davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

the manner in which they looked after
these great steel giants.
The Pershing Communique.
Here and there little groups of Off
GERS and men met in consultation. In
stinctively they ducked whenever a
swishing sound thru the air warned
them of an approaching shell, and in
a few seconds the whine would die
away in the distance.
Then came September 26! 49,.
This cryptic message flashed to the
world gave the first inkling of the
greatest battle of the war:
Communique No. 135.
This morning, northwest of verdun,
the First Army attacked the enemy on
front of 20 miles and penetrated his
lines to an average depth of seven
miles. Pennsylvania, Kansas and Mis-
souri, troops stormed varennes, Mont
sabborn ana nspP ofber
corps, crossing the FORCES brook. cap
tured the Bots de FORCES and wrested
court. Bethincourt; Montfaucon. Cuisy,
Nantillois, Septsarges, Dannevoux and
Gercourt- et-Dr1ilancourt The prison
5000. 'HD' -Af reporter hummer ''sf
But hours before it was flashed, the
work had been accomplished.
The artillery barrage was set for
$3.50 a. m. The zero hour for the in
fantry was fixed at $50, when the
artillery was to lift its barrage so the
and take their detectives.
At 2:23 o'clock the only sound was
the whispering of wind thru the trees.
Every man was at his post.
The problem of fire had been thoro-
ly worked out over the candles in the
dugouts of each battery commander.
The Instrument sergeants had for
warded their data to the chiefs of
the gun sections. Each gunner. usual
ly a corporal or a private first class,
was waiting, not showing now the
strain of the long sleepless nights left
behind. His great work was ahead
and upon him rested much of the re-
|sponsibility of the battle.
Hell Breaks Loose.
At 1929 the whistle of a lone Ger
man shell. careening on its wild flight
to somewhere afar, was as ghost that
had risen from out of the calm. fore
boding evil to whatever crossed Its
path.
given. was heard all along the line:
"Firer'
Great guns spit flame. Hills rocked
Ears were deafened.
Hell broke loose and Knocked at the
heavens along a front of twenty miles.
Dusout doors were shattered by the
|reverberating pounding OF cannon a
hundred yards away.
The colossal drama enacted at that
moment beggars description. The
scene terrified, yet fascinated. There
was an almost tnhuuan glitter In
c,try eye, If was the symbol of the
mighty guns reflected I'm those who
served them It was n dangerous CLINT
flashing over the hillside following the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04

that govern the Illinois State Institu-
tions. South Dakota accomplished
this consolidation twenty years ago.
Also. Illinois has now abolished her
State Fair Board of t~wenty-six mem
bers and provided a smaller Board.
Our state has hard a small Board for
ten years-fve members drawing
about $50 per year.
Ask these men from Illinois, as they
invade our state, what Illinois has
actually done in the way of good laws
for it's farmers, laboring men, soldiers
and business men.
South Dakota says to all her young
men: I'VE will loan you money to
pay most of the cost of your farm;
we will loan it { o you on thirty years
time on an interest rate so low that
you need have no fear; you "a pay
for the land out of the products of
your labor. This plan is not known in
Illinois.
South Dakota also says TO her sol
diers: I'VE will get you a farm and
will even furnish you equipment, If
you have experience and industry"
No state in the Union except ours does
this.
Our citizens may place their money
in n state bank within our borders
and the state will guarantee that tsey
dc not lose a penny. Illinois still
permits wildcat" banking.
The State Republican Majority Plat
form on which our candidates are run
ming for Office pledges the party to a
liberal soldiers bonus in order that
we may to some extent reimburse our
service men for their loss and sacri-
fe. Minnesota has done this; South
Dakota will do. it; Illinois has made
no move.
The same platform promises the ex-
tension Of credit at a low rate for long
time period for the purpose of home
luilding. The working-man of our
cities and towns will thus enjoy the
same credit advantages as does the
farmer.
1t has taken South Dakota people
thirty years to fully realize that this
is the best state in the Union. For a
dozen years we led all the states in the
production OF wealth per capita, but
comparatively few people are aware
Of this fact. 1t is therefore up to us
TO really know our w state and thus
he able to refute the claims being
made by these outsiders and prove to
the satisfaction of all that in progress
sive legislation South Dakota actually
stands at the head.
Buy w. s. S.
Sabe money Save feed by using
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
W. $. $.

