davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
GREEKS AND BULCARIANS
NOT ON FRIENDLY TERMS

Several clashes between Greek de-
tachments and Bulgarian bands along
the frontier are reported from
Thrace. Dispatches from Janina, Al
bania, indicate troubled situation
in that country. :2. - - %& !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
RECORD NUMBER PASS -~%
-, Is NAVAL, ACADEMY EXAMS.

Ei9hty-one enlisted men Of the
navy and marine corps, a record num-
Der, passed the recent examination
for entrance to the naval academy, it
was announced by the navy depart
ment. The highest number prior to
this year was So, in 1918. Ten Of the
81 who passed this year were in the
naval service. -. (. = .y5;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
isle will be at home after October
/, lat Crookston. $.:s ~: :, \: ~. i.

I: I, Miss Ruth Mitchell Of St. Cloud
arrived in the city this morning g
attend the meetings Of the League Of
Women Voters to be held here today
and tomorrow. She is also visiting
at the home Of her brother, H. z. Nit
chell, at 1912 Minnesota avenps.: She
expects to, leave here Wednesday for
Wad4na where she will attend sim
liar meetings Of the league. .,,, ~ !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
Northwestern News
SUMMER COURSE OPENS il ~.
49,. WITH LARGE ENROLMENT

:. Aberdeen, S. D., June z8'-1"o
hundred and seventy-fve girls and
boys from Brown, Day, Sphinx and ad-
jacent counties are today attending
the annual boys and girls short
course and camp meeting at the Nor
thern Normal school, for this week:
: Courses in live stock and grain
judging have been arranged WINE
the girls have courses In domestic
science. ~. ~ ~ .S''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
FRENCH SISTERS OPEN = -
- ! MARKHAM COFFEE SHOP

=: With q complete line OF plain and
fancy sundaes, soft drinks, light
lunches, box lunches and dainty spee
cialties, Miss Lillian and Lott 3
French have opened what is known g &
the Markham Hotel Coffee Shop IL
that part of the hotel which WA
formerly occupied by the Markham
hotel ,ciubroon,s. The: shop will be
open from 8 a. m. until II P. m. every
'day and the public is invited to cal
ut any time between. these hours,
The management. assures every: pat,
ron that the Coffee Shop is prepared
to please all. -. e. '$~,..1 i :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
PRESIDENT ESTRADA III ::a.
y $$E CONFINED in JAIL

+. Former President Estrada Cabrera
of Guatemala is; now confined in pri-
son at Guatemala City, the state de-
partment was advised by the Amer:
can legation there. The legation said
the Guatemala authorities explain
this action as a precaution against
possible mob attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE TURNS !,
+, OUT GRADUATE BAKERS

Minneapolis, June 2S..-The first
class OF bakers ever recognized by the
American association Of the baking
industry was graduated from Dun:
woody institute here today and more
than two hundred members of the
association were, here. for the COM
mencemer1t. "% 3 ~.,t'& : @'a,'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
ROASTING CRASsHoPPERS y.
~ -: IN MANITOBA

Winnipeg, Man., June 2S.-They're
roasting grasshoppers In southern
Manitoba. III, *.
The crop pests have become 50 pre-
valent that the government purchased
asphalt burners which run over the
roads and edges of the fields shooting
flames. downward to Kill of the hop
pers and scorching the ground 70
such a depth, that eggs are DESTROYED.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
LICENSED 70 MARRY

License to marry was granted by
the office: Of the clerk of district
court on Saturday to Adolph Roy
johnson and Emma Lillevig, and
Wilfred Case and Rose Theresa Bill
inRs,: both of this CITY,, The. latter
couple were united in marriage vest
erday by. Rev. JohnaJ. 7. Philippe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
CUBAN DELEGATES OF
ROTARY CLUB SAIL FOR N. Y

Delegates from several Cuban TO
tartan clubs sailed from Havana for
New York Wednesday by invitation
of New Y ork rotarians, on a visit in
the interest Of trade between this
country and the United States. The
Gubans are bringing with them s IA
for New York. rotaflans
s, 600 5three-ounce sacks Of sugar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Fairmont, June 28.-1ne annual
midsummer meeting Of the Southern
Minnesota Medical association opensd
this afternoon. A banquet will be
staged tonight after which scientific
program will be staged. Entertain
ment for the visiting physicians has
been arranged. $500
er phe sessions last two days. .,sla.,. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
:THRAcE AUTONOMY !,
. u ~: PROCLAIMED BY TURKS

