davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
.SEVEN.BISHOPS
At ELEVATION
Continued from First Page. )

Continued from First pago.)
81 Davd's. and at si5 by Archdeacons
=. T. llclfensDin and R0milly r.
Humphrlcs. Morning prayer at 9N
viii be conducted by uhe REV. nr
Hugh Birckhcad, rector OF Emmanuel
and ihc Rev. DR. ". u. s Powers rec
tor Of ihe Churcn of the Holy Nativity.
Baltimore. Those desiring 90 COM
municate are requested 10 do 50 at
these services because of tho length
of the c0nsecraiiOn service. at which
the officiating clergy and laity will
communicate.
Admission TO the church for the
conservation serN lee will be by ticket
until n O'Clock. when the doors VIII
Doe thrown open 10 the public. The
procession from the parish house 10
the church Will DE In the following
order. The parish choir the vosiry
the lay members OF The standing
committees of the Diocescs OF Mary
land and OF Delaware, the visiting
clergy. The bishop-elect and the at
lending presbyters the officiating
clergy and the bishops In order of
their seniority. Then will follow the
communion service, the examination
OF the candidate and the imposition
/ OF hands.
Or. Cook will spend his FIRST wcel
as bishop in his old parish and vii
go 90 "BishOpsiead' in Wilmington
| Inc following week The Rev. Dr
Wyatt Brown. OF piiisburg. Will sue
coed him at ST. Michael and Al
Angels on November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
'DRYS' TOUSE
KNIFE in KENT
fConllnued Prom First pagel

Continued From First pagel
classed las dry and was endorsed
The Democratic candidate Walter j
paskey. Sr.. was classed as "wet."
In The seventh District 10 was re-
ported That both the Democratic and
Republican candidates were dry
In the Ninth District both candi-
dates were reported dry and the
choice was left open.
In the Ninth District. while the at
titude Of the Republican candidate
was TO be dry" The attitude Of the
Democratic candidate was not known
and this district also was LEFT open.
The same was true OF the Tenth
District which was left open.
As TO the stale senator's. both can
didaics OF the second district. w II
Marvel and Charles Hopkins. were re-
ported 90 be dry men and The choice
was left 10 the voters. In iho Fourth
district, candidate Charles NJ. Murphy
Democrat. was reported wet"
The Republican cand date, Benian
Anderson. was sad 90 be dry but
some IN the meeting said they had
heard he had sold cider with a "kick'
In 10. This district was left open Tor
Investigation by the County Commit
tee.
It was decided not 20 select an,
candidates for county Offices outside
OF the senator's and Representatives
The following county committee
was selected by the mcetns. {,
which was delcgaicd the filling of
any vacancies that might occur Or
The ticket; z. C.. Graham. first Sena-
lcrial district; Mrs. Lindale. second
Senatorial district: Or. Alfred Smith
third Senatorial district: John Heyd
fourth Senatorial district. and Mrs
Faulkner. Fifth Senatorial district.
Organization OF the committee was
effecied by the election OF 4. &
Graham. Of Clayton, as chairman and
Mrs. Lindale. as secretary.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely appeared befor,
ihe meeting and announced The meet
ing OF The citizenship school 10 Do
held in the Stale House, October ~. 4,
ana i6. al which prominent persons
Will be present and speak on the dimer-
cnt phases Of government
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NEW PORT FOLK
HEAR CHAUTAUQUA
specIal Do The EynnIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. oct 9-The SWarth-
more Chautauqua Association opened
at Newport yesterday afternoon and
VIII continue today~and Monday with
a program afternoon and evening each
day with a special service on SUN
day.
The pr0gilram This afternoon. which
begins at 3 o'clock. includes a series
lecture by the Chaulauqua supcrin-
lcndont. Miss Katherine Fahneslock.
a concert by lhe Graih Brothers, ac-
companled by Miss Frazier. and
stunts by the Junior Chautauqua.
The evening session viii include a
concert by the McGraihs and a lecl-
ure. Revolutionary Europe" by Dr..
Frank Bohn
A special religious service will be
! held in The Masonic Temple al 1890
o'clock on sunday morning. The
services In the local churches viii be
dispensed with on this account and
iho ministers viii take part In the
program f0llowing the Chauiauqua
session, The Newport NJ. r. sunday
school Will have exercises In the
church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
west Cheers
AS HARDING
HITSLEAGUE
IConlInued DON - %

