caused unusual excitement
and It was only the presence of Con-
stable Ftllhower that bodily harm did
not befall each. Green accused Fell
tenstein OF trapping his pigeons and
the suit was to recover their value.
It seems the case 10 a spite one, as
New Brunswick for q similar charge.
The costs were levied against Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton !. Voorhees,.
who have been occupying their cot
tage at Ocean Grove for the summer
months, have returned home.
The local schools ~reopened Tuesday
with the largest enrolment in the
history of either grammar or high
schools. The pressing need Of more
room Is giving the school board much
concern.
Joseph Tamasic. Of near Gravel
Hill. has sold his house to a Mr.. Jo-
seph Bingerod, of New York city.
Miss Katharine Connerty returned
Tuesday from Bradley Beach, where
b was q guest OF her brother. Frank
Connerty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
GET PETITIONS
! At ROOSEVELT
Residents Ask for Street I'm
pTOVements at Council Session
~ stan Correspondents.

~ StGn correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Sept. 4-The street
and road committee 10 considering the
petitions of property owners on Leick
avenue, requesting curbing and side
walks from the northerly side Of RAN
dolph street to the souther1y side OF
Maple avenue. TWO petitions were
received from the Leiok avenue resi-
dents ct the council meeting at the
borough hall last night.
Borough Clerk Quinn was instruct
ed to write 10 each fire company and
notify them that all future elections
Tor fire chief would be done away
with under the old form The ordi-
nance iB to be amended and in the
future beginning this year the chiefs
will alternate between the various
companies. The council was address
ed by several of the firemen present
who expressed themselves as pleased
with the proposed change. The
amendment to the ordinance will be
presented at the next meeting by the
Ore and water committee.
The street and DAD committee re-
ported progress on all paving and I'M
provements under its jurisdiction.
Other committees also reported pro
greGs. All bills after having been au-
Cited by their respectice committees
were ordered paid.
The monthly report Of Recorder
Edward J. Heal was received and re.
ferred to the police committee and
the check for fines amounting tc
e14e.60 was referred to the Borough
Collector Brady.
Councilman Gerke was absent or
account of sickness.
The meeting which was held at fire
house No. 2 was attended by Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann Councilmen Law
Tor Andres Coughlin and Brown, Bor.
Cugh Clerk Quinn. Borough Collector
Bimons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
African PipmIsa

Inc historian Herodptnb. $500 years
eg2 described the African piemies
Which hs located pear the source Of
tie N1e. Hsrodotys. for once. told
dc truth, for It y il that region that
modern explorers have found them.
Stanley described them as having huge
stomaehs and short legs. and as 'leapr
IL about IKE sfasihoppers.s One
Specimen be sew was d fullgrown
young woman. three inches short Of
three feet in height, but perfectly
formed and q q ~gatstening slseknsss
Of body. with absurdly large eyes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Arctic Llcht

At noon Of December 81, the shortv
eat and darkest day Of the year, vi
could easily detect a faint glow Of
Tight IN the south. The true DARK,
ness Of night Is a result Of the conA.
paete disappearance OF al traces d
twilight which occurs when fhs SUD
reaches a point Of Is degrees beIev
the horizon. Our latitude vas rs di
grees 20 minutes, therefore ne sun
Ct this time was only about Il degreel
neaow the horizon-Erom -Four Yeari
ln the White North" by Donald =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Troop !, Boy Scouts, Move

Troop No. / Of the Boy Scouts OF
America will move tonight into thcir
new log cabin on Sayre avenue which
has been under construction for the
past month or The moving
will be conducted by a solemn pro-
cession of Scouts, who have prepared
a fine program for the dedication of
their new home. The scoutmaster
has commanded all the Boy Scouts
to wear their uniforms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Austreilan Nex.napers.

The Australian daily. weekly and
monthly publications are considered
great institutions. especially the
dailies. and fhe consumption Of news
pffnt alone Il large. prohcbly runuins
Into 1900 tons monthly Tor the com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

Mrs. q, saytet, who has been
spending her vacation OF two weeks
in Catskill mountains has returned
and opened her business again.
Earl Hampton, who has been N
the naval service for over q year, has
been discharged from the service, He
made four trips overseas since the
armistice vas signed. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

II Jon must Kiss . bsby.r says a
medical flttes. '4FS4 back a T.. geek
the safest place. We always
mogsht that was what ron Afteo A...
Do bS-Exchnnge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
SPORT NOTES
RICHIE A "HAS BEEN"
Former Champion, in Desperate Eff
fort, Failed To Come Back