sabe money Save feed by using
Avalon Farm Hog-Tone. The guar
antsed worm ~eradioator.
G. w. wilcox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
THE MILLER PRESS

Entered at the Postofice. Miller, s. d.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-18

from which U. 5. M. M. NO. 27 bears South !30 33' 10" West 63l9.23 feet distant: thence north 420 IS" East 937.79 feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. 9 Rex Culch:
 thence across the bed of Rex Gulch North AS 5l' West 744.23 feet 10 corner no. 3: thence South 360 20 West 10O2.52 feet to corner no. of Placer no.9 Rex GulC h, which is ident ical with corner no. 3 of Placer no.8 Rex Gulch: thence South 320 O5' West l2l1 feet to corner no.2 of Plac CT no. 8 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner uo. , of Placer no. : Rex Gulch; thence South 180 2o' West 1129.9 feet to corner no 1 of Placer no. Rex Culch, which is identical with corner no. ? of Placer no 6 Rex Gulch, from which U. $, N. M, No. 27 bears South l50 or IA" West 4720.oO feet distant:
 thence South 110 54' West o79.O4 feet to corner no. of Placer no 6 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. , of Placer no. Rex Gulch, from which l., ;. NJ. M, NO. 21 bears south l5- AZ O3" West 3S43, 32 feet distant; thence South 5'' 53' West lU'U feet to corner NO, oi Placer NO, , kex Gulch, which is identical with corner No. I of Placer NO. Rex I;ulch. from which U, $. M, NJ. NO. 27 bears south l9o 29' 2l" West 2195, II feet distant: thence South 2@59' West 9o2.E feet to corner NO, l of Placer No.
 Rex Gnlcf. which is identical with corner No, , of Placer No. 3 Rex Gulch, from which point U, $. NJ. NJ. No. 27 bears South 2.s 4O' O5" West 1901. 52 feet distant
 thence South 2Oe 44 west 974.44 feet to corner no. l of Placer No. 3 Rex Gulch. which is identical with corner 7 of Placer No. Rex Gulch, from which l.. $. NJ. NJ. No. 27 bears South B 5O' 45'' w. 94l.6 fit distant: thence So 24s 55' west l(52 feet 10 corner no. of Placer No. Rex 6ulch, which is identical wirh corner no. 1 of Placer Mo- Rex Gulch, from which |. s, M.M. no21 bears North 210 35' 5S'' West 2O4,6 feet distant: thence South 6S9 24' West along the northwesterly line of Tlacer No, Rex Gulch 476,S7 feet to corner no, ) thereof, which is identical with corner no. ? of the Rambler Beuch Placer: thence North 120 O2' West 3G9,O feet to corner no, 1 of the Ram bier Bench Placer, which is identical with corner no. of the Elkins Bench Placer, from which L. $. NJ. NJ. No. 27 bears South S9o 2S' East 425.3 feet distant;
 thence North g 45' West l25l. 95 feet to corner uo. of the Elkins Bench
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-18