CONTINUED from First pagc.l
constitution provides The fallacy Of
this position has been exposed again
and again. Article y. In words OF
the utmost precision. binds us 20 an
obligation which, under certain easily
forcsccablc circumstances, Will re-
quire the use OF armed forces. Con-
gress must either declare war or repu-
diale The obligation We should have
10 keep our promise or sneak out OF
it, Let no one be deceived, the
choice would be between Two things.
war or dishonor."
Aeain emphasizing that the Prcsi-
dents principal contention In the
statement OF a day or sO ago Is that
The new executive Will be bound iO
preserve Article y if the people vote
approval OF Oh league "as organized
and empowered In the treaty" Scna-
tor Harding was at great pains Co cN-
plain The true and dangcrOu, signil-
cancc OF the "hcart OF the covenant. ~
Quoting the article hc said. I'VE
undertake not only 90 respect the ter-
ritOrial integrity and political indie
pendenco or cO-p mbcrs. hut 10 pre-
serve them as against external ag-
grcssiOn. We do not need 90 brina
TO bear upon these words any lnl
processes OF logical analysis
"rO preserve means 90 defend and
save. The national honor will bl
pledged 10 10 AS 10 Is pledged TO ihC
/ performance OF every treaty. For
Congress 90 refuse IN ease of neces.
siiy would be a gross and shocking
betrayal of every other member Ol
/ the league
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TEACH FIRE CO
DANGER BY
BELL RINGING
lConIInued CON ~ 30. J

IlNNilNuNN from llIoL iNAr.I
public talks have been given and spc-
olal lessons In fire prevention taught
10 the schools.
Boy Scout Executive Frank 4.
GrccnhaWk has called attention 90
The fact thai the BOY Scout move
ment lays strong emphasis on teach
ing fire prevention. Local scouts re-
Gently rendered mcrlorious service
on the estate of Edward Brnghurst.
at lockwood. n putting out for
est fire caused by a stray spark from
R a %. locomotive.
The following list Of "don'ls." ar.
ranged IN the interest OF fire pre-
Ncnlion. was issued today:
noni-allow children 90 play with
matches
Don't-block the nro escapes. You
may need them yourself iodlN
Don nt-lcave every thing 20 the teach
cr or landlord
Don't-ihrow away lighted cigars
cigarettes or matches.
pon't-go into dark closets. bed
rooms or cellars using matches on
| candles to light your way.
non't-use kerosene. hcnzIne or
napiha In lighting fires. or quicken
a slow fire, 10 may result In death.
! Don't use gasoline or hcnzlne i0
| clean clothing near an open ilamc
/ light or Gre.
Doni-use alcohol lamps. especial
| lN made or glass. They often break
and the fluid Is igniicd 40 once
Don't put ashes In wooden boxes 0I
barrels. Keep ashes away from boards
Don't accumulate rubbish In prem.
iscs. cellars or workshops.
/ Dont-keep matches I'm anything
hut closed metal receptacle.
Dont-haVe storage closets under
siairways or near dumh-waiter shafts
Fire In these places cut or your mair
| exit.
Don'l-siore oils. paints. grease OF
fats ln The house. Keep them outsld,
/ II possible
Don'i-ncslecl TO have your chlm
ney ilue cleaned once or twice
year You are responsible, not YOU
landlord
Don'tthave lace curtains near gal
jets.
Don't-use small gas stoves. oi
stoves or lamps on wooden table,
Place a metal protector under them.
lnspeci-yOur own house or schoO
room from top t0 bottom and l0cail
gll exits and fire hazards.
BE careiul-in using gas stoves
especially In lighting the Ovcn AM
if the meat or grease catches nr
shut or The gas and throw salt, no
water. on The flames.
When In a public assembly. sucl
as a moving picture show, theatre
school room. dance hall. boxing hall
lecture HAN, look around and not
the nearest exit 10 YOU. In case %
fire or panic, walk, not run. 10 ina
leAit. and do not try 90 beat you
ncighbOr io the street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BOTH SENATORS TO
SPEAK AT TOWNSEND