New Ysrk, April 29.-WilIie Richie
couldn't come back. He tried it last
night and failed only forty seconds
from his goal with Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, his Conqueror
by a technical knockout
Richie, former title holder, sus-
tanned his defeat in glorious fashion.
Bruised and battered from a hurricane
of Wanted Leonard punches the cour-
ageous Californian stood swaying
against the ropes as the end approach
ed and altho he had shown his ability
to assimilate Leonard's best, the ref
cree stopped the battle to save him
from further punishment Richie
was defending himself in daZed fash
swinging champion. The latter los.
his head completely and at one time
swung so wildly that he almost flung
himself to the canvas.
Richie was floored N the second
round by a left hook that would have
stopped the average fighter then and
there. Ritchie, however. took a count
of seven and then rising, smashed d
right into Leonards jaw that almost
unjointed that gentlemans vertebra.
Leonard received aid from an as
sistant who reposed in one corner.
His job seemed to be to advise Referee
Brennan to stop it" every time Leon
ard landed. He was a good workman.
Ritchie apparently is thru. There
can be little doubt of that. for he was
badly beaten last night, but fans who
saw the bout never will cease to be
stow praise on the fighting heart of
such a man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Sam Wick The
youthful outfielder defeated the Ath-
lectics practically single handed thru a
brace of triples off of Scott Perry.
The Red Sox erred four times at
Washington but managed TO subdue
the Senators. to 5. Walter johnson
being the goat.
RUDE Benton went to the Giant fir
ing line just in time to save Cecil
Causey's ball game from the Braves.
Score to 4.
The Dodgers still are surprising
themselves. The Phillies fell before
them 10 to 1.
Lew Malone is third basing for the
Dodgers and fans are expecting word
that Ollie O'Mara has taken a trip to
Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
$3.50 Shirts--95c

and there are some $2.O0 ones,
too. Mems extra quality percale
Shirts in good patterns and col
orings. Because the size line is
broken, we're going to close out
a lot of $3.50 and $2.00 Or
Shirts Remnant Day at. :. OJC
Mems $1.5O Athletic Union Suits;
because there are sizes "a and
SO. only, were going to close out
the last of them Remnant no.
Day at. OO(
Mems $1.39 Knit Union Suits
specially priced for Rem 0E
nant Day.. ...... OJC
Mems sec Lisle Socks; most all
sizes in white and colors-about
twenty dozen pairs to close o.
out Remnant Day at. III
Mems Silk Sock; the Wayne Knit
in white and black-"irregular
of regular $1.00 ones on 40
sale Remnant Day. .... .fJC
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
ZYBszKo THROWS LEWIS.
Pole Wins Right to Meet Sergeant
CaddOck bV Win

Chicago. April 29.-Wladek Zybszko
threw Ed stranger" LAWS after two
hours and fourteen minutes. with a
scissors and side roll here last night.
Lewis apparently had the better of the
contest up to the last moment. He
used headlocks effectively all the way
After an hours graphing the Pole
was bleeding profusely. Lewis got a
powerful deadlock on his opponent
and made him yell with pain. The
Pole escaped. Twice Lewis brought
his man down to the canvas. They
rOughed it for a while and brought
yells of appreciation from the crowd of
5000.
The victory gave the Pole the right
to meet Sergt. Earl Caddock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Now 1.OOO-Yard Record.

New York, April ga new world S
record for 1000 yards indoors was
esta blished in Brooklyn last night
when Joie Ray, Chicago, stepped it in
2 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. Homer
Baker and Jack Sellers opposed Ray
in his race. but Ray went practically
alone the entire distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
In Decision Over Roper.

Waterloo. Ia. April 29.-Displaying
his usual cleverness, Tom Gibbons, St
Paul, got the decision over Bob Roper
Chicago, in ten rounds here last night
Roper fought gamely all the way, but
couldn't overcome the ring general
ship of his opponent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

Tulsa, Okla, April 29.-Rallying in
the fourteenth round. Billy Miske, St.
Paul, won from Bill Brennan. Chicago,
in a grilling fight here last night. In
the last minute of the fourteenth
Miske suddenly developed steam and
had his man staggering when the bell
rang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Draperies and
Floor Coverings

