davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
gave wife SIG
IN SIX MONTHS
Then Wanted Daughter
Prosecuted Who Helped
Support Family
MAGISTRATE GIVES
BARTWELL LECTURE

Killing the goose that laid the golden
egg had nothing on George Bartwen, Of
No. 1926 East Twenty-second street, who
insisted that Magistrate ellis impose
fine upon his own daughter, Betty
Bartwell, aged % years, whom ne had
charged with trespass, despite the fact
that Miss Betty helped support his
home. Magistrate ellis refused the
fathers wishes when ii was admitted
by Bartwell that he had only given his
wife some money in the middle Of Sep
tember and then SIC last spring.
Bartwell insisted on knowing what
was TO be done with his case. Magis-
trate Gillis became angry and told Bart
well that he "Ought 20 be ashamed OF
himself. big, strong, healthy m91 like
him, to stand up, unashamed ana state
that he gave SIC for the support OF a
wife and child in six months time.
and then try 20 have his child who was
his main support arrested"
He dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
ELEMENTS AID IN
SURPRISING RACE
HATRED IN OMAHA
continued from First Page.

he armed. kept 10 their district on ad-
vice OF their leaders. Soldiers prevent
ed crowds from gathering in the Negro
omaha business men today asked that
a permanent military unit be establish
ed here. They expressed the fear that
with a large Negro colony firmly root
ed here there will be danger OF further
outbreaks. Local members OF the Amer
lean Legion Volunteered to form a spe-
sial police unit OF 800 men but their
offer was not Immediately accepted.
Civic leaders demanded that officials
begin an investigation at once and
urged punishment for those guilty OF
murder" state and county authorities
were to decide upon an Investigation
today. But there was also approVd
OF the lynching OF Brown. Many so
ciietv women frankly declared they pc
lleved Il would serve as warning that
would make the city safe for women.
''The fire and the wounding OF so
many wsa a terrible thing" said one
woman. but It will be a great lesson
II has not been safe for Omaha girls
or women to appear on the streets after
dark"
~ am glad the brute was Killed,
said Nins. Joseph LOeback, m0ther OF
10 year old Agnes LOeback. who identi-
fled Brown as the Negro who attacked
her. The girl was still in serious
condition.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
INVITE RED CROSS
WORKERS TO MEET
All Members Desired to
Attend All-Day Conference
on thursday
DR.. THOMAS E. GREEN
SECURED AS SPEAKER

Every Red Cross worker in The state
is invited 10 attend the conference Of
the Delaware Pennsylvania division, at
the Hotel dupont. on Thursday While
each chapter will be represented by
dclogptcs. IL Is desired that as many
Rcd Cross workers as possible attend
the conference
one of the speakers viii be nr.
Thomas p. Green, director OF ihe
speakers bureau at Washington.
General Charles Bird, chairman OF
the Delaware chapter. has addressed
Inc following letter 20 Red Cross
workers In the state
"a Red Gross meeting outlining the
peace program and future activities OF
lhe Rcd cross VIII De held Thursday,
october 2d. In the grill room OF the
Hotel dupont.
The meeting will be On all-doy con-
ference and has been called by the OF
0ccrs OF the pennsy sylvlnia-Dclaware
division. Speakers, Well-qualiiied to
sneak on the subject OF the peace
program. will address the meeting ana
The conference should be OF The great
est interest 20 all Red Cross workers.
The morning session viii be from
10 to 1880 o'clock, with a recess Tor
luncheon and the afternoon program
will start at o'clock.
.Ycu are cordially invited to attend
this conference and arc urged to be
present. as II Will be a courtesy 10
ihe division officers TO have a large
attendance, and IL will be OF great
benefit TO the Delaware chapter for our
members 10 hear the message when
the division brings from National
Headquarters at Washington
CHARLES BIRD,
Chairman, Delaware Chapter, 4. II. L
wilmington. Del. Sept %, 1912
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
MARKET OPENING
SHOWS MORE STRENGTH