4714. 66 feet distant: thence north 540 B West 1l71.33 feet to ccrner no. 1 of Placer no. 3 White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 4 of Placer no. ? White Gulch, from which U. s. M. M. no. 27 bears north 350 l7' O9: West 3593.97 feet distant; thence North 6O0 46' West l24l.2 feet to Corner no. of Placer no. ? White Gulch, which is indentical with corner no 2of Placer no. White Gulch. from which U. S. Nj. M. No. 27 bears north Fl 40' IA" vest 245l.11 feet distant:
 thence north 390 57' West l351.l4 feet to corner no. 1 of Placer no. 1 White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. l of Placer no. II Above. Chittitu creek, from which U. s M, M. no. 27 bears north l0 43' 50"
 West l242.74 feet distant: thence north 620 42' West along the north line of Placer no. l Above Chittitu
 'reek l25.42 feet to corner no 3 of Placer no. Rex Gulch:
 thence norrh 3O0 59' East 97l. l feet to come, no. } of Placer no. Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. i of Placer no. ? Rex Gulch;
 thence north 250 O6' East lO62. 9 feet to corner no. 3 of Placer no. 5 keX Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 4 of Placer no. Rex Gulth: thence north 260 5. last 1U21.2 feet to corner no. 3 of Plac- CT no. 3 Rex Gulch, which is ident- ical with corner no. , of Placer no. i Rex Gulch; thence north :90 46' East lOS4 feet to corner no. of Placer no. i Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. , Rex Gulch: thence North co l9' East S74.3 feet to Corner no. 5 of Placer no. , Hex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 4 of Placer no. 6 Rex Gulch:
 thence north 80 O4' East 9eO.S feet to corner no. 3 of Placer no. 6 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner ,4>. of Placer no. 7 Rex Culch;
 thence north 180 3o' East 1O7i.2 feet to Corner no. 3 of Iacer no. 2 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. 8 Rex GulCh, from which U. S. M. M. No. 27 bears South 220 J5' 25" Me.. 5836.O6 feet distant:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-18

ical with west line of the Elkins Bench Placer. thence South ls 20' East 1923 feet to corner no. of the Powell Bench Placer, which is identical with corner no. ? of the Elkins Bench Placer corner no. , of the Rambler Bench Placer and corner no. of the Rambler Bench No. 2 Placer from which common point U. $. NJ. M. No. 27 bears South S9a 54' AZ East 1885. .O4 feet distant: thence from corner no 4 of the P1Well Bench Placer South Sls 33' west llO2.S feet to corner no. B. thence south lls IF west 5S5. 75 feet to corner no. ? of the POwell Bench Piacer, whch is ident- ical with corner no. of the Rambler Bench No. Placer;
 thence South liz 2S' west 622. 33 feet to corner no. 3 of the Rambler Bench Mo- 9 Placer which is identical with corner no. of Placer no, 9 Above Chit. titu creek and with corner no. , of Placer no. 10 Above Chitttu creek, from which U. $. M. NJ. No, 27 bears North
 73025'5l" East 2532 55 feet distant:
 thence downward along the north bank and somewhat parallel to Chittitu creek North 69- 23' west l2296J feet to cor ner no. 4 of Placer no. 9 Abuve Chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. 1 of Placer No. Chittitu creek. from which L. S. NJ. NJ. Mo- 27 bears North 851 22' 43' East 35S99l feet dis l tant: thence north 54- 42" west 1903. 10 feet to corner no. 4 Of Placer no. 8 Above Chittitu creek, which is identic al with corner no. Of Placer no. Z Above Chittitu creek, from which U. 5. M. M. NO. - bears SOutb 84o 54' 36' East 4575.2 feet distant:
 thence north 320 OF West l259.5 feet t. corner no.2 Of Placer no. 7Above Chittltu creek, which is identical with corner nc. l of Placer no. 6 Above Chittitu creek: rom wnic1 .S. d.N NO. 27 bears S>ltl 74o ,.j' 4y"East o446. B feet distant; thence mort, B 43' West l354.24 feet to corner no. 7 of Placer no. 6 Ab,ve Chittitu creek, which is identical with corner no. l of Placer no. ., Abrve Chittitu creek, from which IT, s. M. M. no. v bears South 70 A. O9" East 6742.9 9o feet distant:
 thence north 530 46' west l229.l7 feet to corner no. 2of Placer no. , Above C',ittitu creek, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. i Above Chittitu creek, from which
 U. $ M. M. no. ? bears South 6oo O. B. East 1926. 76 feet distant:
 thence north 5O0 5l' west HOS. .89 feet to corner no.2 of Placer mo. 4 Above Chittitu creek, which is identical with cornerno. ] ofPfacer no. 3 Above chittitu creek, from
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-18
continued from page 2