Remnants OF Drapcry Goods; 1 to
5-yard lengths of Marquisettes.
F'ilet Nets. Nottingham Net Mard-
@rases, Cretonnes. etc.-all to be
1 fI0yed at o tust Remnant price
A small lot of Table Oil Cloth; the
plain white, slightly damaged.
Csc and 45c yard. if perfect, as
it is, we are going to close ii out
Bsg ant. 323cand 224c
$1.59 Rag Rugs; the popular 27x54-
inch siZe-a small lot to be
closed out Remnant IN
Day. lily
Congolcum Rug border:
Csc, 2S-inch width. 800. .55c
S5c. 36inch width ....... soc
$500 Velvet Rugs; the 27x54-inch
size-specially priced for q %
Remnant Day. L.CJ
$500 Ingram Rugs; the 9x12-ft.
size, part wool-priced to m
close Remnant Day. $50. JsVV
4th FIoor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Ribbon remnants
~ price

h1DDOnS OF all kinds, all colors. all
widths and pieces of most all
lengths: original prices ranged
from sc to 75c a yard-Remnant
Day they'll all be on sale at 1
Short Lengths of soc Ribbons:
fancy Ribbons suitable for
making camisoles and bags
short lengths on the bolt, CT
to be closed out .... JtC
exc, SIC and Toe Lingerie Rib
bons in widths from % to "a of
an inch; white, pink and blue
to be closed out Remnant e.
Day, per yard ~
Main FIoOr-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

tie ground either this afternoon or to-
morrow. Word is being awaited re-
garding the action of Marylands gov
ernor in the hope it will be possible to
stage the scrap at Cumberland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Name Battle Ground Today.

New York, April 29.-Tex Richard,
promoter of the proposed bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey, indicated he might name the bat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

Silk Hose--$1.39
A small lot of women's white and
coIored Silk 'irregulars''
of $500 and 1925 ones to be
closed out Remnant %
Another small lot of women's Silk
Hose; white and brown, only
seconds" of s1.25 ones. while
they last. Remnant TO-
Day ~
Women's ''Wayne Knit LisIe Hose;
white, brown and .gray-"irreg-
ular" Csc ones Remnant 90
Children's ribbed cotton Stockings;
white and black ones of various
kinds-a small lot to close DE-
out Remnant Day. AJO
ChiIdren's fine ribbed cotton Stock
ings-slight seconds" of 45c
ones on sale 8 pairs for Or
$1.00, per pair OON
ChiIdren's PONY" Stockings of
white ribbed cotton-irregulars
of COO and Use ones, while AZ
they last Remnant Day. .t0C
Main FIOor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

Embroideries and
laces--h price
Metal Lace Edges from 8 to 81
inches wide-short lengths of
s1.75 to $500 ones to be closed
out Remnant IL nrioo
80 Georgette Crepe; the 40-inch
width in plain gold. scarlet and
tan-short lengths to be closed
out Remnant Day, 0E
per yard 1.ZO
&C to ST. 90 Embroidery Edges and
E1ouncings from ? Il to 8 inches
wide; fine nainsooks and muslins
and nainsooks for corset covers
and underwear-to be closed out
At Remnant Day ~ price
Sc Fflet Lace Edges; narrow cot
ton ones for trimming underwear
Remnant Day. per H.
yard AJC
soc FiIet Lace Edges; wider cotton
ones for camisoles. scarfs. cur
tains, and the Hke-Retn- On
nant Day, per yard. OOO
Main FIOor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Mondays Baseball Games.

New York at Boston RHE
New York ........... .002 010 020-5 1
Boston ................0 900 100 003-4 IL I
Batteries-Causey, Benton and McCarty !;
Rudolph and Wilson.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. r. H. E.
bIooAiyn -.5-u VII O-l--lO 1t y
Philadelphia ..s.... 600 COL OOO-1 .
Philadelphia at New York. r. H z.
Philadelphia ...... .O10 O01 600 600 3
New York ........ 900 600 020 001-3 10 0
Batteries-Perry anG Perkins; Quinn
Shawkey and Ruel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
The Housewares
and China

First comes a close out of dec
GRATED Dinnerware:
soc, finch Vegetable Dishes. 3Oc
$500 a dozen Fruits. ...... .6Oc
$2.75 a dozen, sin. Plates. .9Oc
$500 a dozen, S-inch gold-and-
white Plates. 81, 80
75c. finch gold-and-white Plat
. terS. sue
$500 a dozen Dat Meals. Sits
19c Wood Mixing Bowls; 1O-in Sc
$1.25 Wall Brushes; large size. all
wool with long and short han
sc Bob White Toilet
Haper. % rolls PIC
$1.00 large O'Cedar Oil Mops soc
19c heavy Carpet Whips. loo
csc Dish Pans; 14-qt. heavy gran
lteWare. .60C
$500 Boilers; the No. s size,
neaVy- .9S
$1.79 Garbage Pals; of heavy gai-
Vanized iron .-........S 81 40
Framed Pictures; most all kind of
subjects-to be closed out Rem
nant Day. .... .One-Half Price
4th Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
The Notions