NEW YORK, sept. 30 Omitted Press.
The stock market opening Today
showed continued strength in almost
all leading issues. L. s. steel and
Marine opened or q each. the former
at 1861, ,he later at 5Jh.
Crucible featured the list opening at
232. up i%; Mexican Petroleum, 2iliz,
mp y Retail stores, M. up q Stude.
baker. 1874. mp a.. Central Leather.
iOi's. mp ss; Baldwin, 1864. up 4, and
Bethlehem B. at i0s. up a.
In the flrst hour Crucible advanced
20 2i5. up iiai, a new high record
American Can. oil issues and tires
were features OF early trading. Amer
lean Can advanced TO 6s, up "a.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
COMMUNITY NOIES

The Black SoX played off tie game
with the Victory Stars at Clayton Park
yesterday afternoon, winning by the
score Of 6 TO 3. Several weeks ago the
teams played twilight game Of six
innings. 3 to 3, but on account Of dark
ness the agreement was made to play
the other three innings, which resulted
in three runs being made by the Black
Sox, but the Victory stars failed to
reach the home plate. As the Black
sox won also Saturday, they are finish
ing the league race in second place.
The league season ends after the game
between the Harlan Giants and the
Layers-Out, at Harlan Field
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
ITALY NOW At
WAR WITH new
JUGO-SLAVIA
Continued from First Page

Continued lfNm illst fae',
in a state OF war with every bordering
people. especially Rumanla, which had
modified her forces on The Banate bor-
der. The chief OF si0n also asserted
that The situation within the new Jugo-
Slav state was alarming as the Crotlans
and Slavonians were sun conducting
energetic anii-serblan agitation. Mlel
+ this explanation the cabinet abandone'
/ The proposed expedition against hlume
Fugenio Chleso, Of the Chamber OF
] Deputies. iust returned from Fiume, de-
clared that % was impossible TO de-
scribe the enthusiasm in Fiume.
IN DAnnunzio had not entered
Flume the 1ugo-Slavs would have ruled
the port now" he said. "The Fiuamians
Teel now they have been delivered FOR
ever from a foreign yoke.
President Wilson's solution was not
acceptable for three reasons: First, be
cause OF international relations; sec
Ond because D'AnnunziO's expedition
places the city in a position where 1t
cannot be abandoned without anneXa-
ton. third, Fiume will not accept VIII
sons solution.
"As a threat 10 Italy u IS eApeleu
from the league OF nations and de-
prived Of reparations. / would point
out that reparations are an integral
part OF the peace treaty; the league is
not"
Newspaper reporters, assigned 10 Par
lament have issued a challenge for
duel 10 Deputy Ruspoll, who. they
ehax0a. iusulted the nress and the Tri-
buna in particular. during the cham
ber's discussion OF Flume. 'Ruspoli has
accepted Asthos Gastone Bantl, editor
OF the Florence Nuovo Giornale will
fight on behalf Of the reporters
Incidental to Ruspoli's remarks about
the Tribuna. a reporter for the Mes
sagro slapped former Under Secretary
Cottanvi when the latter protested
against the Tribunals attitude in sup
port OF Premier Nitti. COtlanvi has
preferred a charge OF assault against
the newspaper man.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
PERMIT FOR GARAGE
TO COST $3.50

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits: NJ. Ca
paldi. for an addition at the northwest
corner OF Linden and Jackson streets,
to cost $500: same builder, for altera-
tlons at No. 1908 West Eighth street, TO
cost $50: ;. r. Pardee. 70 erect a gar
age at No. 9Oi Gilpin avenue, TO cost
$3.50; David Dangle and Son, 20 make
an addition at No. 32i West Front
street. 10 cost $500 !. George W. Seeds, 10
make an addition at Twenty-seventh
and Claymonl streets. 70 cost 500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. sept. 3O tUnlted Press
Spots opened In limited demand TO-
day with prices grm. sales amounted
10 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1900
bales. including 10000 American.
Futures opened steady
American middlings fair. 2279; good
middlings, 2iii; full mlddllngs, 20.6i:
mlddlings. 1884, low middlings, 1907
good ordinary, i6ii; ordinary, 1881.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
W. c. r. u. JUBILEE MEETING.

