davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

Ton ptl briugs otg
IN regular Ioaur
tat's AZ a. Fan
gitis trteo5bsre no
'orpttoH Sthduetap'o
fistuos. bisotnoe.
~poitaasuot yttes
'ami ale lubrtllHeH b
EEesr alt uusr's,
Er'lGg at prove
ttit. ar Ncu 0lef
iItitpsrs a,rurl As
GcTtUtte Silitr5 ar
mt nuDsustt a. mar u
on 'u~lo,ommsuI4srs FIT
ru utroeusberemt:
Abierptipn Rethef
Ns lvnFR Swfp rugeN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
Yilcs.
Sr. Gan Sled bar iuubet Ggte
g~in0ring. bpllte belbreoer
SniIuDer.
Seno Sort for Sollars Ersue irit

<d buem'ombel't llnsros al TILES tnG
morrbOIoerj gler ut bette ubegrGuieos Ill.
tuo <enO % BIN aorssie, 90 omeddeuoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

g. u. Sorting, Ell oel6duenoe
adnia5 Sarmcr, Tiger ban Far
tllta8et tnOe %uuo / 3egt on er I
en- beere olntiuOeIig bel6reo itoeu
ban toa Sarlac, cn0 bon Bar oGret
pda mango War.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
Sra Erniric Tarm, isis.

-. :.93%3 so: ::s 900 80 : { 80: &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
READ MAN SION PROPOSAL.

Editor Every Evening Dear Sirs:-
Referring 90 your editorial IN the Every
Evening under date Of June 23, 1920,
headed BUY the Read Mansion"
thought YOU would be Interested TO know
that Mrs Border Bowman now owns that
property. She was very much interested
in the editorial and we both feel that your
efforts should be appreciated.
Mrs. Bowman has a great interest In
that property, sentimentally and hnan-
ciallv. II was the place where she was
horn and number Of her ancestors lived
in that home She. herself, was married
there. II j. true that efforts have been
made 90 influence her 90 dismantle the
house and remove the wood carvings and
doors hat she has always hoped that some
movement could he started whereby
the home would be maintained in its
present condition.
Ii might he Of interest 20 the public
a, large 20 know that she would be very
nlcaSed 90 cooperate in any movement to
make that home historic place of inter
.st and would contribute in money to that
,nd.
Yours very truly,
Border Bowman.
Springfield, o., July j, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
EXPECT SALE OF
UNION PARK HOMES
Residents to be Given Chance TO
Buy Houses Within
Six Months.
IL is rumored that within short time

IL il rimored that within short time
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
place the sos houses in Union ParE p
dens on sale. These model houses,
the well-paved and well-lighted streets
are very attractive and II is expected that
should they bo sold, ready buyers will he
found among those living in them now.
Several months ago at the request of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation an
appraisal of the properties was made
under the direction of Colonel Weller T..
Slower, Of the assessment board II was
thought at the time that this Indicated
that they were to be sold
At the present time the houses ARE all
rented Recently numerous residents
have made inquiries rs To the possibilities
of buying their homes, and have been
told that the houses will not be placed ON
sale for another six months.
The tract on which the houses stand,
was purchased during the war by the
Liberty Land Company. acting as the
agent Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. for approximately $4,000 The
houses were erected on the land 10 care
for the increasing number Of government
shipyard workers living here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
VACATION SCHEDULE FOR
POLICE ANNOUNCED