Under the auspices OF the League
of Women Voters OF Delaware. a cili-
zenship school will be opened In the
school auditorium at Townsend ON
Monday. October A., and continue un-
ON October i3. 10 will be IN charge
OF Mrs. Oliver Johnson, OF ~. Louis,
who will direct the school. The pro-
gram OF speakers and subjects Is as
follows:
Monday. October ii-23O p. m.. Mrs.
johnson, Charters OF Americanism,
and Mrs. Henry Ridgley. OF Dover
Aims Of the League of Women Not-
ers" 3 p m, United States senator
H. Heisler Ball. "The Issues Of the
Republican Campaign
tuesday. October i2-230, p. M.
Mrs. Johnson, Legislative Powers y
g p. m. Harry Hoch, Judicial Power ~
Wednesday. October 1890 p. m
Mrs. Johnson. Election Laws OF
Delaware" There also will be vot-
ing demonstration; 8 p. m. United
states Senator Josiah q. Wolcott
'4The League Of Nations"
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ADVISES NEGROES
TOSTAY WITH RACE

Miss Nammie Burroughs, Of Wash
inglon. adressed the annual Conven-
tiOn Of the Stale Federation OF Col
Ored WOmcn's Clubs in shiloh Bap-
list Church last night
III ever de n a Jim Crow car
don't look for me in heaven" she
said. II am always angry when I'm
in one. They oughint 10 be. Yet
before YOU can get the people TO do
away with the Jim crow car you
must get the Jim Grow out OF the
people She said the way 10 do
This was 90 make the name Negro
SYNONYMOUS with clcanl ness, in
dustrv and love OF education. She
derided the negro who Dragged he
had moved into neighborhood
whore he was the only colored resi-
dent
"If you have a home above that Of
ine average colored man, stay with
m rest NJ your race and make IL an
example" was her advice
The president. Mrs. Bessie B0WSer
spoke. as did Miss Johnson. Mrs
BoWscr was introduced 10y Mrs. Mary
Wooden. chaplain. who led the open
ing prayer. The benediciion was giSen
hy ihe Rev. b. r. Moore. pastor OF
shiloh Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TWO MORE PRISONERS
FORGET HONOR

Working in a gang OF twelve men
on the worhhouse farm, about three
miles from the prison. with only
one guard. twb Of Warden plummer' S
honor prisoners escaped from the
farm last evening about 7.30 o'clock.
The mon are Raymond Webb. who
Is serving a 0ne-year sentence for
breaking and entering. and Frank
Grimlh. serving seven months
sentence for attempted murder. Each
had served four months or their
terms. Onlcers are searching the
surrounding country for them.
In speaking Of the escapes Chief
Warden plummer said today that
since ne assumed charge OF the insti-
tuition 40 men had been discharged
or this number i07 are working and
three are awaiting trial In the courts
At the present time 100 men are al
work ON county roads and FARMS out
side the institution. The escapes last
night makes a total OF five since the
escape OF Lemuel Price.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Stern OFFICER
IS REAL KRIS
Tinsman Entertains Waif
He Had Arrested as
lncorrigible
BILLY LARRIMORE
FEASTS ON CREAM