The Jubilee meeting or The DelaWare
Woman.s Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the Peoples Church,
Dover. on October 8, Q and 10. There
will be addresses by the president, Gov
ernor Townsend Mrs. Victor dupont.
The Rev. Howard Davis. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, Dr.. Carolyn w. Geisel,
DR.. ]. II. Odell, Dr. Jason. Mrs. :. B.
Waters. Judge Bordsley OF Washing
ton. d. c.. will make The address on
the evening OF october 8.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, sept. 80 United Press).
The cotton market opened Arm to-
day. October sold at 3205. up 3i'
December. 1896. up 30; January, 32i5
up 2S March, 3252, up %; May, 3252,
up A..
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

China adopted the dragon as the
symbol Of Empire because Of the super
stition that 1900 years before the
time OF Moses golden dragon rose
from the waters Of the Yellow River
ana impaired to the emperor the Sc
creis Of agriculture.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Standing OF the Clubs

British capital invested in Mexico
amounts to si,5O0O00,OO0
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

China is becoming a very heavy
buyer Of British books, especially text
books.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont Building. fur
nlsh the following quotations OF local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Ridgely. Of Dover, and Mrs. Albert Nc
Mshon. organ = Of the n. A. w. 5. a.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Sines and Welch
Florists

Only at 2i2 w. Eighth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
ID. & A. 5672. Delmarvia i7ss.
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
Hastings 1919
Seed CataHog Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural colors. It's both
beautiful and helpful and all that IS
necessary to get it is a postal card
request. You win find our 1919 cata-
logue a well worth while book
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You viii never find them on
sale in the stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and We can please ana
satisfy you in 1910.
Planting Hastings Seeds IN your
garden Or in your fields insures good
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For ~
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard OF seed cs- el'cnco aid pur-
ity in tho So'str Only varieties
adapted to the Seth arc listed Quail
ity of tho b5st aHl i.,.cp3 otsal less
than those you pay ut home Write
for free copy Of this s9laaaid eata-
logue now. II. c. HASTlHeS Coz
seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-Ad9t
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
FOR SUPT OF EDUCATION.
]. N STEELE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ALBRT SIDNEY WEsTBRoOI
CIRCUIT COURT

Opened Monday, Feb. "a, 1919,
but through the courtesy of Judge
Jackson the Cotton Growers were
allowed the forenoon and Court
was not organized until afternoon,
the following grand jury teing EN-
paneled:
GRAND JURY
NIB Cockerham, Bailiff
Dist !
Tom Nunnery John Kinabrew
John Hamilton S c Stokes
Dist 2
W w White ] N Smiley
8 A McElwee ] M Wilkinson
Dist 3
Grover Corban RI Wilmington
N L Butler W H Sterling
Dist 4
sR Knight RE Prestridge
Foreman
W E M'Elveen H E Hutchinson
Dist 5
Alvie Hughes ChrisRobinson
W ] Wilson A W Williams
Notwithstanding there was very
little to which to call attention,
the Judge delivered an instructive
and not very fault finding charge.
He congratulated our county on
Its comparative freedom of crime,
and said there was not prisoner
in Jail. He admitted the roads
we're bad, but relieved the Super
visors by saying they were not al.
together to blame, as they could
not control the weather. After the
charge was finished the following
petit iuries were empaneled.
Petit Juries
Jack Davis H R Jacobs Jr
Boyd Williams VIM Lilly
JIM Robinson J P Carruih
Lee Havard Tom Honea
Harry Butler J S Wilkinson
Walter Jones Mack Spillman
No. 2
Eddie Burris R A Barron
DC Hughey Henry Smith
A A Reynolds A D D~ummond
Davis Cansey Prentiss Gardner
Russ Jones Erastus Wells
lG Lea w H Jones
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28

