davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Odd Lots of
WOmen's Coats, Suits and Dresses

women's md Misses Suits, Of
tricotine, poiret twill, suede velour,
etc: seasons smartest models;
many fur-trimmed effects;
values worth up COZ EA
TO SOS.t 10 ............ w. Wv
Women's and Misses HiRkgrndc
Coats, OF bolivia plush, suede,
suedene, etc: fur trimmed: tailor
ed and dressy styles. CAT E0
Worth up TO 500. At. 1f sCU
womep's prdNIisses' Cloth Coats,
of wool velour: majority fur trim
med and silk lined; broken sizes.
ssS.co @oGth .'o........ up to $500
Bolivia Coats, straight-line and
wrappy effects; all fur trimmed;
broken sizes. Values
worth up to $4,000 QC1.TE
AT ....,s..s.s ...sss.... ~Sl ~
All Wool Tweed Rnipconts,
guaranteed waterproof Values
ssS'do wSTts .nto..........S up to $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
$974yO85 SPENT LAST
MONTH ON BUILDINGS

r Nearly a million dollars was spent
pairing buildings in WASH nston, ac-
cording to the annual repo IT OF John
T.. Healy. Inspector OF build ings, made
public yesterday.
The exact amount was xI74,0sb.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Cloth skirts. of velour checks
aibd plaids; French serge and pop
II h. regular nd extra
io. s5'ss, sio.7S value. ..'' worth up S9.75
women's and Misses Dresses,
OF, tficotine, duvetyne, gcorgette
crepe. crepe de chine, poiret TWILL
v,tlveteen, French serge, tricolett,
etc this seasons most popular
styles; all regular lines C1c OK
tlist sold up to $3.50. sDlUsJO
lyvomcn's and Misses Dresses, of
sntin and French serge, also some
stylish stout dresses: popular styles
ard shades; broken
ss"'so shes ..A...o... worth up to S1O.95
e mems nnd Misses Suits, of
ctt amoisene, trieottne, poirot twill.
velour, etc. Fur trimmed. embrold-
erred and tailored effects. Broken
fitzes. Values worth coo TX
up TO 10000. 0........... pOOsso
, GoIdepberg's-secon Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
SOC Art Tickings and Cretonnes, Csc

1S bolts OF 34-inch Art Ticking and Cretonn
and dark colorings, for draperies, cushion. matt
comfort covering.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Kiwanis Meeting Tomorrow.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

health.
III sufficient medical INSPECTORS can
be obtained DR.. Fowler hlVorE max -
tion class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
SWINE BREEDERS
IN ORGANIZATION

Great Falls-WIth 10 breeders and
growers of purebred Duroc Jersey
swine present, the Montana Duroc
Jersey Breeder association was
formed at the Hotel Rainbow. Tempo
rary officers were named who will
serve until a second meeting is call
ed, either at Helena at the time of
the State Fair, or at Billings, at tae
time of the Midland Empire fair
Otto Maurer of Hollywood was nam
ed president; w. ]. Merritt of Town
send, vice president, and E. L. Cole
of Great Falls, secretary and treasur-
er.
With the officers the following con-
stitute the board of directors: J. S.
Simpson Of Bozeman, J. w. Randles
of Stevensville, John Schractenboar
of Shepherd, J.. r. Afflerbaugh of
Billings, c. N. Fairbanks of Buffalo,
A. B. MeVay of Great Falls, J. H.
Brown of Ballantyne, August Vaux
of Sidney, John H. Worheim of Cos
cade and L. G.. Passmore of Farm
ington.
Mr.. McVay, Mr.. Worheim and Mr.,
Cole were named committee on by
laws The directors viii select the
next meeting place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
GALLATIN GIRL MARRIES
DEER LOGE LEGISLATOR

Miss Carolyn Penwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt W. Penwell of
Pcnwelton, near Belgrade, and Robt
J. Dunn of Anaconda, member of the
legislature from Deer Lodge county,
were married in the Presbyterian
parsonage in Helena Thursday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. N.
H. Burdick in the presence of the
brides sister, Mrs. J. w. Cochrane
of Lewistown, Miss Eunice McGinty
of Anaconda and Francis A. Silver
and H. A. Johnson, members of the
house from Deer Lodge county.
After the wedding an elaborate
breakfast was served at the Placer.
At first it was planned to keep the
wedding secret for q time but the
news soon leaked out anw many of
the legislators and ether friends of
the couple in Helena FASTENED to con-
graduate them. The young couple
will make their home in Anaconda af-
ter the assembly is over.
Mr.. Dunn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Dunn, pioneer residents Of
Anaconda and is connected with the
Sylvester Marchantile company there
At one time he served as city treasur-
er Of Anaconda. He has cisited the
Penwell home a number of times and
has many friends in Bozeman.
Mrs. Dunn is well known in the val
ley, where she was born and reared
At one time she was a student at
the Montana State college and is vel
known in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
VARSITY DEBATORS
BEST LOCAL TEAM