Vacations for the officers and patrol
men of the Police Department have been
announced as follows:
July 2O-Sergeant Donohoe, Patrol
men l.. p. Skepski, Cats, Taylor Brown,
John Scott, Ward, Abele, Hynson and
Detective kempski
July 27-Sergeant Lewis, Patrolmen
Lynch, Reilly, A. j. McGranary, Gold,
T.. b. Johnson, Powell, Britain, Traynor
and Reese.
August Sergeant Fox, Patrolmen
Morrow, Sheehy, Abrahams, Sherwin,
Sutton, Blackiston, Cook, Davidson and
Detective Mcdonnell.
August 1O-Sergeants McDermott and
Tucker, Patrolmen Fisher, Snyder, Gam
BILE, Graham, A. Devenney, McGillion,
Elliott and Foreman.
August l7-Scrgeant Mcbride, Patrol
men Bradford, Massey, G. A. McGran-
airy, Pierce, Barr, Carey, Curlett, Gay
nor, Jordan.
August Sergeant Crozier, Patrol
men Dutton, Wallace, Walker, Nc
keown, Nirdcn, Neasey, Serson, Tucker
Atwcll, Bowman.
August 3l-Scrgeant Devenish, Patrol
men McAteer, Robinson, Paynter, l..
Johnson, b. SlSepske, T.. Devenney,
Bamcs.
September Sergeant keyser, Patrol
men Burns, West, Testa, Groll, Roden-
hiser.
September 1i-Detective Mahoney.
September 2S-Patrolman Gross
October 5-Patrolman Bullock, De
tcctive J. c. Riley.
October 12-Patrolmen Dawson, Hick-
man.
November 15-Sergeant Hahn, Patrol
men Burchenal, Mcdaniel. Grussemeyer,
Hawke, :. ID. Scott, Collins.
All vacations commence at o'clock
on each Tuesday morning and end at 8
O'Clock the following Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Four Hurt i'm Auto Accident.

Three men were slightly injured on
Saturday evening when the machine IN
which they were riding skidded and turn
ed turtle on account of tire blow out.
On the Kennett Pike near the Columbia
road. Their injuries were dressed ut the
Homeopathic hospital where they gave
the names Joseph u. Lee Kennett Square.
Paul Jones. New York and Ezekiel Berry
while the fourth man refused to give his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SPEAKS ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS.
Rev. Williams Asks Open Air WOrshippers
For More American Missions.

Speaking on national problems Rev.
George G. Williams pastor of the McCabe
Memorial NJ. +. Church preached a
patriotic sermon to l, 500 persons Sunday
night in an open air service at Brandywine
Park. He pleaded for more American
missions in unciviized countries for the
Americanization and evangelization of the
foreigner who comes to America seeking
a new home and for an ERNEST effort to
stop all future wars.
The service was led by Rev. Chas
II. Bonner. Hanover Presbyterian church
and the song service WAS in charge of
William p. White. A band concert pre-
ceedod the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments by Every
Evening Readers.

Tn. r,ll name and address Of the writer
,as,~t ACCOMPANY eech letter. not neces-
artly Tor publication but as evidence of
u,.,s faith ANONYMOUS communica tions
viii h. ignored Publication Of letters does
not carry with u Endorsement by Every
Eyenus Of the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Woman Hurt by Auto.

Struck by an automobile on Delaware
avenue, near Madison street, Saturday
night, Mrs. Alice Low. as years old, 7l9
Monroe street, was slightly bruised and
after having her injuries dressed at Della
ware Hospital was permitted to 60 home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
CoIburn Visits Hays.

Charles III. Colburn, colored political
,cader. paid visit TO New York last
rhurrdsy and conferred with National
chairman Will II. Hays, and General
Coleman du Pont, national committeeman
rom Delaware.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Office Of DR.. J. A. Klopp over AL
kire's Store. Farmers Phone, No. So.
Call me day or night. Cts
Ace Arlington and son, Of Mound
City, were In our city, last Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. VIM. Sprecklemeyer and Mrs.
J. G. Byous, Of Corning, who were
here attending the county Sunday
school convention, last Wednesday,
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Wallace.
Mrs. John Schaeffer, ST., was Wis
iting last Wednesday at the Sam
Schaeffer home.
Mrs. VIM. Kyle and children, Of
Fillmore, came over last Tuesday and
made visit at the M. r. Cummings
and George Cummings homes, while
attending our street fair and carnival.
Miss Valera bankers, of Oregon,
spent several days last week at the
B. r. Mitchell home.
/ %. A. Williams sold an I. H. c.
Titan 1920 Kerosene tractor and three
bottom plcws TO Ed Burrier last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Fred Yandell and children
of Craig, came down Thursday and
visited a few days here at the Mrs,
J. II. Randall and Manning Hubbard
homes, and also in Oregon, returning
to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Veneen and
children, Of Denver, Colo, came in
last Wednesday night and are making
q visit around here and at New Point
with relatives and friends.
Lawrence Walker, of near Oregon,
had a car of sheep shipped In from
South Omaha, last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Cass took dinner and
spent the day, last Thursday, at the
p. ". Scott home.
Mrs. Nate Martin and children, of
Clarinda, Iowa, came down last Thurs
day and made n visit here with her
mother, Mrs. G. M. Waddle, returning
home Friday night.
Rev. Jewell Howard, Of Mound
City, began holding q meeting last
Sunday, Aug. 20, At the Benton
church. The meeting will continue
this week. Go md find . welcome.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Obisuary--Mrs. James Dozier.

