davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
BIG CROPS IN ALBERTA

LETHBRlDGE, Alta. July 15-
Crops on the Noble Foundation lands
IN southern Alberta, are reported to
promise the heaviest harvest in the
history OF this largest farm in Canada.
The area under crop comprises 1423J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
DINING CAR PRICES DROP

CHICAGO, July 15.-Dining car
prices have dropped Is percent since
the war and will be reduced further
according to T. A. Dempsey, president
OF the American Association of Dining
Car superintendents, in session here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

EATON. O.. July 15.-Funeral and
burial of John c. Riner, 10, ex-county
commissioner and retired farmer, who
died suddenly Saturday night in West
Alexandria, at the home of his son,
Harry Riner, took place here this al
ternoon from the Presbyterian church
The Rev. Charles Hunter, of Barber
ton, and the Rev. Charles Irwin Off
ciated. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery.
The decedent is survived by four
sons and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
JAoKsoN-FRAsER WEDDING

Of more than passing interest to friends throughout the state was the marriage of Miss Agnes Louise Fra ser, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Fraser. of this city, 10 Eugene s. Jackson of Mobile, the ceremony taking place at the Fraser nome in Tuscaloosa on Wednesday afternoon In the presence of limited number of friends and relatives.
 The decorations for the wedding were carried out in green and white, with charming effect and were beau tiful in arrangement In the living room an altar was arranged with palms, ferns and white asters. Can dies were burned in silver candela- bra on every side, and oriental bas. kets of white asters, roses and ferns enhanced the beauty of the apart ment.
 Mrs. Alston Maxwell had charge of the nuptial music and played the wedding march. Miss Mamie Donoho sang q Love You Truly" and Per feet Day"
 MT. Jackson entered the living room with Miss Fraser and Dr. James Duncan performed the cers- mony.
 The bride was lovely in a going away blue taffeta with blue and white hat to match, Her bouquet was of brides roses and valley lilies. Miss Fraser spent her childhood in Montgomery, where she showed marked talent for music, and since coming to Tuscaloosa has received her diploma in voice and has studied pipe organ and piano extensively. Her voice has added much to the choir of the First Methodist church in this city. where she was also pianist for one of the largest mems Bible classes in the state.
 Mir. Jackson was formerly stu dent at the University, and was pop ular in social and church work in the city. He Is at present connected with the Postal Telegraph company at Mobile.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mrs John l.. Seal (Miss Kate Keene) had charge of the brides book and Mrs, Fraser. Mr. William Fraser and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS COPLoN,s
 WATERMEION PAurv

Miss Jennie Coplon was hostess thursday evening at a party at her nome on Fountain Heights, compli- lnenting Miss Esther Goldberg of Att Ianta, the house guest of Miss Mollie Piem, Misses Mamie and Jennye Wltte of Talladega and Miss Jennie Goldberg of Sylacauga, the house guest of Mrs S. Goldstein.
 The lawn was beautifully deco rated and watermelon was served The guests were: Miss Molle Piem, Miss Lillian Kerner, Miss Lottie Sed- erman, Miss Freda Izen, Miss Sadie Cohen, Miss Tillie Shiland, Miss sarah Gottlieb, Miss Edith Katz, Miss Hannah Koplon, Miss Esther Coplon, Miss Gussie Smiles of Montgomery, Miss Ethel Copeland. Miss Ruby Cop Ion, Miss Jennye Witte of Talladega, Mss Mamie Wittte of Talladega, Miss Jennye Goldberg of Sylacauga, Miss Esther Goldberg of Atlanta Miss Kettle Lichenstein, Miss Lillian Sig Ter. Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Celia Goldstein, Miss Frances Ehrlich of Swainsboro, Miss Minnie Weintroube, Miss Annie Coplon; Mir. Max Hurvich Mir Harry Hurvich Mir Max Lipstz, Mir. Floyd Brandes Mir Sam Kaplan. MT. Joe Lipsitz, MT. Max Lipsitz. Mir Floyd Freedman, Mir. Louis Turner, MT. Louis Silverberg, Mir. Percy Cop Ion, MT. David E. Kahn. MT. Melvin Carlton Berkowitz, Mir. Jesse Ber- kowitz, MT. Isadore Shiland, Mir Isa- dore Lichtenstein, MT. Ike Goldstein, MT Charles Goldstein. Mr. Dave Is- enberg. Mir. Julius Stein MT. Abe Goldstein, Mir. Dave Shuleman, MT. Louis Koplon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS M,NEEL,s LUNCHEON
M'LEAN-MONTGoMERY
 WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Catherine Montgomery, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs, J. R. Montgomery, and MT. John T. Mclean, Jr, which took place last evening at S:30 o'clock at the Church of the Advent, with the Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell officiat- ing. was. an event of much interest to many friends.
 The bride wore a suit of reindeer tricotine. with hat to match, and a beautiful corsage of American Beauty roses and valley lilies,
 Miss Crystal Brantley, cousin of the bride. was the maid of honor and only attendant. She was attired in a costume of blue and gray georgette with a bouquet of pink roses.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, MT. Mclean and his bride left for Boston. where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WOODIAWN MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS

The woodlawn Music Study club met Friday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Ed Hardin.
 Miss Hallie Yandle was elected to fill an unexpircd term as secretary At the close of business a muslcai programme was enjoyed. \ Those who furnished groups or songs were: Mrs. George Duncan and Miss Mabel I.ovelady.
 Miss Myrtle Jones and Miss Jessie Anslen gave several piano nu.npers. and Miss Hallie YSndle read pa per "The Modern Organ
 An ice course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WATERMELON FEAST
 TOMORROW EVENING

At o'clock tomorrow evening the lay activities board of Highlands Methodist church, of which MT. Rob- ert M. Brown is chairman. will give a watermelon feast" on the lawn of the church.
 The event is in compliment to all the members of the Highlands Meth odist church, the "honor guests" be- Ing those who have joined the church during the current year, and also the young students, boys and girls. who are at home from school or college for the summer vacation.
 To these especially the lay activi- ties Board will pay their attention. welcoming them and seeing that they become acquainted with the older members of the congregation and general spirit of "get-togetherH and good cheer" will be promoted
 The guests will assemble in the Sunday school room. where a short programme will be rendered. songs, recitatjons and one or two short talks, one of which will be made by the pastor, Dr. w. R. Hendrix.
 delightful affair has been planned and the lay activities board wants every member Of Highlands Methodist church to be present at the watermelon feast and enjoy the occasion.
 The reception committee will be: Mrs J. l.. Yancey, MT. Tram Sessions. Mfr. M. P. Phillips, Miss Lucille Hen drix. Mir. Nelson P. Hill Miss Lucy Simpson, MT. A. J. Phillips, Mrs. w. D. Smith. MT. Jay Smith. and Mrs. F. 1. Tarrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Swimming Meet at Edgewood for Kath-
 crime Inn
N DANCE and a swimming meet

A DANCE and a swimming meet
 A\ are only two of the many fea- S ~ lures that bid fair to make Wednesday, August 10, a gala day al Edsewood park. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Big Sisters association for the benefit of Katherine Inn.
 The swimming meet at o'clock will be in charge of A. ". Abell the physical director of the Young Mems Christian association. Anyone wish ing to compete must give his name to MT. Abell before o'clock on the evening of August 9. There are to be eight events in the meet, which will be announced later, with the prizes for the winners. The Judges are to be N. W. Canister, Fred C. Gully of the Boys club and H. W. Wesler, chief scoutmaster. Just be- fore the meet MT. Ganster will stage Red Cross life saving demonstra- ton.
 The Katherine Inn is the Business Women's home of the Big Sisters as- sociation, and is located at 1910 Eight avenue, north. Here the busi- ness women of Birmingham may get board and lodging at exceptionally low rates, and here they find the real home atmosphere that adds so much to the pleasure of life.
 Tickets for Edgewood admitting one to the dance hall and the swim ming pool both maybe obtained from any of the following committed: Mrs. S, L. Ledbetter, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Smith, vice chairman; Mesdames John London, IT. E, Pearce, Brenton Fiske, F. H. Thurman, Joe Smith, Sydney Hart, J. R. Mcwane, George Clark, C. H. Ohme, Karl Brown, K. W. Berry, Miss Hattie Candy and Mrs. Cora H. Bethea.
 The chairmen in charge of the en- tertainment during the day are Mrs. Gus Colvin and Miss Sallie Blach. Mrs H. H. Shell is chairman for the evening.
 Miss Clara DeBardeleben, with committee of some of Birmingham's prettiest girls, Is to sell home made candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MARSHALL-HARRIs WEDDING PLANS