Debating on the affirmative side
Of the question, "Resolved: That the
United States should enact a rigid
anti-Japanese exclusion law against
Japanese immigrants" the debating
team from the University of Mon
tana won a unanimous decision over
the college at the annual debate hald
between the two institutions at the
college Saturday night. Fro the col
lege Miss Zelma Wernli and John Ma
han composed the team while Matt
Pearce and A. G. Redding spoke for
the university.
The question was fairly well handl-
ed on both sides. Pearce for the uni
versity was the outstanding speaker
and played no small part in winning
for his school. Economic facts were
chiefly used in both the arguments
and rebuttal.
The Rev. E. R. Curry presided and
acted chairman of the debate. The
judges consisted of Judge A. p. Stark
of Livingston, Horace Davis of Big
Timber and c. E. Carlson of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
GALLATIN ESSAYISTS
IN FINAL TRY-OUT

That Gallatin high school is deeply
interested in the outcome of the ex-
temporaneous contests to be held in
connection with the annual basket
ball tournament next month is evil
denced by the fact that it was neces-
sary to hold final try-out at the
high school last Wednesday evening
to pick the five pupils entitled to
send in essays for the state elimi-
nation contest. The five fortunate
students were Everett Dawes, Mar
ian Woodland, Eunice Axtell, Jacob
Forbes and Donald Cameron. In adj
dition to these the following deserve
honorable mention for the excellence
of their work at the try-out last
week: Ed Heilman, Nellie Cecil, Will
liam Mcdonald, Wallace Morgan,
Frances Robinson and Hazel Tallman.
The first five mentioned as the win
ners In the try-out will send essays
in to the college this week, together
with students from other high schools
! all over the state and the nine best
will be entitled to go into the finals
during the tournament. Every school
is entitled to send five essays and
the nine best will be selected by the
college people and their authors
brought to Bozeman for the final con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
USE SULPHUR TO.
HEAL YOUR Skin
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unslghtly skin eruptions, rash
or biotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to walt for re-
lief from torture OF embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist Apply
. little Mentho-Sulphur and improve
i1tent shows next day.
Because Of It's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur prepa-
ration. The moment you apply 1t heal
ing begins Only those who have had
unkightiy Rt3n troubles can know the
delight thls Nentho-Suiphur brings.
Even Bssh itching eczema Is dried
YsghA %
dsUggiss and USE Il like cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
LUMBER PRICES DIP
AND BUILDING EXPECTED

Havre-LOcal lumber yards have
announced another substantial. de-
crease in the retail price cf lunher.
Common dimension lumber that
sold for $66 per NJ. year ago is
now selling at $40. Lath reached the
high peak at S25 per M. in February,
1920, and are now selling at S13.
Other items in lumber are reduced in
proportion.
1.-THE figures mentioned show that
the lumber industry has caught the
spirit Of the day and is doing its
share to stabilize industry and make
tine building of homes a possibility"
said a builder.
with the prospects Of prosper
GUS year ahead of us, coupled with
the shortage or homes in this city,
a marked revival in the building in
dustry is to be looked for.S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
SURPRISE PARTY ON
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR

Members of the congregation of
the Presbyterian church put over a
surprise party on their minister and
his wife Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage in the shape of goodly
supply of fruit, vegetables, canned
goods, breakfast foods and about
everything imaginable in the esat-
able line. The minister was called to
a down town office during the after
noon and at the same time his wife
asked over to a neighbors. During
their absence two auto loads of good
things to eat were brought from the
church, where they had been gather
ed, and left at the Klemme home. On
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Klemme
they found the good things, but no
one to thank for them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
BABY KEPT ALIVE
IN CHICKEN INCUBATOR

Great Falls-Efforts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hills, 615 Fifteenth street
north, to save the life of their infant
by keeping it in a chicken incubator
failed. The infant was so delicate
when born that special means were
necessary if it were to have a chance
for its ife. The incubator rroved
satisfactory method of keering the
baby warm and breath was &e)t in
the tiny body over nigh. child
was not strong enough to survive. 1t
died when about 10 hours old.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
MONTANA NEWS
FINK HAS ABANDONED
LIVINGSTON FACTORY