1LdSI l. l1St.Ob ICCt tO OOAACA NO'c OA Placer No. White Gulch, which is identical with Corner No. of Placer NC. 5 White Culch, from which U. $. M. M. No. ? bears North 370 1o' 30" West 5996.7 feet distant;
 thence South 160 16' East l202.1 feet to corner No. 4 of Placer Nc. 5 W hite Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 1 of Placer no. 6 White Gulch, from which U. s. M M. No. 27 tes,s North 330 5O' 20" West 7133.9 feet distant;
 thence South 2S0 4O' East l441. .o1 feet to Corner no. 4 ofPlacer DO. 6 White Gulch; thence North 560 49' East along the east line of Placer no. 6 White Gulch 125 feet to corner no. of Placer no. : White Gulch, from which U. $. Nj. M. No c7 bears North 320 58' 20" West 957O3 feet distant;
 thence South 460 or East 1871.37 feet to corner no. 4 of Placer no. 7 White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. of Placer no. $ White Gulch; thence North 520 39' East 15O5.35 feet to Corner no 3 of llacer no. Q W hite ouch, which is the Southeast corner thereof. and the most easterly point on the placer, mining claim herein described:
 thence North 6O0 14' West 515. 34 feet to corner l.c. ? of Placer No. $ White Gulch, which latter Course is across the bel of White Gulch: thence South 600 A West o30.75 feet to Corner no. of Placer no. White Gulch, which is identical with Corner no. 3 of Placer no. 7 White Gulch, from which h U. $. M. M. No. 27 bears North 3o0 A 25" West 9814.94 feet distant; thence North 5l0 22' West 1261.6 feet to Corner no. ? of Placer no. 7 White Gulch. which is identical with Corner no. 3 of Placer no. 6 White Gulch;
 thence north 340 42' West 13O8.82 feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. ( White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 3 of Placer no. 5 White Gu,~ n; thence north IA 50 West 1323.5 feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. , White Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 2 of Placer no. 4 White Gulch;
 thence north 490 13' .West l377.7. feet 10 Corner no. of Placer. no. 4 White Gulch. which is identical with
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-18

thence North 9 45' West l251. 95 feet 10 corner uo. 1 of the Elkins Bench
 Placer: thence North S9a O2' West 629. .45 feet to corner mo- 3: thence South !s 2O' East along the westerly lin9 of the Elkins Bench lacer 64O.6 feet to corner no. 4 of the Powell Bench Placer, the east line of which is ident-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Miss Romaine i'm Concert
Pianist Favors Three Compos.
ers; Mellish Gives Recital

Only three composers were repre-
sented on the program of Miss Ninon
Romano, who gave piano recital at
Aeolian Hall rday afternoon.
They were Schumann, Chopin and
Liszt. Unfortunately, Miss Romsine's s
playing was not as felicitous as her
choice of pieces. She has cool touch
and rather less technique then is usu-
ally encountered in concert halls. This
interfered with her performance of
Chopln's Etudes, Gp. 60, Nos. l and .,
and her lack Of facility also was no.
ticeable in the Polonaisc, Op. 53 In
her efforts to grasp the notes her
right hand sometimes played herfalsc.
At other times she distorted rhythms
and failed to give certain phrases their
fuIl value. She was at her best in
Schumann's Novelette,, Op. 21, No. /,
and the same composers Nachtstick
In the evening Miss Mary Mellish,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
House, sang at the same hall Her
voice has an agreeable roundness and
a reserve which permitted her to be
effective in dramatic moments Her
French cnnnciation needs polishing.
Otherwise she sang with taste songs
by Handel, Lully, Mozart, Bachlet,
Moreau, Albert Wolff, Hue, Brahms.
Strauss and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
New Steps Taken
To Repress Defiant
Italian Elements
Premier Extends Restrictions
on Aliens and Moves to
Block Ship Sale by dam
nunziO and Radical Plots
Speciol cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Oct. 29-The Italian gov
crnment, after months Of forhcaron &C,
- proceeding with its policy of reprcs-
sion. Premier Giolitti, presiding
Wednesday at Cabinet meeting,
again declared his intention to follow
this course against the Nationalists
and the d'Annunzio party.
The regulations against the free
access of foreigners have been ex-
tended for another six months. this
being mainly intended against foreign
3olsheviki generally.
After the seizure by d'Annunzios
men some time ago of the steamer
Gognc, with cargo worth 30000,009
lire, the government is taking steps to
prevent the cargo from being sold to
foreign buyers, who also are being
cautioned against the consequences Of
acquiring stolen property.
The Cabinet also discussed proposed
Legislation in connection with the oc-
cupation by peasants of uncultivatcd
lands of Sicily and Central Italy, and
also the probability of the nationaliza
ton of Ignite and oil fields and mines
generally.
Gioltti Wednesday received Admiral
Milo, naval hero of the late var
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Smith Backers
Oppose Malone
AT Irish Rally
Democrats Also Try to Have
Walsh Taken Off Speak
crs' Program at Mac
Swiney Memorial Sunday
Indignant Protest Made
Arrangements Committee
Members Deny Receiving
Any Requests for Changes