Civil Docket. Feb, 1919, Term of Amite Coun
ty, Miss, Circuit Court
R NJ jackson VS. w r Short, continued
w Singetary ct ais VS. & NV RR Co.,
Chas Holt VS. Don Poole agreed Jdsmt
A Lazar VS. Amite County settIea
J M Tatum VS. Y & M + Co
RosedaIe Grocery Go VS. J r Wilmington
w E M'Master VS. Ii Westbrook q w II jackson" .
Rosa Watson VS. & NJ V K X Go continue to next term
W f Holmes IS Chas E Bickham
Corean Perry, adm VS. & Il X Co
MRS Alice Wilmington vs. U NV RR Co
Il Ford VS. George Washington 80 days to perfect ayp
G" f." Andrew Perry 8
State Docket, Feb. 1919 Term Amite CO Court
State VS. Cleon Mcdaniel and b, cessat dc to pay costs
" VS. Bum Wroten arson, continued to next term
" John Perkins grand larceny, mol pros
" Ernest Toler continued TO next term
" Ike Dixon
" e Wells 6
Will Hackctt "
g
Albert Winans
Abe Frazier jury and verdict Of not guilty
Court will adjourn today if grand jury gets through
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
A IL s Notes
The Bashfui Four.

We have two new Seniors in
the dormitory, Sarah Hall from
Clinton and Mildred CASTOR from
Steveson we are glad TO have 'em
We attended service at Baptist
church Sunday and heard Mr..
B. G. Lowery talk "on christian
education"
Odessa Caraway ana B. j. Ran
dali spent the W elk end at home
Mrs. Fendley and son Joseph
were cplled to her home in Lau-
rel, Miss, OH account of the Ill
ness of her niece; we miss her
very much and hope she will be
with US soon.
Miss Winaiefred Causey visi-
ted friends in Liberty last week
but has returned to her home at
Berwick.
The boys Iii "Y" had their
regular meeting Mohdly light.
The subjetc Leadership" was
discussed,
They are goiug to send dele
gates to the conference at Gin
ton, Miss. Mississippi college
will entertain them.
------.-----1 sza-----
Richard Morris end Mary
White were married Feb % 1919
in Circuit Clerks office by A. G.
Stratton mayor,
NOTICE TC CONTRACTORS
On the lst Tuesday of March,
1919, the working of the streets
Of Liberty, Miss, will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder, the
Board of Aldermen reserving a
right to reject any and all bids
Specifications on file.
A. 6. Stratton, Mayor
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
II. D. MOOre for Sheriff

In our announcement column
will be found the name Of Russell
D. Moore for Sheriff. This we'll
known gentleman is the present
assessor Of this county, and has
been such for the past eight years,
Mr.. Moore was born and reared
in the 4th d strict, hcing a son of
Samuel BIanch end Mary NnDow
e'I Moore, and is related to a mum
Der OF our most prominent people.
lie was raised on a farm and has
the reputation Of being a good far
mer and stoc, man. September
9th, 1882, he was united IN mar
uage to Miss Eta Bates, and al.
ter residing on the farm some sey
eral years they moved to Liberty,
where they have continued to con
duet an up-to.datc Hotel and rails
an intelligent and interesting fam.
Nv. Mr.. Moore has been blessed
by having one OF the best and 10y
al heIpmatcs that the Lord ever
gave to man, aud her inspiration
has been much to him.
Itis hard f2r an editor to intro
duco such a Well-known citizen to
his iellow-men, but we can say for
Russ Moore that he has a fair ed
lucation, much native intellect, is
a good-hearted, generous, hospita-
bic fellow, an opel opponent and
loyal friend, and we believe that ii
| he is elected Sheriff that he will
make good,
He has had much oXperince in
Fcounty affairs. knows. we guess.
Enearly every one in the county.
| and his experience as an assessor
| will be of much benefit to him.
AIto.4 c;d,.o,r Isyoo4Loo1,
' 'D' 0'N
| Among the list Of candidates is
to lie found the name Of the above
gentleman for Representative.
The subject Of eur sketch is a
member OF one Of our most promi
nent families, being a son Of Seab
and Sarah Grcenwell Westbrook,
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
Horses and Mules!