Mary Anna King was born July 81,
1851, at Graham, Mo. Died, at her
home in the Union district, Sept. 2,
1920.
November Is, 1869, she was married
to Philip Retiring, who died in 1879.
Five children were born 10 this union,
two dying in 1879. Ara j., Mary r,
and John ID. are living and were pres
ent.
April 10, 1882, she was married to
James NJ. Dozier. She had always
made her home in Holt county.
When Is years Of age, she united
with the Christian church, and had
ever been n consecrated member. She
was a good mother, an affectionate
wife, good heighbor and was loved
by all.
She leaves a husband, three children
two sisters, Mrs. George Reeves, OF
Forest City; Mrs. Marina Sloan, OF
Wisconsin, and many other relati,e s
and host Of friends to mourn hci
departure.
Funeral service, at the home, Sept
3, 1920, conducted by Albert Martin
Of Forest City. Interment in Maple
Grove cemetery, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Obituary-Mary Hayworth. Goats.

Mary Hayworth-Coats was born in
Illinois, September rs, 1882, moving
with her parents to Iowa, where sue
was united in marriage to John Coats.
Mrs. Coats was reared in the Quaker
church, but soon otter her marriage
united with the Christian church. She
was the mother Of thirteen children,
eight boys and five girls-seven OF
these, with her husband, are now de-
ceased, and six are left. Those living
are: George and Martin Coats. OF
South Dakota; Harmon Coats, Of For.
est City, Mo-; Mrs. Minnie Keenc. Of
Stockton, Kansas; Mrs. J. II. Randall
Of Forest City, and John Coat. OF
Oregon. She also leaves 25 grand.
children and a. great-grandchildrcn
Mrs. Goats passed away at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Randall, in
Forest City, August 80.
The funeral services were conductc,
BY Rev. {. J. Chappell, pastor of tho
Forest City Methodist church, at the
Benton church, Tuesday afternoon
Aug. 81, at 2:30 o'clock, and inter.
ment was in the cemetery there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Forest City and Vicinity