Toe Bias Tape. yards sc
sc Snap Fasteners; white and
black. SC
25c Sanitary Aprons. 19c
35c Silk Garter Elastic; Is inch, all
colors. zee
sc Safety Pins: nickle plated. SC
10c Cap Hair Nets for 1oc
Hooks and Eyes; good quality. lie
10c Cotton Tape; 4 : to y inch SC
10c Lingerie Tape with bod1in. &c
2 for sc Darnlng Cotton; black and
colors. for Zoe
sc Celluloid Hair Pins; five in
package .oC
10c Black Head Pins with needle
Main FIoor-PeIletier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
$14.5O Stenciled Grass
Rugs, $S.S5

9x12-foot largest room size STEM
warp, extra close woven grade.
Choice of Is new designs. in green.
blue, tan and brown. Key. band
and scroll borders; also Chinese
and medallion designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Csc Chiffon Voiles, 69c

A-inch Plain color Chiffon
Voiles, extra fine. sheer, two-ply
quality, that has the appearance
of the high cost chiffon cloth.
In a complete range of street
and evening shades, also black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
80 and 40 Inches Wide
Scores of Beautiful Patterns

81 Shantung Pongee, 79c
2-inch Shantung Pongee Silks,
b Silk-mixed fabric. with the
Stylish demi-rough weave, with
tich, lustrous finish. Correct ma
keria1 for dresses. suits. coats
hnd motor wraps. In all the most
bought after shades, for street
Ind evening wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

SIPS and $1.5O Napier
and Grass Carpet, Tic Yd.
Heavy Reversible Napier Carpet.
in green and red mixtures. 81 and
So inches wide: 22s Inch Coco
Mating or 36-inch close-woven.
double warp, Stenciled Border
Grass Runners, with tape-bound
sides. Suitable for hall, room and
stair runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

7oc Nairn's Limo & Cooks
Feltoleum, 49c So. Yd.
Full rolls from which we will cut
any number of yards you require.
S-quarter Width. New Process Ii,
noieums - two of the standard
brands that housewives know well
-Nairn's Limo and Cooks Felto-
leum; in pretty designs. Every
yard strictly perfect quality. Sale
price, 49c square yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

PRESIDENT WILSON AND
OPP
4 CHARACTER THEY HAD NOT REALIZED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
EAST CHICAGO
MAN ASKS
new TRIAL
Judge Norton to Again
Hear Evidence in De
linquency Case.
LsFEeIAL To IL TNEs.l

CROWN POINT. IND. March "a
Attorneys for Alderman Bert Peterson
Of East Chicago. convicted recently of
contributing to the delinquency Of
Beatrice Byrd and Florence Sickles. of
Hammond, appeared yesterday before
Judge E. NJ. Norton in the Lake circuit
court and filed motions for new trial
for Peterson. Judge Norton granted the
motion and set March 21st as trial day.
Tom Rollas. John pappas and Jerry
Lozar$ were each required to give $500
10 appear as witnesses.
Peterson alleges that he was surpris-
Cd at the evidence of the two sixteen
year cid girls. He saws he did not
know the character OF the evidence
they introduced nor the exact dates up-
on which he was accused Of committing
the acts. An affidavit sworn to BY his
mother sets forth the fact that he was
at his homo iii East Chicago from 1880
TO Z a. m. on February when he is al
legged to have committed the offense
with whic- he is charged and that she
assisted him TO prepare for a trip to
Washington this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
KAMRADT WINS
NOMINATION IN
CALM PRIMARY