| have now two cars Of young
Mares and Mules. Just received
another car on Feb. 2Gth, and will
have a good lot on hand to select
from until DIch 18th
When in need Of stock, call
to see them; sold under guarantee.
Priced to sell, liberal terms.
DAVID Il. BATES
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28

Richard Morris and Mary
White were married Feb % 1919.
in Circuit Clerks office by A. G.
Stratton mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
White Heatand SOul-Shaking
Words in Religion, Evangelis
Says AS Converts "Hit Traip

Seat Yourself up near the footights
whoT" sou Diu watch whht was but
a few moments aga the audience,
nov the actors.
The call ie made Tor sinners.
i want tu soc this, p,t flli"d with
sinners Mrs Mrrherson declared,
and thc ,pllod uu tho congregation
to rise Then she called Tor those
/ who wanted a. be redeemed "a como
forward. Th"y came.
ON the front row Wts a mother,
/ isiccp on the floor 1T her feet was
"a baby yet At h"r hr"ns' Among
'hoa" VIA" came forward wuH q man.
who. Y appearances counted, had
known many paths other than tho
ntslr ~ . church wan a welcome
~ 'God bi'sH you ho knolt beside
the sleeping baby and In 10 minutes
he was prone on the floor. "ycry
musrl" % his body rigld as though
iu death rrnycrs OF friends aud
wotGrrs over him apparently made
uu iwUr'Hsiun neither did 10 whkuu
10" btby hy his side. yet there were
lhutn about him Who declared that
when hr arose his soul was as pure
l8 that or the infant. Tor
Such i7 the religion thoy preach
7 hnl such religion appeals to
many ls shown by the attendance,
which is increasing with IA" sessions
NJ the r"F'NHl Mrs McPhorson dc.
rIIr'd last night that thcFc were
r'"rl" lu ih" congregation from riN
states. even ls far AWAY us Penn
sti'hnin and INIT more were coming
That all were not from Tulsa was
"a N.NU d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
EMPLOYE IS BURNED
WHEN OIL GETS AFIRE
Il. Tedford Taken to Oklahoma Hos
pital with Serious Burns; Leak
ing Gasoline Starts Bln,c.

T.. Tedford. an employe Of the
Lndner OIL company. corner Green
wood and Second streets, WAS severe
ly burned about i0;s0 o'clock Mon
day night when fire lpoke out in
the cotrpsny's yards. Tedford suf-
fsred burns on tho arms and neck.
Tedford was taken to the Oklaho
ma hospital where hts burns were
dressed. Although tho burns were
not thought serious his condition was
painful,
The fire originated from leak
Ing gasoline pipe on one OF tho en-
gines and the flames threatened the
entire plant before tho firemen con-
trolied the blaze, which was spread
ing rapidly toward n large quantity
OF oil, near the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
ARGUE OVER EVIDENCE
IN FORD TRIBUNE CASE

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May
le,-The jury In the libel suit OF
Henry Ford against the Chicago
Tribune WAS released until Wednes-
day morning today while Judge
Tucker listened tu arguments Of
counsel on what scope Is to be al
lowed In the introduction Of cvi-
denco This phase OF the case Is re-
garded by both sides as OF the great o.
est importance.
The forenoon session today was
devoted to tho conclusion of tho
opening statement OF Weymouth
Kirkland OF counsel Tor the Tribune
When he had finished with a dee
laration that the present case is not
merely dispute between the Detroit
manufacture and the Tribune hui
great public ana moral issue ~
pacitism against preparedness. tho
jury was dismissed and at the after
noon session. Attorney Horace Il
Tenncy OF Chicago, the law expert ot
the Tribune forces, addressed tho
court
Gen. william IT, Carter, retired
who spent many years In command
of troops along the RIO Grandc WE,
In court. He will be a witness for
the Tribune II was said that Mr
Ford will bc one OF the first, n no,
the first, OF the Witnesses to hu
heard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