Prizes awarded in the ladies' work:
silk Quilts-F'irst, Grace Elmer; Sec
ond, Mrs. Hugh Burner; third, Grace
Elmer.
Cotton Quilts--first, Mrs. Kate
Greiner, second, Mrs. G.. X. Norris;
third, Mrs. Ida Speer.
Knit bed spread-Mrs. G X. Norris
Crochet bed spread--Mrs. Jesse
Mills.
Crochet yoke-first, Mae Conner;
second, Esther Blachly.
Crochet center piece--first, Mae
Conner; second. Mrs. Henry Combs.
Crochet pillow top--first, Gala
Glass; second, Mrs. Jesse Mills.
Embroidered center piece-first
Mrs. Ida Speer; second, Mrs. Ida
Speer.
Embroidered pillow cases-Mrs. ID
N. Miller.
Point lace collar-Mrs. g. X. Norris
MIR. Erritt Williams was the pilot
Of the airplane, which went up here
Friday afternoon, with Frank Arm.
strong, OF Ponca City, Okla, making
the b,000-foot parachute leap from the
plane, which was certainly fine. A.
soon as Mr.. Armstrong and his para
chute dropped, Mr.. Williams gave a
big dip down to where the parachute
was and sailed around il until il land
cd on the ground safely with Mr.. Arm.
strong south of the II. l.. Everson
house, west Of town. Then Mr.. vii.
liams went back up in the plane again
and did few stunts. From here they
go to Bethany, Mo-, where Mr.. Arm.
strong is to make three leaps at the
county fair.
W. II. Beach, the pilot, took three
passengers, besides himself up at one
time. This Is the only plane arount
here that carries more than two pas
sengers. The pilot was a guest at the
C.. L.. Richardson home during his
stay in Forest City. We understand
that MIR. Beach took in around $4Ot
Sunday, taking the people rides.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Albert Martin and family spent
the day, Sunday, with Albert McKown
and family near Bigelow.
Marguerite Martin spent Sunday
with Elizabeth and Lucy Reynolds.
The Republican county central
committee met ut Forest City, Sat-
urday, Sept. 4th, and made the assess
ments on the candidates to carry on
the campaign this fall.
Glenn Hill, Of fortescue, spent q
few days the latter part of last week
at the J. NJ. Shumate home.
Mrs. Susie Bledsoe went to Mound
City, Saturday evening, and made a
few days visit with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs, Mont Elder, returning home
Monday.
Miss Mary Hinkle, of Bigelow,
spent Friday here at the c. S. Mckee
home.
Judge d. C. stallard and S. M.
Coffman went TO Liberty, Mo-, last
week, where they attended the con-
ference meeting of the Methodist
church, returning Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Bridgmon and
/ iohhiyy VI uoitiouub spcht ouuudy Will
C. s. Mckee and family.
Floyd Coffman and family, of
near Oregon, spent Sunday with his
folks, S. NJ. Coffman and family.
Miss Hazel Murry, Of Forbes,
came up the first Of last week and
made weeks visit at the James
Quick home in Benton district.
WIN. Crawford went to st. Jo-
seph, Sunday, to attend the Fall Fes-
tival.
Miss Edna Bridgmon, of Matt
land, came down Thursday and spent
the weekend at the C. S. Mckee home
Mrs. +. c. Clopton and daughter,
Mrs. Perkins, returned 10 their home
in jefferson, Iowa, Monday, after q
two weeks visit here with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. r. Brock.
y. H. Alley and daughter, Miss
Gladys Owens, Of Maryville, were in
our city q short time last Thursday.
Perry Turney went TO st. Joseph
Monday afternoon on . business trip.
| Miss Ethel Gardner, Of Rushville,
came up Thursday and spent few
days here with her brother, DR.. 4. L.
Gardner and family. r
Miss Lavona Evans, of Oregon,
spent Friday with Miss Edmee Banks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