Livingston-The chamber of COM
merce has received the deed to the
property east of town on which the
Finck overall factory was erected.
The Detroit manufacturer forwarded
the deed in reply to letter from the
officials of the chamber inquiring if
the intention was to rebuild the burn
ed factory and if such. was not the
intention asking that the title to the
property be transferred to the local
organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
QUAIL WILL THRIVE
IN TREASURE STATE

Observation-Disclosures; in the hills
near Anaconds of a Mexican species
of quail, to be bought in Texas, is
projected by local sportsmen, among
them Charles Gnose. Mr.. Gnose says
he will buy several of the birds if
other sportsmen will do likewise He
believes conditions here are ideal for
quail. Feed, protection from vermin,
and shelter, are the chief require
ments for quail to thrive, he says, and
these conditions are found in this To-
cality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
SPRING WHEAT SEEDED
OTHER WORK UNDER WAY

Hardin-Several Big Horn county
farmers have already seeded spring
wheat, according to reports received
here, and a number of others have
their fields all ready for planting.
The coolest weather this winter was
20 below once in November and again
in December. There was no zero
weather in January and none this
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
BEEF PRICES STINGY
SAYS CATTLE BUYER

Sheridan - Walter Ellinghouse
made a consignment of a carload of
beef cattle to the Hansen Packing
company of Butte. L. c. Edwards,
stock Inspector, inspected the ship
ment, which was up to the unual stan
dard of Madison county beef cattle.
Mr.. Ellinghouse says the average
price for beef cattle is IA cents,
while the California and coast mar
kets average 1-2 cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
TOM STOUT TALKS AT
MISSOULA UNIVERSITY

Missoula-Former Congressman
Tom Stout of Lewistown was the
principal speaker Friday at the six
teenth annual observance of Charter
day by the University of Montana.
Elaborate exercises were conducted
throughout the day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

test for state honors. There were so
many anxious to compete in the 10
cal high school that this preliminary
contest was arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Remy Chapman. mother OF the lat
ter. have returned from Atlantic city
whore they have been spending some
time.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ~ Garland and Miss
Mary Garland. of Farmvilic. and Miss
Susie Epes. of Blackstone. who were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. T.
Springer. on West Grace Street. have
returned to their homes
Mrs. Harvey Coghill. OF Greenwood
Avenue. Burton Heights. has as her
guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RriEhtwcii, and her sisters. Misses
Anna and Carrie Brichtwcll. Of Mil
ton, W. Va.
Mrs. q. f.. Alexander has Just re
tanned to the city. after IL ten days
trip ~ Atlantic City. New York. Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Lucille Burke. Of WcSthamp-
ton. Is expected home this week after
stay of several weeks at Irvington
Beach.
Misses Hazel and Margaret Link.
who have been visiting their parents
Continued on Fourth ragtD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

ceremony. which WAS performed by
Chaplain Griffith. of Soldiers Home.
was followed by It small reception at
Tie residence OF the brides mother.
~ 2"5l Ashm"ad place" TIL" dccor:,-
tons of the church and noIs. were
carried out in white and green
color scheme. with quantities OF white
nahlins and palms.
TN. bride. vho was given tn mar
iiarc by her brother. i:ctor Latham
wprc gown ot ivory whit. satin.
yelled with lace. The gown wac mad.
along straight lines, with short skirt
and l"'7' ;>~aistliuc. the lace caught
al th' dcS la Il cascade effect Her
tnii' Nril VAS arranged in a corOn.t
of duchess lace aud fell 10 the md
Of tn" LONG court train "f satin She
"arri"h hnw"r h"glIut az Erid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

roses and lilies NJ the valley.
Miss Margaret Crosson WAS maid o:
Miss c"rneiia CLARKE. Of Washing ton
Miss Marion Trahu". Of New York.
and Misc Josephine Williford of At
idntn They wor" charming trocks
at whit" 'i""rS"tic devoid of trim
ming, with long sashcs OF Niic-gr"cn
'""rIcttc. tied ~ huge bows on tho
SIDE. Their hats we're large. and
mad" Of white i"org"ttc. with crown
~ whit" lace and II tiny edge falling
ever the face. Th,y carried shea:s
OF white roses tied with Nile-grecn
ribbon
James Davidson. ~ Philadciphia.
was best man. and the ushers were
Donald Chamberlain, Of Cincinnati
u. Hansnn and George Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