Rival factions will attend memo
rial meeting for Terence MacSwiney
st 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Polo
Grounds.
The friends of Dudley Field Malone,
q former Democrat, who is the Farmer
Labor party's candidate for Governor
asserted yesterday that the friends Of
Governor Smith, one of the speakers
at the meeting, had tried to have Mr.
Malone's name removed from the pro-
gram It was said that the i'll feeling
OF the Smith adherents extended also
10 Frank P. Walsh, who announced yes
terday that he was Malone man, and
that they had tried to have Mr.. Walsh
name taken from the program, in spite
Of the fact that he mas general super
vision of the arrangements for the
meeting.
AS soon as they heard of the alleged
plan to shelve the political rivals Of
Governor Smith, the supporters of MIR.
Malone and Mr.. Walsh say they has
tened to the committee of the Ameri-
can Commission on Irish Independence,
which has charge of arrangements,
and voiced an indignant protest.
Maone's Friends Aroused
Nobody having knowledge would say
whether influence had been used to get
the names of Malone and Walsh Off
the program, but their adherents as
serted with evident satisfaction last
night that the names were still there
and would be when the meeting was
called to order .,
"Despite rumors to the contrary,
said a representative of Mr. Malone
there will be no change in the pro
gram and Mr.. Malone and Mr.. "alsn
will speak
Jeremiah Lawlor, representing the
committee on arrangements, last night
said that he was authorized by Austin
]. Ford, Major Michael Kelly and the
Rev. T. J. Stanley, all members of the
committee, emphatically to Geny that
either the friends of Governor Smith
or Dudley Field Malone were in any
way dissatisfied with the program.
'Mr Walsh and Mr.. Malone were in
sistent that Governor Smith be asked
to speak at the meeting" said Mr.. Law
Ter, "and certainly no friend Of Gov
ernor Smith objected to Mr.. Malone OF
Mr. Walsh being on the program. The
entire report Of alleged jealousles is
absurd"
Mr.. Malone has been an ardent sup
porter of the cause of Irish independ-
ence and so has Mr.. Walsh. The lat
ter is chairman of the Anne rican Com
mittee for Irish Independence and had
the support of Irish revolutionaries for
the nomination for the presidency by
the Committee Of Forty-eight.
Those who attend the meeting have
been instructed to wear mourning
bands in honor Of the memory of Mayor
MacSwiney, Michael Fitzgerald and
Joseph Murphy, who ended their lives
as British prisoners. Men who former
ly were in military service have been
asked to wear their uniforms and be at
the entrance to the Polo Grounds at
2:15 to act as escort to *he speakers.
Eamon de Valera, "president Of the
Irish republic" who has promised to
return to Ireland and die as Mac
swiney did, is to be one of the speak
ers Judge Otto NJ. Rosalsky Of Gen
eral Sessions is to preside.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
MacSwiney's
Body Taken to
Cork by Foes
(CentInucd from pago ono)