L. Teare, Of Craig, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with their mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Teare.
Mrs. Lewis kimmel ana son, Paul,
were spending lew days, the latter
part o. Iast week with her father, I'm
Gle William Baker.
Norman kIopp came in Monday
morning from Cincinnati, Ohio, and
spent a few days here with his faith
err, DIR. J. A. kIopp, and both went to
Falls City, Neo., where they made a
visit with Norman's mother, Mrs. Iva
klopp.
Mrs. W. c. Dick and MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Carson went 10 Mound City,
Monday morning, for a visit with rel
atives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son returned in the evening, but Mrs.
Dick remained for q longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl book and chill
dren, OF Bigelow, spent a few days
last week at the Ezra Martin home,
returning to their home Monday OF
this week.
VIM. McDermott and family, Mrs.
Joe Sweet and son, of Tarkio, and
Joe Hopper took dinner and spent
Sunday mere at the Richard Sipes
home.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Teare and
sons, Howard and Spencer, and Miss
Alice Beckman, Oh st. Joseph, came up
Friday and visited until Sunday eve
ming with relatives.
Mrs. o. ID. Chadwick, Of Los An
geles, Calf, who has been visiting
here with relatives, left Tuesday Tor
Agency, Mo-, where she will make a
VISIT with her son, II. W. Chadwick
and family, and other relatives, before
returning home.
DIR. +. 4. Bullock returned home
Thursday of last week, after a six
weeks visit with George Penny ut
Livingston, Mont, and with his daugh-
ter, air. and Mrs. Joe Birch, at Port
Townsend, Wash.
Miss Helen Baker, of Forbes, was
here several days, last week, ut the
Uncle" William Baker home.
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lease are the
proud parents of fine ten-pound baby
girl, born Sunday, Sept. b. DIR. h. l..
Gardner was in attendance.
Henry Bergman and wife. Of st.
Joseph, spent thursday of last week
family
Prod no.ver left Sunday for
prccLenr;dgc Mo. whore no Will
, work
"O- mir. and Mrs. Harold Mark, and
childrcn. of Oregon. snent SUNDAY with
har ,oiLs AZ snJ NJ John France
NV Tho,n,s Lander came over from
s,y,nnoh lat TbursJay. and took in
onr street fair and carnival
o'' AZ ana mrs 'r,T,man Crouser of
orcgnn sncn, SATURDAY at the John
France home.
" ~. Ghas y,rI,oo,i.r and tye
.,r,,.nn Masa,ro, anJ Euaone wcn,
/ ~ :, ,oscnh Friday morniny and
" 80, ~. ,Inw y, ,ho i.o Cooner nome
,ap,nr,;n, In tho evening
'''us n y powers and Aynes AN,
soronn andrews came down last We'd
nesdnv from Iangdon. Mo. and spen,
Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Class Meeting.


The c. u. class met at the home OF
Joseph Hopper, Monday night, and an
other pleasant evening was spent.
Watermelons were served. The class
was invited to take full charge Of the
Sunday school next Sunday morning,
and they accepted. Robert Ammo will
act as superintendent; Irene Acton,
secretary, and Donald Shumatc, secre-
tary. ne class will also furnish n
teacher for each class. Special music,
consisting of double quartctte and
Duet. We hope for every member Of
the Sunday school to be present, and
any one not attending Sunday school
elsewhere to come and be- one of US.
Those present were: Misses Violet
Brock, Agnes Baker, Lucy Reynolds,
Elizabeth Reynolds, Lulu Baker, Dora
Baker, Jessie Boyd, Ruth Watkins,
Irene Acton, Effie Stone, Julia ana
Jean Mckee, Mabel Mcclure, Marjorie
Brodbeck, Miss Mute, Miss Mcfarland,
Miss Houston, Miss Marguerite Mar
tin; Messrs. Robert Ammo, Donald
Shumate, George Ammo, Jesse Ammo,
Russell Elder, Orville Coffman, Fred
Plummer, Clark Meyer, Joseph Hopper
Fred Hopper, Harold Moore, Charles
Cass, Elijah Alkire, Mrs. Chas. France
and MIR. and Mrs. Vince Hopper.
X. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Miss Bertha McFarling has been Sc
cured as teacher Of English and Book
keeping. Miss McFarling is an exper.
fenced teacher, graduate Of the
Maryville State Teachers College
Besides, she has taken commercial
work in the Ransomerian Business
College, Of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elsie Houston, principal OF
Forest City high school, graduated
from Burlington Junction high school
in 1917, She has completed three
years Of college work at the State
Teachers College at Maryville, select.
ing as her speciality, Mathematics and
Science. Last year she taught In the
high school at Elmo.
Miss Cleamatis Mute, who is teach.
ing the primary, Is u graduate of the
Maitland high school and attended the
Maryville State Teachers College al
Maryville this summer.
The teachers and students have
started out to make this year sue
cessful year.
~ ~ ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks TO our kind friends
and peighbors for their assistance,
during the sickness Of our dear wife
and mother, also for the beautiful
flowers. JAMES NJ. DOZlER
AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Forest CIV Methodirt Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Tho
new pastor will not get here in time
to preach Sunday, but will preach Oh,
third Sunday. morning and evening.
Rev. {. J. Chappell was granted
supcnumcrary relation at the confer
ence, which met at Liberty. lie will
move to Salina. Kansas, where he vii
be engaged IN the music business, be-
ing connected with the Chappcll Music
CO., at Sallna, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs
Chappells many friends will miss them
from our midst, but we wish them
prosperity and happiness in their new
business and home.
Rev. Henry Neighbors has been ap.
pointed to succeed Mr.. Chappell as
pastor Of the Forest City church.
y. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved mother.-Mrs. J. II. Randall
and Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Connecticut Patents