The following interesting plans have been announced for the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth K. Harris and MT. Aubrey Marshall of Ander- son. s. c.
 The wedding will take place Tues day evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Harris of Tenth avenue, south.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Rose Badgley, Miss Elizabeth Coburn of Meridian, Miss. and Miss Lalla Marshall of Anderson. s. C.
 Miss Leslie Harris, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and Mrs. Harris. mother of the bride, will be the matron of honor.
 MT. w. r. Marshall, brother of the groom, will serve as best man. and the groomsmen are MT. Mack Liz Sn, Mr. Joe Farmer. and Mir J. k. Tur- ner of Anderson, s. C., and Mir. Hal Hall.
 The bride will be given In mar riage by her father and Miss Minnie McNeill will play the wedding march and Miss Sarah Hodges will sing a group of songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
wASSON-sMITH
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Lucy Smith and MT. Richard Bland Wasson will take place Wednesday evenin at the home of .the brides father, MT. Thomas samuel Smith, and will be an event of wide interest. The cere- mony will be conducted by the Rev. B. T. waites of the Walker Memorial church. Miss Mary Ada Tarrant will be the maid of honor,
 Mr. Wasson will be attended oy Mir. John Kirchler as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

| his accustomed place and this morn ing at the Ii o'clock service. he will be heard in solo.
 MT Gillespy will sing for the "of- fertory'' the ever beautiful Just As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
RETURNED FROM
 CAMPING PARTY

A camping party, which returned yesterday from a week spent on the Cahaba river, near Grants mlli' under the direction of MT. G. l. NC Donald. included Theodore BUCK shaw. Joe Lindsay Hubert Bass Czeree Worth. Jr., Charles Yandle, IT.. Edward Huginsmith. S |. and Ohme Bigham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MRS. CARTER GLASS HOSTESS

Mrs T. J. Carter entertained tho members of the Heaton class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn at her home on third street Thursday.
 At the conclusion of tho business of the class 8 social hour was en- loved and an ice course served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE LAWN PARTY

The Epworth league of the Woc> lawn Methodist church entertaiheu Friday evening at lawn party a' the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnson.
 A number of young people were present. games weres enjoyed and punch and cake were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CouNTRY cLuB PARTIES

The Country club was very gay last evening. There were quite number of dinner parties. Among those nay ing tables there were: Dr, B. D. Sibley, MT. Lee Bradley. Jr., MT. James Mudd. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Nel- son and MT. and Mrs. H. J. McCor- mack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Am Without One Plea" to the lovely music of Sing Me to Sleep" which is so well suited to his voice and Mrs. John D. Turner will play the violin obligato, with Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann at the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MRS. STAFFORD
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Al Stafford was hostess yes terday at a luncheon party at the Southern club, honoring Miss Lucy smith. an attractive bride-elect Mrs. Stafford's guests included Miss smith Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Mrs: George Bridges. aud Mrs. Benson OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

John Fraser of Montgomery received informally with the bride and groom
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson left after the reception for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MRs. NANCn soLoIsr

Mrs. Walter w. Nance will sing the offertory at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Norwood, at this mornings service. She will reu- der Fear Yo, o Israel" by Dudley Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
up. rnApLrY DINNER HOST

MT. Lee Bradley, IT. entertained a n.rtv of 10 young people at dinner last evening at the Country ciuo. eomplimenting Miss Calvine Scott or Charlotte, N. C., who Is the aurac- five guest of Miss Mamie Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED

Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr., calls a meet ing for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at St. vincents hospital of all those interested in the garden party to be given Thursday afternoon and eve ming on the lawn of St. Vincents for the benefit of the nurses home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WILL VISIT IN YoUNGsTowN.

MlkS TSI "" INoO''1S0'' al Wood, who are among the deie- gates attending the Business Wom- ans convention, at Cleveland, Ohio will at the close of the convention go to Youngstown, to be the guests of Mrs. Glenn Earle Miller, formally Miss Anne Mays of this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS COCHRANE

Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson entertaihsa yesterday at luncheon at the south srn cluh In honor of Miss Mary Coch- zane who ss the guest of Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn. c.,.na
 The guests included Miss CocnfanN Miss Coulbourn. Miss Lucie Heh dricks. and Miss Mabel PloSscr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MRS. BELL HOSTESS
 TO WESLEY GLASS