;, Col. JafartTayar, Turkish command
ant At Adrianople, has proclaimed the
autonomy Of eastern Thrace. He has
also disavowed the porte and formed
"a cabinet, according to a dispatch
from, ,Dedeagatch, forwarded by the
sHavas correspondent at Athens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
GRAIN AND HAY
- !, a.. s},..-r - - ~
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
Beans, brown, 5cwt. -. ......t. 81
Eggs, per dozen ....... 1900 ss
IButtcrfat !. -. +. -. 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
s;r ~
HIDES:
n Z: > z:= @;%*> :, < y, /, xiii" al
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

,WANTED-Boy to- learn bakery
= trade. Apply at Koors Bros.
4 sPhbne:626. - e y 6-28tf
n. IL T. YaaSg i vi -, *1:y',. as.y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

Bemidji friends and relatives have
received announcement of the mar
riage jat Crookston on. June 26, of
Miss Helen Gertrude Strander to Will
liam Lloyd Carlisle. Miss, Strander is
well: known here, having visited sew
eral summers at the home of her
uncle, %. G. Rood. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
Markets. cAL AND FOREIGN
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Hogs, H.. =. lvo-30c
Dressed beef. pound /, -. lxc-lA6
Turkeys. live. pound - ~. lOc-46c
Old Toms. live, pound 4. 4, !. :. !. 36c-3O
Geese, i've. pound W.. u. j. So, .'36c 3Oc
Hens; 1 IL. and ovss i. 80, ~. ~. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
LIVE POULTRY ).

Turkeys 8 lbs. up Z. ..."... soc
Turkeys, small and thin. AT value
Geese, IL lbs. and up. fat ..:. 16c.
Ducks, rat 49,. ...... 1850. llC
Hens, heavy. 4 lbs. and over. 80. zoe
Hens, 5lbs.s up, fat 80. ZOO
Dressed poultry, SC per pound over
@ live stock. ..&, .5..>.' - -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

O.. M. Skinvik, deputy sheriff, re.
turned last evening from Baudette,
where he has been attending court.
Mr.. Skinvik brought back an insane
person who was committed to- the
asylum at Fergus Falls this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

FOR sale Player piano, Story 4:
!. Clark Good as new. A. T.. Doe
- I'LL Minnesota ave. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
GRAIN AND HAY
VEG E1'A.ELi!0.s
!: !. A;.EA..'Til.s''

u1U1VVU SeS1svs =. M, = a :.
b. L. The following prices were
1t time Of going toSpreseDf to-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

y: Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pom Griffin and their sister,
Mrs. Palmer, Of Vancouver, are
spending ten days at Bemidji. They
have taken the Deichert cottage.
Grand Forks Herald. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

Feat ure|'S
Exclusive J y !: !. !.
"Goose : Neck ,,,l
s s. n tube ,lt' !.
enabling the Vic
tor stylus to fol-
low the record cor
grooves with. un-, !.
erring accuracy ia,
Modifying doors
may be opened
wide, thereby.
giving the tone
in its fullest vol
ume; Or doors %
may - be set at
any degree. grad
u',lalt;iIi,g the vol
= ume of tone to
exactly suit every !.
requirement.. t. L I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

You can purchase this Model
Nv Victrola, together. with a col
lection Of Victor records, on
terms so easy that you will never
miss the money. tits just the ma
chine for an apartment or small
home, requires but little room,
and is easily portable from place
to place. . .:3 *>: -. Il
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Baby Llama Vies WIN Monkeys
For Fauor at Geological Park
Keeper Guarding Him From Flock

can introduce him to the flock
When he is a week old Head Keep
er Blackburn thinks 1t will be safe
to trust him to the curiosity Of his
relatives, and the thousands of Wis
itors who are pouring out to the
Zoo each day. .-..-
The llamas are the most cruious
animals in the world. with the ex-
ception of humans" says Blackburn,
"and while they would not inten-
tionally hurt the baby, IL isn't safe
to trust him to them until his legs
are strong enough TO hold him up.
and carry him after-his mother in
the big yard" ...
In appearance the baby Is very
like a lamb. with the same woolly
white coat and pleading. soft black
eyes. His mother. Lady" is of
the very best breed of llamas. and
is regarded as an unusually fine
animal. Like her baby. her coat
is a soft white. though the red clay
of the llama yard keeps the gen.
tie creature hustling to keep her
coat soft and clean.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM BALLOTS,
N. Y. Legislators Hold Party
Members Disloyal and
Unfit for Office.