Declaring that Hhc wus nrcd by
the spirit ~ God Mra Nrph,rauu. -
|Rrh duntc of Trinity college
. rather %ou and HOW Ghusi with
4 u wonderful power of urrlury turned
the tables completely au urnt ~
! Convention htll during % revival
! moelinr and In hu instant lrtuapo,od
the scenes ana thoEo who H moment
betorc had h"eu spectators hrcumq
the actors, while those on the sLtge
looked down upon sights which fcw
In Tulsa havo ever seen
Tho Lady Billy SUNDAY" as she
IN called by members pf the sect
who believe that the roappcnrance
OF Jesus IL near. can work wonders
with IN audience She viii not nd
init this aud even goes 80 far ny To
say that she does not expect the re-
suits she attnius
She declares that she is preaching
the same religion that was preached
IN the Methodist church two score
years ago. She says II iH no differ
ont from the religion of tho Shakers
t-A n sect OF tho Qunkers were
known because OF their habit ~
shaking aud dancing during such
services ~ that NJ Convention hail
lisst night But the difference, she
declares, In In the way their appeal
is answered when they cry out for
God ana tho Holy Ghost
Take the staEe At Convention hnll
after the choir Of so mon aud women
have left It vacant while they 20 out
into the audience below as workers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
WINNIPEG DEADLOCK
IS STILL UNBROKE
Forces 81 Capital and Labor IN GRIP
Of right That May Extend
to Nll Canadn.
SOVIET REPORT IS DENIED
Factions Say Published Reports n
Proclamation Are Untrue. Three
Forccs work for Settlement,

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, May le-"
ForccH Of capital and labor were
stll IN a deadlock tonight With ih"
members Of the citizens 'nmWliic"
unable to brinE about IN adjustment
Of tho local labor situation Nhlch
resulted In "a general Sirlk" lhs'
Thursday
The day wnF marked hy "a tight.
cning OF the Hines under union con
troll Neither union leaders nor m"
other prominent figurcA inclndtnE
Industrial chiefs ana city officitl"
made any effurt 20 conceal m" f''l
that a failure to settle IN" local
trouhlo may bring about disturbed
conditions which would affect mo
dominion from tho Atlantic tu th"
Pacific.
Between tho union camp which
is insisting thut the general rlrlke
IL a protest against local labor cund-
tions from the stgndpolnt of wAReF,
hours and the right to organic,
and tho camp represented by tho
leading employers of tho union men,
pro ihrea forces trying to BRING
ihc fHrtluna together" ono IL the
citizens committee. another H. tho
military. commanded hy Con. " i.
Ketchcn aud tho third Is Mayor
cha lies T. Gray.
The Western Labor News. official
organ OF the 100000 union workers
who nre idle, today announced that
trainmen on tho government rail
ways entering Winnipeg arc ready
to strike. that the Canadian Pacific
railroad trhlnmcn ara voting upon
the question and that railway shop
men OF the Winnipeg and district
shops, who are seeking higher pay
and shorter hours, Will announce
their decision tomorrow.
Union leaders and members OF
the citizens committee both told the
Associated Press that published re-
ports In tho United States and Can
ada that n soviet government wan
declared here were untrue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
SELF.DEFENSE Is PLEA
MADE By WOMAN SLAYER

CHICAGO, May ie,--Mrs Vera
TropaEpier, so. OF New Orleans,
killed Paul r. voiland Academia
and with no other thought than that
OF seif-dcfense. she said. when ap-
plying for release on bond here
today.
II went to volland's office" she
said. II told him had come to
get u settlement about publlca ton
OF tho George Washington portrait
and pay for the 10000 copies made
OF It.
Whom he ssih he wouldn't make
n settlement and grabbed my throat
and forced me to my knees the re-
volver In my pocket went Off lie
let 30 OF me quite suddenly. crying
I'm shot Then he fell Mrs.
TrepaHnior covered her face with
her hands and wept.
II didn't mean To shoot" she
sohbed. II only took tho revolver
along for protection"
Judge Windos, after hearing Tho
story, set the bond at $4,000 and
the woman was taken back to jail go
await arrival of "A bondsman,