thur Griffiths, founder of Sim Fein,
rlent from North Roscommon. A dele
cation of the City, Council met the
mourners at the station.
The government authorities in Cork
notified Deputy Mayor O'Callahan and
the Bishop of Cork that no military dis
play would be permitted at the funeral
of MacSwiney and that neither drill
lngs, uniforms nor Republican army
badges would be allowed.
The only Irish republican flag in the
procession, it was stated, must be
placed on the coffin, and the procession
must not exceed a quarter of q mile in
length. Troops will line the route to
see that these regulations are obeyed.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 20 (By The
Associated Press).--As the tug sailed
for Cork with the body of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney Bishop Cloyne gave the sig
nal and the 1000 people gathered on
the quay knelt, barred their heads and
recited prayers
BELFAST. Oct 29.-The Sim Fein
order for suspension of business to-
day in honor Of the late Lord Mayor
MacSwlney was generally complied
with. In the Falls district shops were
closed, and blinds were drawn in pri
v3tc houses.
SO largely attended was the requiem
mass at st. Paul's Church that many
persons could not gain entrance These
Nneit IN the street outside the church
and prayed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Revolt Among Bolsileviki
Spreads; To Quit Odessa
Half of Troops Sent to Queil
Rebellion Join Insurgents,
Adviccs Say

COPENHAGEN, Oct. ga dispatch
to the Berlngske Tidcnde from Kovno
Lithuana, reports a revolt in the re-
gions of Podlia, Khcrson and Odessa.
Red troops were sent to quell the re-
bellion. Of these half joined in the
detection and the others were dec-
mated in the fighting.
The dispatch adds that the Red
forces are retiring from Kiev and are
preparing to cvacuate Odessa. The
revolt is said to be extending toward
Ekaterinoslav.
SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 26.-Leon .Trotz-
ky, the Bolshevik Minister of War, who
is directing the rcgrouping of the Red
troops in the south, has visited Khcr-
son and other points along the
Dnieper front 1t was he who ordered
the concentration which resulted in the
evacuation Of Alexandrovsk by the
forces of General Wrangel, the anti
Bols hevik leader. Wrangchs troops
however, carried Off their supplies and
also destroyed the bridges.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Dublin Funeral Services
Held for Dead Mayor
Requiem Mass Orer a Bare
Catafolque; Procession .Ac-
companies an EMMY Hoorso

DUBLIN, Oct. 29 (By The Associated
Press) Over bare catafaloue in the
Pro-Cathedral here this morning the
venerable Archbishop Walsh celebrat-
cd low requiem mass for the renosc
OF the soul Of Terence MacSwinev
whose body was proceeding across ST.
Georges Channel toward Cork.
The relatives and other mourners
who refused to accompany the BODY af,
ter 1T had been removed from the fin
neral train to the steamer by the no.
lice at Holyhead, attended the services
The Pro Cathedral was OVERLOOKING
long before the services began. Bill,
boards bore the legend. "The Victor
Comes Home"
The military were kept off the
streets, only an occasional lorrv haul
ing supplies giving evidence Of their
presence in the vicinity. Later, thou
sands of persons assembled in O'Con-
nell Street and attempted to form a
procession, but military forces. with
armored cars and tanks, took posses
sion of the district to prevent it.
1here was no interference, however
with the arrangements for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Whitney Asks New Trial
Wants $4,000 Verdict for
Woman Set Aside

Payne Whitney applied to Justice
Glennon in the Supreme Court yester-
day for new trial of the suit brought
against him by Mrs. Edith Bloodgood
theatrical costumer, who obtained a
$4,000 verdict against him recently
for injuries which she alleged she sus-
tanned through the negligence of his
chauffeur. Mrs. Bloodgood was riding
in her automobile when the car owned
by Mr.. Whitney collded with it, and
in the collision she was injured
Murray G. jenkins, counsel for Mr.
Whitney, told the court that the new
trial was asked on newly discovered
evidence furnished by Miss Hortense
lgolstrom. a public stenographer and
notary public who said Mrs. Bloodgood.
in an insurance investigation, had said
she received her injury while riding
in taxlcab. Miss Igolstrom volun-
teered this information after she read
of the verdict against MIR. Whitney in
the newspapers