Paul NJ. Kamradt yesterday won the
nomination for mayor OF West Ham
inond on the Peoples ticket in an order
Il primary at which las men and
women voted
Kamradt. the present mayor, received
s56 votes and James I. Enright, his op-
ponent on the Peoples ticket, 5s6. An
drew Stachowicz won the nomination
for city clerk with 1858 votes as against
39s for B. NJ Mccarthy and Rudolph
Berau was victorious for the treasurer
place on the ticket. 552. as against $50
for Martin Fineran.
The only other ticket was the demo-
crat and ii had one candidate. j. Oakley
Koontz Koontz won the nomination for
mayor on the democrat ticket with three
votes. one of these being cast in his
own ward,
Fred Berwanger defeated Frank
Green for the council from the nrst
ward by G9 votes. In the second ward
Arthur Rybarczyk brother-in-law Of
Chief Nitz. was nominated for alderman.
defeating Alderman. Arnold kFzyzanew-
ski Felix Moldrawsld beat August
Gloza in the third and Fred Stelling
won in the fourth. The race in the
fourth was close. Stelling received f3z
votes. Herman Weining loo and Otto
Planer 103.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
SPURNED GIRL AND
WRONGED HUSBAND
SEEK HEART BALMS
Two Blasted Romances Of
1918 Vintage From Gary
in Hammond Court.

Two Of last summers Gary rOmances.
much worse tor wear have been brought
to light in the superior court at Ham
lnond.
Before Judge Reiter and jury Miss
Josephine Perio. a ladies tailor, at 1886
Lake Park ave Chicago. and Tulto La
Guara, ex-wholesale liquor dealer Of
Gary, are involved in heart balm litiga-
ton. Miss Perio asks that La Guara.
who Is wealthy be made TO pay her
S250u0 fer not making her his wife.
Miss Pcrio has as her counsel Atty.
Fred Crumpccker ana La Ciuara Is rep
resented b. Atty. e G. Sproat. Miss
Ierio told the jury that La Guara listed
her several times in Chicago. asked her
to marry him. but that after she had
lived with him in Gary he refused 20
enter into the compact. La Guara still
resides iu Gary bat owns wine house
at Van Buren, and Kodzio SITS. Chica 60.
II the other suit. aled today. the
eternal trianglo is present. The sides
81 the triangle arc:
Noses = Barney. q street car man.
0onesticailx inclined.
Milan Nedeff a handsome tailor.
Hadio. Barncys wife and alleged b.
the husband to be Nedea's sweetheart.
Mrs Baruey's three children form the
background According 10 the complaint
prepared by McMahon and Conroy,
NedeT became 2 roomer at the Barney
habitat January IS and the trouble
started. Barney claims the tailor in
duced Mrs. Barney Tn abandon him and
asks $4,000 for alienation Of affections
Board Of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
TOO GREAT QUESTION
TO BECOME PARTISAN
Cummings, the Democratic
Chairman, Praises Taft
and Scores Opponents.
tBy international News Service,

WASHINGTON, March II. - The
league Of nations is too great question
to become partisan"
This was the keynote or a statement
issued today by Homer s. Cummings.
chairman OF the democratic national
committee. urging all Americans. re.
gardless Of pc;itics 10 support Presi-
dent Wilson in his efforts To secure a
treaty Of peace that viii make future
wars impossible.
Lauding the attitude of former Presi-
dent Teft and scoring senators who op-
pose the league, Cummings asserted
that senatorial opposition TO the league
is based in large part upon personal
antipathy to the pre- sident and a desire
to weaken his influence" at home and
abroad.
"A peace treaty first. and a league Of
nations afterwards" Cummings said.
would postpone an effective ieauge for
generations and it would reduce the
treaty 10 mere scrap Of paper to be
torn to tatters the moment international
interests come into conflict with each
other
"All civilization is today upon an un-
safe and unstable basis" he added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
POOR BETTY.
They HID
HER ANKLES
Poor Jury Too! Why Jedge,
How Could You
Do it?
tBy Enternaticnal News serviee.l

NEW YORK March la-The fasci-
mating silk-ciad ankles Of Mrs Betty
Inch which d; her last trial for alles-
ed eNtortion were reported responsible
for the disagreement Of the jury. ac-
cording to the prosecutor. were conceal
CO behind an oak barrier four feet high,
when her second trial began today. An
old fashioned swinging gate at the size
of the witness chair permitted entrance.
and then closed automatically. When
Mrs. Inch saw the innovation she gasp
Cd and fell back in her scat
This is an outrage" declared Harry
,. Fulton, her counsel why don't
they build a box on top, so her face will
be hiden She could shout answ crs
loud enough TO be heard"
Then Mrs. Inch found her voice.
why do they want to put me in q
trench 1t isn't my fault that my
ankles arc pre.ty and I'm sure that I
never show them purposely"
Mrs. Inch is accused of extorung s215
from Eugene j. Herman. wealthy mo-
tor truck manufacturer.