Himself a father OF six chilren,
thCec Of them boys. Constable VII
liam Tnsman. Of Richardson park
demonstrated last nieht and today
that he has big heart when he en-
teriained at his home Billy Larri-
more, a i3 year old boy, whom he ar
rested yesterday as being incOrrig-
ip,c Not content with making the
youngstcr, whose home life had not
been the happiest. feel that DE had
met a real honcst-tO-gOodness santa
tklus, The constable feied Billy on
see cream, cake, candy and the other
good things and provided him with
shoes, suit Of clothes. shirt and hat
After deNOiing several hours or his
TINE 10 the child, Constable Tinsman
accompanied he boy 10 the Ferris
Industrial school. To- which he had
been committed by Magistrate Strad-
lcN The constable promised TO visit
him on sundays and 90 try and see
that De gets a good home later on.
BILLY. who is large. llaXen-haired
y 'un-sier. with blue eyes, could only
sob as Tinsman waved him farewell.
The boy was found by Constable
1nsman along a road, near Red Lion,
le'e yesterday, with an air rifle. lie
was IN the care OF two men, who had
caught him after breaking into a
Negroes house, near Red Lion, and
staling -. The constable took the
boy 10 the farm of Alfred stirling,
where he had been living FOR the past
two weeks. but the Strings refused
90 allow him lO remain there. The
former had paid the boy p cents a
week and his board for helping Win
t. chores.
Billy related that his siepfaiher, who
lives at Salem. Del, told him nine
weeks ago tomorrow 90 leave as ne
t,e lstcpfaihcrD. had too many chill
drcn 90 care for. Mrs. LarrmOre,
the bOy's mother. realized that her
husbands words were only too true
and she advised Billy 10 be- a good
boy as she kissed him farewell.
In speaking of his existence the last
nine weeks Billy today said he spent
two 10 three weeks on various farms
and when hc took the money from
the Negros home he wanted 30 buy
candy and a rifle because other boys
had them.
After Billy had been given a bath at
the Tinsman home last night and his
supper he was taken on an autOmO-
bile ride and when he spied a trolley
car at Maryland avenue and Cedar
street he shouted, 20. gee, look at
that" 70 was the first trolley car the
boy had ever seen and from ther
until he was taken back TO the Tins
Wan home, his evening was one
round Of pleasure.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TEACHER WATTS
FOR APOLOGY
Meanwhile Mrs. Nelson
Says Her Contract With
Board Holds Good
EDITOR HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY

Expecting the Board Of Public Edu-
Gallon 10 keep TO ITS contract with
rer as a teacher In the Howard High
school and 10 ray her salary as lony
as the contract is in force. Mrs Alice
Dunbar Nelson, colored teacher OF
English in the Howard Hfsh school.
declared today She had not received
any reply from her letter sent 10 A..
Ray W0Oten, cOlOred, principal of the
Howard school. who relieved her Of
her teaching dulles last Monday. Just
what action, if any, will be taken by
the Board Of Public Education at the
meeting on next Monday night. is un-
unknown, but as George ROmmel,
president OF the board. has already
stated that the principals OF the city
schools have no right TO suspend
teachers, the matter will likely be
discussed at the meeting
Efforts 10 locate Mr.. W0oten this
morning failed
The Wilmington Advocate. a Noero
newspaper in lst issue today comments
on the lock OUT Of Mrs. Nelson be
cause she absenled herself from her
studies on Friday a week ago TO at
tend t. Social Justice Conference at
Marion, Ohio. The editorial in part
reads.
"The schools Of Wilmington have
come 20 a sorry pass. A precedent
has been established in them which
must be followed by an teachers. col
Ored and white. Republican and Dem
ocrat. male and female. No teacher
may be absent now unless she has a
written permit from her principal
She may awake In the morning IN
unconscious, deliriOus. or she may be
injured in an accident. No matter
She must 20 10 her school. obtain a
written permit from her principal
then 60 home. and return to uncon-
sciOusness or dclirium. But under no
condition must she dream Of being III
without said written permit"
In her letter TO Principal WOoter
/ Mrs Nelson demands an apology fOi
refusing TO allow her to continue heI
work at the school.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
COULD NOT TALK
AGAINST BAND
Firemen's Parade interrupt
ed Democratic Rally at
Majestic Theatre
SENATOR ROBINSON
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Music and noise in connection with
the ilremen's parade last night. inter
fcrrCd 10 such an extent with the
Democratic meeting in the Majestic
Theatre that at one time senator Jo-
seph r. Robinson OF Arkansas, who
was speaking, had to stop until the
parade and band passed.
The meeting was fairly we'll at
tended and in addition 10 Senator
Robinson an address was also made
by former senator Willard Salisbury.
Senator Robinson devoted most of his
time 10 defending the League of Ma
lions while Mr.. salisbury talked on
local issues and accused the Repub-
lican administration Of the state.
county and city OF being eXlraVagant.
Among the men on the stage were
Henry r. lsaacs, state chairman
Eben b. Frazer, Mayor Of Newark and
county chairman: Timothy j. Mooney,
CITY chairman: Josiah Marvel, VII
liam ID. Mullin. the Rev. L. w
Wells. j. Harvey. Nnlieman. Mar
tin r. Mealey. Charles r.
Curley; Representative John Edward
McNabb, nominee for State senator
from the second district; Charles p,
Saylor, treasurer " the county com
mitlee; r. Henry Gr.er street and
Sewer Commissioner; Thomas "
Siayion. J. Frank Davis and Dr
| Thomas r.. Cooper.
Mr. salisbury presided. He said
I there were many in Wilmington who
must have voted for him, because
Wilmington normally was from
/ 1900 to 1900 Republican. and he had
been beaten in the city by only 6t
votes"
Mr.. Salisbury took a fling at col
ored voters. declaring the "Republi-
can party was backed by Negroes
why. IL even has been reduced ia
the level OF nominating Negro corn
doctor ON dts ticket he declared
I'm the next election" he added. "thf
Negroes ought 30 insist on having q
Negro nominated by the Republicans
/ for Governor
senator Robinson. defending th'
League Of Nations plan as dictated
| by President Wilson lie declared thai
/ If ornaments were reduced there
60 4 be on wars because nations
w.ud have nothing 10 fight with; b,
[ 81 esscd The commercial boycott,
and assailed Elihu Root and Senator
/ Lodge. the former for refusing TO di-
i Vulge plans for another type o
/ League. and the other for. opposing
the Wilson plan.
The Senator was in the midst Of Z
| plea for lreland's cause when On,
| fremen's parade began passing. d"
can't talk against the noise outside.
! he exclaimed. Then he sat down ant
| the orchestra struck up.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
LOAD OF LIQUOR
LOST in TRANSIT
Escapes Baltimore Dry Of
hcers and Pushes on
Through Delaware
NO TRACE FOUND
OF IT IN THIS CITY