Albany. n. Y, March 30.-The five
suspended Socialist members of the
New York Assembly were declared
disloyal and unworthy of their
seats. in the majority report OF the
judiciary committee, filed today.
A minority report, filed by Will
liam S. Evans, one of the thirteen
members of the committee. asserts
that, while the five Socialists have
been proven disloyal. the assembly
has no constitutional right to pre-
scribe loyalty as a test of eligibility
for its members, and urges they be
reseated.
Regarding evidence tending to
show the Socialist party is a revo-
lutionary body, Evans says:
I'VE cannot try and acquit or
convict the Socialist party"
The majority report recommends
that the assembly vote to declare
August Claessens, Louis Waldman,
Charles Solomon. Samuel A. Dewitt
and Samuel Orr.
1t holds that all charges made
against them on the opening day of
the session have been fully sus-
tanned: that the Socialist party has
been proven to advocate force and
violence for overthrow of the Unit
ed States government and that the
American Socialists are in full ac-
cord and sympathy with the Rus
sian Soviet government
Further. the majority report
urges legislation which would, in
effect, prevent the Socialist party
from occupying a place on the Of
fetal ballot.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Secretary Meredith Joins
$100 Y. w. c. A. Club

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and secre-
tary Of Agriculture Edwin T. Mere
dith were announced at yesterday
afternooD,s meeting as new members
Of the Hundred Dollar Club for the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion drive for $4,000 to make up
the years budget.
Although the drive is entering its
final days with more than $4,000
still to collect, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
head of the Executive Committee, is
optimistic.
The figures reported last night by
the various teams for their colIec-
tion for the previous twenty-four
hours amounted up to $2.222.36. and
about $500 pledged. which brings
the total to $22,656.S3.
The youngest contributors were
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson's little
grandchildren-the Chandler chill
dren-who personally gave Mrs
Lansing IS which they had collected
from the chauffeurs and maids of
their household.
Today is TO be the final day for
general collections. and the big
business and professional women's
division with its thirteen teams is
to celebrate the closing of the drive
this evening with a second stunt
night" and supper.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
SEEKS TO BUY
MT. ALTO INN
Measure In Congress Con-
templates Purchase as
Hospital Site.

Purchase of Mount Alto Inn. on
Wisconsin avenue, as the site for a
Public Health Service hospital in the
District was called for in q Joint
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative John
W. Langley Of KeAtucky, chairman
Of the Committee on Public Build
irgs and Grounds.
The inn. formerly occupied by the
National School Of Domestic Art, has
been rented for some time as q hos
pital for wounded soldiers. sailors
and Marines.
The resolution authorizes its pur-
chase at s46o.oo0. As the act of
March 3. 1919, provided S55o.000 for
the purchase of a site and erection
of a hospital in the District, $50, 900
is available for remodeling and ad-
ditions.
Mount Alto Inn Is on one of the
highest spots in the District. One
of its buildings housed the Billy
Sunday party during the evange-
lists two-month stay in the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
LAYS TROUBLES
TOBURNT FOOD
Thomas Cooley, Defending
Divorce Suit, Declares
Wife Bad Cook.

With a blanket denial or charges
of infidelity, Thomas Cooley. office
manager in the War Risk Bureau
defended himself against his wife's
charges in the suit for divorce she
is bringing in the Circuit Court in
Baltimore.
Il never wore pajamas in my life
and never owned any,I said Cooley
in answering the charges of detec-
tives hired by Mrs. Cooley, who
testified that they had seen him
sand the correspondent together er
negligee.
Broken ideals and burnt dinners
were alleged by Cooley to be the
true cause of his marital unhappi-
ness.
Il had ideals of married life and
what a wife should be-" he saId,
but they were crushed" Shortly
after marriage, he said. his wife
had served him with meals burned
to a crisp"
Cooley characterized the Alabama
farm where he, his wife and the
alleged correspondent lived on a
community basis, as Jonah" and
denied embracing the cooperative
housekeeper in his joy because she
was coming to live with them.
Godey's testimony will be re-
sumed tomorrow when he is eX-
pected to explain incidents sur
rounding charges that he and the
correspondent met in the chicken
coop behind the barn on many mid
nights and afterwards had supper
together in the farmhouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
QUESTIONAIRES SHOW
SOLDIERS WANT BEER

Soldiers. sailors and Marines VINO
served in the world wsr want light
wine and beer. some sort of a
bonus, and are against universal
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BISHOP .TOOPEN
CHURCH DRIVE
Flying Squadron = to Be
Guests Of Honor at
Dinner.