Mrs. Lucy Bell entertained the members of the Wesley calss of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn Friday afternoon at their monthly social
 She was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Driggers, Mrs. Malloy Mrs. T. J.. Dawson. Mrs. A. c. Jernigan, Mrs Virgil Powell, and Mrs. o. P. Fon- taine. The house was handsomely decorated with quantities of white hydrangea.
 The Rev. D. G. Hodges. the new pastor, was present and made an in- teresting address.
 A business session was held, in which it was decided that the class pay the tuition of girl at the Scar rett school for the training of mis- sionaries. A musical programme was given, In which Mrs. P. O. McGlath- cry sang the Flower Song" from Faust: Mrs. Irwin Bridges rendered The Valley of Laughter" and Miss Mabel Loyelady gave Wake Up" and Mrs. J. l.. Daig played piano selec- ton.
 An ice course was served to 35 members and guests.
 MISS M'NEEL'S LUNCHEON
 Miss Letitia Tyler McNeel was a charming hostess yesterday at a buff fet luncheon at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John D. McNeel, at Milner Crescent.
 The guests of honor were Mrs. George Headley and her visitor, Miss Margaret Dixon of Talladega, and Miss Edith Sinclair, who is the guest of Mrs. Sidney Bowie.
 The house was decorated with Shasta daisies, petunias, verbenas and other bright garden flowers, and the table was centered with a big basket of daisies.
 r Twenty-Five guests were present at this enjoyable entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MIR. OWEN GILLEspY TO SING.

Having returned from his vacation of several weeks. MT Owen Gillespy, tenor of the quartet choir of High lands Methodist church. is again In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
SHOWER FOR MISS HARRIS

One of the delightful courtesies ex- tended Miss Elizabeth k. Harris, whose wedding to MT. Aubrey Mar shall of Anderson. S. C., will take place on Tuesday evening, July 26, was a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Gladys Lee Smith at her home, 1924 Twelfth avenue, south, on Thursday afternoon.
 The house was beautifully deco rated in ferns and Shasta daisies and the daisy idea was also most attract lively carried out in the refreshments. The punch bowl in the reception hall was set amidst bank of ferns and daisies, and delicious punch was served to the guests during the aft ernoon by Miss Estey Denson.
 Miss Sara Hodges rendered solo and after & very amusing contest in which the guests gave advice to the bride, the bride-elect was led down Matrimony road by Master Billle Parker nephew of Miss Harris, where a miniature love nest, containing all the presents for the bride, was set against a ckground of greenery.
 Among the guests at the shower were Miss Elizabeth K. Harris, the bride elect; Miss Leslie Harris. Miss Ethel Bilbrey, Miss Rose Badgley. Miss Hazel Woolley. Miss Alma Smith, Miss Estey Denson. Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Emma smith and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. Smith. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS BROWNS
 MATJNEE PARTY

Miss Kathryn Brown entertained yesterday afternoon St matinee party in honor of her visitor, MISS Augusta Montgomery of Attalia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

MISS BADGLEY HONORs
 MISS HARRIS
 Miss Rose Badgley will entertain at a dance tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Harris and MT. Aubrey Marshall of Anderson, s. C.. whose marriage will be an event of Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LAWN PARTY
 AT ST. VINCENTS

The following invitation has been issued from St Vincents:
 Terrace party. St. Vincents hos pital cordially requests the pleasure of your presence at an Evening on the Terrace Mount St. Vincents, July 2S, 1921"
 All the friends of this popular hos pital are requested to come and help in the worthy cause of building a home for the nurses. These young women are in training for the mo- blest of callings, and everyone is asked to help in providing a home for them by attending this party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISS VARIANT
 uONORs BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Ada Tarrant Will enter tain at A buffet supper at her home tomorrow evening, following me hearsal for the marriage or Mass Lucy smith and Mir. Richard Dianu Wasson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Mn. MuDD DINNER HOST.

MT. Joe Mudd entertained last even ing at a dinner party at the Coun- try club complimenting his cousins Mis-. Mary Allen Northington, MISS virs mia Jemison. Miss Florence LOT dan and Miss Florence Young.
 The guests included a number or the college set.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
.ONE CITY CONTRACT
HAS SUSPICIOUS AIR,
SAYS STEINBRINK
Refuses to Make 1t Public, Al.
though Mayor Hylan Urges
Publicity.