LOST-One motor truck. loaded
with whiskcy. Believed 90 be
somewhere ON a road In Delaware.
Was last seen leaving Baltimore.
bound north. Information con-
cernlng same viii be thankfully
received by W. TruXton Boyco.
Federal Prohibition Director for
Delaware.
Bowling along the highways either
In Delaware or lower PcnnsN lNdnld,
IS a motor truck bearing a cargo of
About 1880 o'clock this mornins
the telephone In the federal prohibit
iion headquarters in the United states
Engineer Building, Sixth and kine
srects. tinkled. A member OF pirec-
tor Boycc's stan Of night and day run
chasers answered.
ITS Baltimore calling" he said
"and Baltimore says a truck load ol
whiskey has got away from IL.
Instantly the dry shop was IN mo-
tion. .
"The truck escaped from the Balii.
more office early This morning. con
iiDued the man at The telephone. - i
was last seen going north toward WI.
mInglon. Baltimore says. Get H.
Director Boyce and his chief of stan
Israel Howard. buckllns on their sid'
arms. haslenpd Immediately TO confer
ence with Chief George Black, at th'
police station. The chief listened
then he sent out messages 10 his min
ions 10 be on the watch.
Up 20 o'clock this afternoon m
trace OF the truck and rs ardent spirit
had been found. Prohibition agents
then were OF the opinion that us driN
ers had got so early a start lhat thl
load had passed through Nllminslol
before Baltimore got out its warning
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ELEVENTH WARD
WOMEN HOLD RALLY

Mrs. +. +. Bach and Deputy Alior-
ney-General p. Warren Green. ad-
dressed a meeting Of Republican WO-
me nof the Eleventh ward at No. 10
school. at Oak and Harrison streets
last night
Mrs. Bach told why women should
register and vote the Republican
ticket. She urged the w0mn 20 study
the use OF the ballot, and answered "a
number Of questions from the audi
cncc
Mr.. Green explained the salient
points of the League Of Nations and
reasons for voting the Republican
ticket In consequence.
Women voters Of The Eleventh ward
syere invited 90 join the Republican
men Of the ward I'M a mass meeting
next Tuesday night at the Eleventh
Ward Republican Club on Oak street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
VERA CRUZ SHAKEN;
RESIDENTS in PANIC