Bishop william F. Mcdowell. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
open the interchurch world move
ment meeting at the, Washington
Hotel. April s, 1t was announced last
night. The bsnediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.
of the Church of the Covenant.
The Invitations to the meeting at
the washington Hotel, which is to
take the form OF dinner. were sent
out LAST night.
The number of guests will be lin
tied to 600. The guests of honor at
the dinner will include q "fiying
squadron" from New York, headed
by John II. Rockefeller. jr., and DIR.
John X. Mott. Vice President Mar
shall, Speaker Gillett and other
prominent men.
Tho scope and plans of the inter-
church world movement, which pro-
roses to advance Christianity by the
use of the fund of s33e, 100000 now
being sought, was explained to the
Optimist Club at a meeting yester-
day by c. Melvin Sharpe. local di-
rector.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
WILSON'S TRIP
PLANS MATURE
President to Leave for
: Woods Hole by
May IS.

President Wilson probably will
leave for Woods Hole. Mass, where
he will spend the summer months at
the home of Charles r. Crane, Of
Chicago, by May is.
1t is expected the lease for the
Crane home will be signed today.
Joseph p. Murphy. assistant chief
of the Secret Service. and Col. Ed
ward w. Smithers, who for years
have arranged Presidential trips,
have been at Woods Hole since
Sunday. working on the details for
the trip and the Presidents occu-
pancy of the Crane home. They are
expected to return to Washington
tomorrow when a final set of plans
will be drawn. giving the details Of
the proposed trip.
The chief executive is expected to
leave within six weeks. whether
Congress is in session or not.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
REDS SPARE u. S.
CRUISER, ATTACK
ALLIED WARSHIPS
CoNTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
office admitted this defeat practical
ly eliminated the anti-Bolsheviki
movement in South Russia.
Great Britain backed Denikine
heavily. supplying him with arms,
foodstuffs and munitions.
Poles Repulse Bolsheyfki.
The Poles are everywhere repuls-
ing the Bolsheviki, Prince Lubo-
mirski. Polish Minister here. yester-
day informed Secretary of State
Colby.
The reports that the Poles had
withdrawn from Warsaw, that they
had evacuated Wilma and that Pad
erewski had been exiled from his
native land were denied following
the conference. Paderewski, 1t was
said, is visiting in Switzerland at
his own wish.
Additional Bolsheviki forces have
been brought up from the Denikine
front in the attack on Poland, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at
the Polish legation yesterday from
the War ONCE at Warsaw.
The Poles have taken numbers of
prisoners, and also cannon and ma
chine guns, the dispatch said.
1t added that on the Caucasian
front, the Bolshevists have occu-
pied Armavir, the head of the rail-
way to the Black Sea port of
Juapse.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
HOOVER MAY
HEED CALL TO
MEET ISSUES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
upon him to do SO was inordinateiy
heavy, but it failed TO move him.
Republicans Like Himself.
Last night, If 1 am not mistaken,
Hoover was at a dinner party, in
cIudlng. eight or ten distinguished
members of the Republican party.
Y have no authority for stating 4.
was finally at their instigation that
he decided to act. But there can
be no doubt that they talked to
him, as many leading New York
Republicans have been talking to
me for week.
What they said to me was sub
stantially this-that the moment
Hoover confessed his Republicanism
in terms that were understandable.
Republicans by the thousand wound
flock to his standard. They would
be Republicans like himself-"afili-
of the party" They would be Re-
publicans. who were tired of "or-
ganization" domination. of worn
out partyisms, OF machine leaders
and of backward-looking PARTISAN
ship.
As to the political aspect of Mr..
Hoover's pronunciamento, his friends
in New York say that he now has
become fully accredited Presidential
timber. Republicans who like him
but have hitherto not considered him
regular" enough from party
standpoint, con forthwith espouse
his cause with a good party con-
science. He has become "one of
them"
Michigan Votes Monday.
In States like California and
Michigan, where Hoover's name
some time ago was placed on the
primary tickets without consulta-
tion with or approval by him, Re-
publicans. II is expected, will now
support him openly and enthusiast
tically. Michigan, which votes at
primaries next Monday. April s.
ought to be Of keynote significance.
Hoover's name is understood to be
on both the Republican and DEM
ocratic ballots there. Michigan Is
the first State to vote for candidates
direct. instead of delegates. Hoover
sentiment Is known Ito be strong.
Today's developments are certain to
stimulate 1t.
The proposed Chicago. conference
OF Hoover Club delegates, scheduled
for some time between April 10 and
10. viii not be held. II never had
Mr.. Hoover's approval. He feared
1t would ssvor, protestations to the
contrary Notwithstanding, Of being |
an incubator Of a third party.
Hoover has consistently and insist
emily. opposed any third marty rnova 4
ment on his behalf. He Is a Re- |
publican. He will accept the Re-
publican nomination 'if II Is de- |
napded" of him. i know that some |
of his staunchest Republican friends
have been urging him. In case Chi
cago rejects him. not to turn deaf |
ear to San francisco. II q call should |
come from that direction.
But there, Is not the slightest in
dication that Hoover either wants |
or. would accept the Democratic
nomination.
tPubiic Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