Meier Steinbrink, associate counsel
for the Board OF Estimate in I'D in
quiry into city contracts. announced
at the opening OF to-day's session
hat he has found ''circumsta nccs Of
q very suspicious character" in one
city contract and that he proposes
presenting tho evidence to the Grand
Jury. Neither the nature OF tho con-
tract nor IN department in which IL
was found was disclosed. Neither
was the amount involved mentioned.
Il was explained by Mr.. Steinbrink
that to mention names or give other
information now might defeat the
ends Of justice.
On the other hand Mayor Hylan
was quite insistent that every detail
connected with the matter be made
public. The dialogue between the
Mayor and Mr. Steinbrink. IN which
the former insisted upon pitiless pub
LEFTY and the latter upon secrecy was
staged in open meeting after Mr..
Steinbrink and the Mayor had u
whispered conference
After concluding his statement on
the subject OF a suspicious criminal
act in one of the departments, Mr.
Stelnbrink said he would have his
opinion on the ash removal contract
on the Court House site ready either
tomorrow or Wednesday This IL
the contract with which 1he name
of Plant and Structures Commits.
sioner Wha1en has been connected by
Mr Untermyer. counsel for the Lock.
wood Committee. lie also said Their,
were vouchers in another department
which needed much explaining
why not make the entire matter
public here and now?" asked Mayor
Hylan. I'm for publicity. Let's hav,
all the light we can"
| Mr.. Stenbrink said there Wer,
The evening world., 1921-01-10
EVEN OUIJA WOULD
HESITATE AT THIS
Court Must Decide if Cafe Propri-
etOr Is to Blame Because One
Guest Damages Another.

The question now arises: II one gen
teman. in an excess Of feeling. bounccs
a heavy glass tumbler upon me head Of
another gentleman. is the second gem
uenan justified I'm bringing suit for
damages against the proprietor OF the
establishment in which the bouncing
and consequent distress occurred?
The answer to the question is to come
from Justice Newburgcr Of the Supreme
Court Julius Hallheimer asked 1t as
counsel for the Black Cat Restaurant
at No. Jj7 West Broadway to-day IN
requesting dismissal Of the suit foI
$4,000 damages instituted by Joseph
MallOy. 1t was from Mr.. Malloy's heaC
that the tumbler was bounced BY an
other patron of the restaurant on the
night of April - last.
Not even in the palmiest days OF the
blue laws was a restaurnteur required
to ask for a certificate of character
from prospective, patrons" said Mr..
Hallheimer. by way Of argument. 1T
would seem absurd" he went on, for
an innlIeeper to be held accountable IN
a damage suit brought by one guest
who had been injured by another" De-
CisiOn was reserved.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
GOLDMAN PERJURY
TRIAL is OPENED
Case Grows Out of His Testimony
Before Grand Jury Investigating
James E. Smiths Conduct.

The trial OF Jacob L. Goldman on a
charge Of perjury in testimony he gave
last June to the Extraordinary Grand
Jury which was investigating the con-
duct Of Assistant District Attorney
James z. Smith was begun to-day be-
fore Justice Weeks in the Supreme
Court.
Goldman testified at that time that
Smith had accepted a bride from one
Bernard Friedman, keeper OF an al
legged "stuss" house in Chrystie Street.
He also stated that Smith tried to got
him to testify falsely against Deputy
| Police Commissioner Augustus Drum
Porter and Police Inspector Dominic
Henry in that he saw Col. Porter come
out of a certain house uptown and saw
Henry accept a bride from Jacob Lubin,
proprietor OF an alleged disorderly
house in West 46th Street
Judge Weeks ruled that only the testi-
mony given by Goldman before the
Grand Jury with reference to the three
charges on which he was indicted would
be admitted as testimony. He repri-
manded Deputy Attorney General Man
ley and Clark l.. Jordan, attorney for
Goldman, when each made lengthy ar
guments concerning the admissability Of
testimony, alleging hat Smith had aC-
ropted $4,000 bride OF Sayina Broth
CrS in 1913
The evening world., 1921-01-10
TRIO ROB AND BEAT
GIRL IN A TAXICAB
Policeman Finds Her in Dazei Con-
dition at Franklin Street and
West Broadway.

Policeman Theodore A. Raphael OF
the Oak Street station last night heard
means in L building at Franklin Street
and West Broadway. Investigating, no
found a well dressed young woman who
appeared to be in a stupor. In order
to place her in safe keeping he took
her to the Oak Street Station.
This morning in Tombs Court the
young woman told Magistrate Tobias
that her name was Constance Durbin,
nineteen, of No. 2l5 East 18th Street,
that SIR had been lured into a taxicab
by three men who beat and robbed her
OF her watch and then threw her out.
Policeman Raphael said that when
he found the Erl her lips were cut and
there was a cash over her eye, Her
hands were badly lacerated and in one
of them she held the end Of her broken
watch chain. The young woman said
she did not remember anything except
that the men gave her something 20
drink.
The magistrate discharged her