MEXlCO CITY. oct. o. united
prcssl.- An earthquake In ihe State
of Vera Cruz Yesterday. wrecked the
country for miles and damaged a NUM-
hCr Of villages. according 90 fragment
tary reports received here today.
Communication with the Affected
district was Interrupted.
Inhabitants were reported In panic
nIghl
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
'WASHY' FIREMEN
WITH Us AGAIN

Members of the Washington fire
company who attended The Firemen's
Convention in Allentown. Pa. several
days This week returned home last
night. They were met at the B. and
u. railroad station by the cat Bird,
Club. an organization OF ilremen and
tho Moose band and escorted To the
clubhouse Of the Firemen's Volunteer
Relief Association where a smoker
and dance was given.
Robert Aiken was grand marshal.
assisted hv Emmett Morrow Richard
b Quinn and Edward Crawford. The re-
turning nremen were greet along
'the line Of march bv members of the
other local fire companies, who had
their apparatus stationed at various
points. with a blaze OF red light and
ssparklers. and the ringing OF fire bells
and gOngs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
sun GLARE CAUSES
AUTO TROLLEY CRASH

Blinded by the glare OF the sun
SHINING on his windshield, +. W. Holt
OF keltOn, Pa. ran his automobile
into car OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company al
Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street. This morning badly damaging
the automobile and doing slight dam
axe 10 the side OF the trolley car.
David Holt, aged II years, OF kelton,
Pa. who was in the automobile, was
thrown against the windshield and
severely cut about the head and face.
He was eiven treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital being taken
there by C.. l.. Gale, 1924 Mcdowell
street.
The trolley car was in charge 0f J.
C.. Lewis, mOtOrman, Of Rose Hill,
and Bryan Conlin. conductor, 1911
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
CITY'S HEALTH NOT
SO GOOD THIS WEEK

The weekly report OF vital STA
fistics issued al noon today by Secre-
tary Howard r. Frantz, OF the Board
OF Health, shows an increase in the
number OF cases OF transmissible dis
cases over last week. ~ being Pc
ported as follows: Diphiheria, Z:
typhoid fever, 2: whooping cough, ?:
scarlet fever, 4. There was one death
from scarlet fever and one from
diphtheria
Thirty-hrce marriages. 32 births
and As deaths were reported For the
corresponding week " last year "a
marriages. % births and % deaths
were reD0ripd
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
READING FIREMEN
DOWN RIVER TODAY

Fifty members Of the Schuylkill
Fire Company Of Reading. Pa, who
arrived here yesterday as guests OF
taken on a ride down the Delaware
Bay this morning. The ilremen left
here at 9 o'clock and on their return
al , O'Clock will be entertained at a
dinner by the local flremen.
The Reading ilremen we're enter
tanned al a smoker and dance ai the
| Independence hall last ghi
The fremen will leave here tomor-
row night for their home iOwa
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Y. Nj. R. c. SMOKER
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Members OF the Young Mems Repuh-
lican Club have arranged 20 mold a
smoker and club night celebration at
headquarters. $40 King street, next
Friday evening The program Will
include musie by an orchestra. singing
by the Harding Coolidge Glee Club
and addresses.
Those who viii speak are: U. s.
senator l.. n. Ball. Secretary OF Sia.e
Everett G. Johnson. Judge d. %. Hast
ngs and w $. Hilles.
The various STATE and county can
didales Will also make addrtsses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Elwood Davis. Negro. ~ years old.
was arrested today by Detective Nc
Coy and Constable Wilmington.
charged with attempted felonious as
sault on Mrs. Ellis Sarton. the young
wife Of his employer, Ellis Sarton
living at the Buck
The Offense Us said 90 have been
committed last Wednesday evening.
As Mrs. SartOn was walking in a dark
place when assaulted she could n6I
positively Identify her assailani.
crime TO the detective. Mrs. SartOn was
not injured. as by wrestling with her
assailant, she released herself and
mad her escape.