military training. according 10 the
officers OF the Rank and Fae Vet
Grams Associstion. Inc. who an
nounced the result of q question:
aire sent out on these subjects
recently. The headquarters here
has heard from the majority Of the
posts in thirty-eight States and
Alaska i
Reports on the sentiment OF the
former service men are still being
received, said 8. Lovenbein. chair
man of the executive committee or
the association, who presided at
the meeting held at COZ r street
northwest, last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Washington street cars are pla-
carded this week with announcement nj
that Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey are in
Producing their new baby at the
Washington Geological Park. but
William *. Blackburn, head keeper,
is keeping secret the presence of a
new arrival even more interesting
than the baby monkey.
In the llama house on the hill top
near the entrance to the Zoo Park.
"Eady," the Zoos prize llama, is
trying to teach a promising young
ster how to stand on four very
unsteady white legs so that she
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
CHAUFFEUR FREED
OF KILLING CHARGE

James T. Holmes. colored. charged
with running down with an automo-
bile and killing Ramsley Raines. an
insurance collector. at Fourth and
Q streets northwest on November
20. 1919. was acquitted of a charge
of manslaughter yesterday in Grim
inal Court before Justice Gould.
Rosie Brown. colored. charged with
shooting Policeman John W.. Pur-
cell. also colored. OF the Second pre-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
EAGLIN BEGINS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Trial Of Negro Charged with
Attacking War Worker
On IN Rockville.
GIRL TELLS HER STORY
Testimony Is Heard Pri-
vately by Judges In
Their Chambers.
GIRL TELLS HER STORY
Especial to The washington
HeraId.)

Rockville, Nd. March so.-The
trial OF Forrest Eaglin, q young
Washington negro charged with at
tempting to assault Miss Mary Saun-
ders, q war worker in the War De-
partment at Washington. on July
5 last. began in the Circuit Court
here today before Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner and Associate Judges
Edward c. Peter and Glenn II.
Worthington. Former Judge James
l. Pugh, Of Washington. and Thomas
Dawson. of Rockville. are defending
the prisoner. The prosecution is be-
ing conducted by States Attorney
Thomas l. Dawson and former
States Attorney Albert NJ. Bouic.
the latter having been appointed
by the court at the request of
States Attorney Dawson.
Heard In Chambers.
Miss Saunders was ono of the first
witnesses for the State. The judges
decided to hear the testimony in
their chamber.
Miss Saunders did not positively
identify EagIin as the man who at
tackled her, but said he was of the
same general appearance as her as
sailant and that she believed he was
the man.
She testified she was attacked
about 3:15 o'clock the afternoon OF
July as she was on her way from
the car line at Chevy Chase to her
boarding house at Somerset. She
said her assailant first demanded
that she give him money, and that
when she refused he followed her
and then grabbed her. He choked
her, she swore, by wrapping 4 piece
of rope around her neck, dragged
her considerable distance into some
bushes. Knocked her Iown and at
tempted to assault her.
Pretended to be Dead.
She pretended to be dead, she said,
and the man put his head to her
heart to see il she were still alive
and then procured a stone and
struck her several times on the head
with IL. She fought him, she testi-
fed, and he was finally frightened
Off
When arrested, Eaglin declared h :
had not been in Montgomery County
on the day of the assault, insisting
that he had spent the entire day in
Washington. Witnesses who know
the accused declare they saw him
near the scene of the attempted as
sault shortly after Its occurrence.