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut. as contained in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday, March 23, 1920, is as follows: Edward B. AL len, Bridgeport, sarting device for sewing machines; Charles $. Barn l, Bridgeport, latch; Fred E. Bartlett, Waterbury, safety pin; Emma M. Bar ton, New Haven, package binder Frederick Beckert, deceased. F. w Beckert, Jr., administrator, New Ha- ven, sewing machine hemmer; Roy L. Gilman, Bristol, process and apparatus for hardening heading dies; John A Johnson, Meriden, sliding shoe fol furniture; Frank L. Lindstrom Bridgeport, toy dump wagon; John J Mcintyre, Hartford, ball grinding ma. chine; Peter Mares, Waterbury, trunk walk, rotating ratchet; William J Newton. Bridgeport, mechanical move
 ment; Stuart W. Parsons, New Brit ain, double throw bolt; Stuart W { Parsons and Archibald D. Waters New Britain, thumb latch Alphonst
 c. Pratt, Deep River, gromet or tir, ] bead and making them; James D. Stu
 art, New Haven, portable sewing ma chine stand Alexander H. Trumbul 1 and T. A. Booth. Stratford. renewabl i cartridge fuse.
 Designs-John H. Shaw, New Ha i ven, doll shoe bottom; Henry T. Sper l y, Waterbury, miners lamp (two pat hents).
 Trade Marks-United Smelting an Aluminium Co., Inc, New Haven,
 metal capable of brightening zinc, re moving oxid, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
HELD RIFLE TO AUTO DRIVERS HEAD.

minutes. The guard had the witness wait till another guard by the name of D'Atri came up and they two kept him there until Superintendent Bur nap of the water department arrived and ordered the guards to let Mc- Namara go.
 Charles w. Dow of 124 Broadway.
 ill whose machine Miss Richmond was riding at the time she was shot, de- | scribed the ride that he had taken
 that evening, having as passengers i his wife, Mss Richmond and her
 mother. They had been to Jewett City
 and upon returning drove up the Scotland road and the reservoir road l to Fairview reservoir. A dog came out and ran along barking by the ma chine. as they approached the reser-
 voir. He heard someone calling Go l back" or Come back" but thought
 they were shouting at the dog. He kept on to the reservoir and then turned
 the machine to come back. He had
 to back the automobile and while he
 hal the gears in neutral heard a shot
 fired. He started up and Miss Rich
 niond said she had been shot and he
 SAW Flood on her hands. Then he
 Eearo two more shots. He drove Miss
 Richmond to the Backus hospital.
 MT. Dow's testimony as to the sho,
 that hit Miss Richmond was in. direct
 contradiction of Matris testimony as
 to the shooting. He claimed that hs
 firec the first two shots into the ali, and that only the third shot was aim. ed ;t the automobile
 William H. Latham, who lives on tn,
 reservoir road, testified that the fenc, ac, oss the reservoir highway wa, composed of three strands of wire anS : two posts with the wires hitched tt trees and the wall. He said the wire, {. cocld be pulled out at one end, as h, hal done that with them at one time ) and he knew of a city truck havin, :, driven through the barrier. He sai, there was no sign on the barrier. Tn ctier witnesses also said there wa : no s.gn on the barrier, and McNamar; : said that he drove up the next da, 3 after the shooting and saw sigr l "Danger-Keep Out!" on a tree eigh 3 feet up from the ground and 15 fee 1 off the travelled way
 r B. $. Doton of New London. an in ] sirance agent, testified that Mis- 8 Richmond's expectancy of life was , t years, according to life insurance ia e bles.