After the reception. Dr. rnsworth
and his bride left for a wedding trip
to New England and Will make their
home in New Orleans. Mrs. Jus
w"rth's travelling costume was Of
black Canton crepe. trimmed with
embroidery and fringe. and with il
she wore Il small hat Of French blue.
made of velvet rose petals.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. {. V. Cnswo-th. mother of the
bridegroom. and Mrs. Henry Gricc.
an aunt. both OF New Orleans: Miss
Barbara Lane and Miss Ruth iIamblc-
ton. of EnSinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

ais" Of this city. The wedd,n. viii
take place in October.
Sc,vnEr-DnNi,.
Card. have been received In Rich
mond announcing TIN marriage OF
Miss Eta Elizabeth Davis. daughter
OF MIR. ana Mrs George : Davis. OF
Atkins. Va, To Donald Holli. SclvaEr.
of this city. on August So al Iris
toi. Tenn
Friih-Hiirk.
y uul-, marriage took place at 10
"'cluc. on Wednesday, September :.
IN the home OF ia" REV Southal. OF
!I.nwiddio Courthouse, when Mrs.
Kate Keen Biirk became tn. bride OF
John AlcXamd.r FciiI. the ceremony
being performed by Mr.. Southall. in
the presence OF the immediate Gam
.diics.
In New York.
Miss Ruth Mosclcy has l.f, FOR
Ne" York with her sister. Elizabeth.
ana VIII cp"nd Il few day there he
for" school opens. They were joined
ia Washington by their udmoih.r.
Mrs. Linehach. uf High Point, " e..
and ,hcir mother. Mrs. W ~ Nose
ley. who viii be- with Miss Ruth
M"srlcy this winter.
Approaching Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. y j. Railst"n am
nuunc" the engagement and approa oh :
Ing marriage OF their daughter, AIine
, R"bcccn. To Edward Linwo Noble
The wedding viii take place Scptcm-
her -
Guests Entertained.
Miss Mamie T.. Morriss.y. Of 1925
NcnSinri"n Avenue. il "A guest at
IN" HON" OF her sister. Mrs Charles
Md. An informal dance was given
AT Victor. Manor Rcrwyn, Md. Au-
gust 30. by Mrs. Charles T Peck in
honor Of her niece. Miss Claire f.
cornwcll. OF Richmond
Washington Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Waldo La ,
than. daughter Of Mrs Esther Is
Latham. To DR. Randolph Unsworth
u Ne" Orleans, took place Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 5 o'clock at st
Johns Church. Washington. Thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
IN AND orr or TowN.

Mrs. William Branch Porter is the
guest OF relatives in North Caorlinn
whcr" she has been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. Emma Trcmcr and daughter.
Miss Mary Trcmcr. and Mrs. W. r..
Clarke. of 1912 Hanover Avenue. are
visiting relatives in BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Mr.. and rs. +. W. ~ O'Meara. OF
Monroe Terrace. and Mrs. William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

~ w cuHtuS.
MIR. and Mrs. James 4. Thomas. ol
"p@6 kcnsin.ion Avenue. ANNOUNCE
the engagement and approaching,
n'nrriaSc of their daughter. i;iuis
Marie. To Jacob Anton Schwalm so,
Of Mr.. an,l Mrs. George g. Schwnlm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
SENATOR B0RAH URGES PEOPLE
TOPRYOPENPEACEM MEETDOORS

Ashury Park. y. j.. Aug. 2o.-tBy
Tho Associated Prc5s) Senator
Borah of Idaho. urged an audience
tonight to help get little more dc
mocracy In foreign affairs" altho ono
of the foremost advocates of arma-
ment limitation. he predicted that the
armament conference would he
failure unless public opinion unmi,-
takably demanded reduction OF navics
and armies.
ference" he declared. Let tho sun
light OF publicity beat in on tho dark
and secret places. Let us know what's
going on before II has been included
in order that public opinion may have
its moldinS ctoct. Above all, lc, re-
Eponsihlity be fixed and then let pub
lie opinion lash from power those who
bc,rsy the cause.
Disarmament will he but n dclusion,
a fraud vcnerrcd with tcpid purposes
and false promises, unless there is
found demanding IL and supporting IL
what amounts 10 a moral and social
revolution. II will come only at tho
command of tho people, United and
determined. persistent and untirinE.
1t is your fight. That conference
will accomplish nothing of real and
substantial worth csccrt IL he directed
and dominated by the comma nd ne
voice. In the name Of tho dead upon a
thousand battle fields In tho name Of
countless millions, bending under tho
crushing burden Of war in tho name
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
MINERS AGAIN
ASSEMBLEF0R
MING0 MARCH
-Four Were Slain In Clash
Sunday; Five Officers
Captured

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. ee-GoT-
ernor T.. r. Morgan at midnight tel.-
graphed an appeal to President Hard
ing to send federal troops into West
Virginia.
again leaving the Cabin Creek district
tonight for the Logan border. Gevcrn-
or Il. r. Morgan sent the following
statement to Washington at midnight,
addressing it to both President Hard
ing and Secretary of War Weeks:
General Bandholtz. left here sat
urday. At that time armed men in
Faint. Cabin and Lens creeks and Big
Coal river fields were dispensing. On
Little Cosi river. in the vicinity Of
Sharples Clothier, Blair and Madison.
armed mon III excess OF dtteen hun
ored have refused 10 disperse when re-
duested by representatives of federal
ana state governments.
Charleston. w ", Anr. sa.-whil.
almost one hundred officers and men
of the West Virginia state police and
some two hundred and fifty deputy
sheriffs kept watch on the mountain
ridges near tho Logan Boone county
border tonight. efforts were still be-
Ing made by county and stats officers
to ascertain the number of casualties
suffered by armed men in the brush
on Beach Creek SUNDAY.
From the Kanawha Coal Users AZ
ISOLATION came the news that three of
the dead had been identified. There
was s'iil some doubt as to the number
or casualties but from Logan cams
the statement that four men had been
Killed and a dozen wounded.
The scene OF tho action Sunday was
along the eastern slope of Spruce fork
ridge rugged range Just west Of this
Logan county line.
Wirc communications from the dir.
turbcd area were cut off most Of to-
DAY transmission companies reporting
lines out OF order.
Adjutant General c. n. Charnock
and A. c. Porter. personal represen-
tative Of C. +. kccncy. president of
District No. II. United Mine Work
crs of America. tonight returned from
Logan county. where they went yes-
tcrday to investigate conditions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

of the manned and wounded. In the
name OF all who arc hereafter to in
hcrit tho earth. let us not give up
hope. let us rather resolve that the
conference shall not fail; that our
hearts aud hopes and prayers and will
brace and direct. yes command the
mon who have this fearful responsible
ity, resting upon them"
Old fashioned diplomacy brought on
tho world war. he said. and the same
system Of secret negotiations Il relied
on TO solve tho problems which cor
front US
And already tho system Is bearing
fruit he added England and France
have Travelled far apart In three years.
how far ono hardly darcs estimate.
Public officials In tho United States
and the dict OF Japan announce that
great natics arc necessary because of
the trcachcry OF tho other nations.
You know and | know and every man
who can and cares to think knows
that under this program VIC arc headed
for bankruptcy or war or both
1T means moral breakdown. II
means Industrial pconaEc for tho
masses. II may mean In tho future, as
IL has alwsyH meant In tho past
wounds and manElcd bodies and shat
tered minds and millions dead. before
decade has como and gone.
who can stop this trend Of affairs
Nobody can stop II but YOU. tho people
OF this country. tho people OF Great
Britain and Of Japan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PUEBLO JEWELER LOSESEYE
AFTERFISTFlCHT ON STREET
Bernard Harding Swears Out Mayhem Warrant
Against Robert Snider, Alleged To Have Smashed
Spectacles, Running Sight

On account of the loss OF his left eye,
Bernard S. Harding. . Northern avenue
jewelor. yesterday swore out in the
court of Justice of the Peace Corson.
a warrant charging Robert Snider
with mayhem.
Complaining witness alleges that on
August ~. this year. Snider with his
fists put out his left eye. While the
complaint goes into no particulars. II
is stated by other persons familiar
with tho affair. that there had been
bad feeling between the two men: that
the two met on the sidewalk. Harding
wearing nose glasses. and that Snider
struck him over the eye in such a
which soon thereafter had to be re-
moved by a surgeon.
4 special officer who was some little
distance away at the time Of the as
sault. was called and placed Sn,der
under arrest. a little later turning him
over to a policeman who sent him to
the station where he put UP IS bond
As soon as tho complaint was sworn
TO yesterday. Undersheriff Kenyon and
Deputy Sheriff Delliauadri went in
search Of Snidcr. but At the places he
is known to frequent IL was stated
that he had left the city; It vas also
stated that he had sold his real estate.
Mayhem Is defined in the law die
other Of tho use Of member proper
for defense in a fight" Further the
same authority says; "A battcrinS at
tended with the aSKravatirR circum-
stances that tho party injured is for
ever -ciisa blcd from making a good de-
fense against future external injuries
as he might othcrwise have done.