davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
SAJESNfEN

No matter what your past or present
occl,ps tion. this ad Is addressed to you.
Any man from Is to 50 years of age
who can look another man in the eye
and toll him tho truth without stutter-
ing is n salesman in the making Wc
are in n position to prove that sales
mon arc made. not born.
| want to see Z. G. T. salesmen. pro-
fesslonal men. clerks, csnvasscrs, co..
lectors. Insurance solicitors or any man
VINO will give a half hours time to
having a high grade proposition shown
him. No books or insurance, no
samples.
Eighty per cent Of our coc" salcsmen
arc earning 400 per week and more and
no experience when they came with
MS. Call eo7-so9 Thatcher Bldg. Sec
Mr.. Wolf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WANTED-HELP-f

WHY not learn millinery and be
capable of going into business. or hold
q good position or save money on
your millinery bills by being compet-
ent to make your own hats? Mrs.
Wilson will teach you to design and
make yourself a success at the trade.
For particulars, 5l512 y. Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WANTED-AGENTS

WE recognize no competition be-
cause of unique nature of patented
article exclusively owned by us,
clearing upward of $4,000 per day for
statesmen. Government created demand.
lf you cannot sell this speciality you
VIII fail selling life prescrvcrs on ~'~'
ing ship. jerome Laadt, Pres S South
Dearborn. Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

wANTED-Young lady. neat appear
anco to travel and canvass. CAN 2:S0
TO p. m Wells Hotel. Ask for Mr..
Roscnficld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

SEND &c stamps for Goerkes
Laundry Tablets. writing ink. silver
polish and list of household and auto
mobile specialtics. Agents wanted. T.
Gocrke. Manitou, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

MAGAZINE solicitors, our dollar
proposition brings a fine income, every
woman with children prospect, fun
outfit, sample copy ten cents. Hanson
Bennett. Chicago, Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
EouN M. BRANHAM &: CO, BRuN9-
MICK BLDG, NEW YORk; .HEMi Epc
EAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS
BLDG, CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

A PROFITABLE permanent bust
ness quickly built selling chewing gum
to retail stores. Spearmint and Novel
Packages. Write today. Helmet Gum
Co, %, Palace building. Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ROOMS 80

WASTED-rwo or three unfurn- |
ishod rooms and sleeping porch by |
man and wife by March 20. Phone |
2TS2 w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
FOR nENT-uNFuR. Arrs. 60

SIN rooms upstairs, bath. lights, gas.
can arrange for two families. rrivi-
lcrc OF sub-rcntinE, oloso in. loi Brad
ford,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

BOYS CAN mako sood money sell
ing Tho Chicf.ain on streets evory
morning. Start at once. Call ut chief
tain off'ce for either Mr.. kcnoe or Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSES

wANTED--Atod. furnished house or
apt walking distance, reasonable rent,
by young couple. no children, guar
1S2S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

5000 WEEKLY paid to statesmen
with ability to sell, demonstrate and
appoint sales agencies for our tires
and tire accessories. Pleasant work at
home should have automobile but
not essential. Quick promotion to
hustlcrs; most extraordinary selling
proposition. We have many successful
men living in small towns and rural
districts. Write us today for details.
Andrews & Burton Co. 3lst and Harri
son. Kansas City. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

PARTY with automobile who wants
to make from $1,000 to $4,000 a day
selling something that every auto
sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WANTED
UNFINISHED HOUSES

| FURNISHED house or apt. available
by 18th OF March. Address K-so. Chief
| tain.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
To The People of Mansfield
and Vicinity

We wish to say to the people
of Mansfield and vicinity thai
having decided to give our entire
time to the ministry Of the gos'
pei we have sold our undertak.
ing business to Mr.. T. F. Len.
hart who is sufficiently known
in Mansfield that he needs no in.
PRODUCTION. We believe he will
give you the same good service
in the future that he has in the
past.
We have sold the MansfieldFur
niture store to Mr.. 9. NJ. Paxson
of Springfield, Mo. For a long
number of years Mr.. Paxson has
been in the undertaking bust.
ness in Springfield, and the
name "Paxson" stands for the
best in undertaking and square
dealing all over south Missouri
He comes to Mansfield with an
excellent record and will treat
you honestly and fair in all your
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

dealings with him. He can sup.
ply you with anything in his line
a. prices as low as any one,
We enjoyed a pleasant and
profitable year in Mansfield, and
feel that we have many friends
in and about Mansfield and
Wright Co. You treated US so
kindly and stood by US so 10y.
ally that we shall never forget
you for we appreciate your
friendship. We wish to thank
especially the friends of ours
who treated US to such pleas
ant surprise and such bounti.
full delicious supper, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alcorn,
and also at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Craig a few nights
after. These will be long re-
membered by US. There is
lot to eat in Wright Co if these
two suppers we're an index to
the food conditions there. May
happiness and prosperity, be
your lot.
L. A Johnson.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are subject to
frequent colds, while others Sc.
dom, if ever, have a cold. You
will find that the latter take good
care of themselves. They take
a shower or cold sponge bath ev.
cry day in q warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a
window open or partly open,
avoid eXcesSeSs, Overeating. be-
coming over heated and then
chilled and getting the feet wet.
Then when they feel the first
indication of a cold, they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon ov
er.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

The first Thanksgiving Day in
this country was in 1921, and
was observed by the Pilgrim
Fathers at Plymouth, and it was
repeated often during the en-
suing century. Congress re
commended days of Thanksgiv
ing annually during the revoluti
on, and in 1884 for the returnof
peace. Washington issued the
Thanksgiving Proclamation in
1882, and Thanksgiving Day has
been observed in most parts of
the Unit d States since that time.
Since 1917 the festival 1as been
observed annually in New York
and since 1863 the Presidents
have issued proclamations ap
pointing the last Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving Day
Ithas always been attended more
or less with Thanksgiving and
prayer and feasting giving
thanks to God for his goodness
and his mercies and safety anC
happiness of the nation. 1t il
still observed by the people
give thanks this day fol
the goodness of Almighty God
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

A representative of the Mirror
was approached the first of the
week by three or four of the
leading farmers around Mans.
field, and who are closely allied
with the Mansfield Farmers Ex.
change, and wanted to know a.
bout the movement for grape
grwoingand apeculturearound
Mansfield and what was being
done to secure an acreage. They
said they believed the farmers
were ready to put out an acreage
of grapes. and suggested that we
secure information on grape cul.
ture, marketing, freightratesetc.
and they would then take the
matter up in their farmers organ.
ization, explain it to their mem.
bers, and see what acreage could
be secured. This matter should
be taken up with the Cha mber
of Commerce and see what plans
can be worked out for the benefit
of our community. 1t is time now
to get busy for a spring setting of
grapes.
While Mansfield and vicinity is
like the rest of the world just
now.-.feeling depression more
or less, trying to get back to
normalcy", yet we are very much
more fortunate just now than
many other parts of the country.
Most people have gone quietly
along working, and doing very
little growing. But naturally
enough, the slump in the prices,
this summer, of stock, cream
and poultry products, lessened
the bnying power of the farm
ing population. But the great
quantity of cream produced, in
this part of the Ozarks, and the
fact that 'biddy kept busy,
has made it possible for most all
the tillers of the soil, to move
steadily along with very little
finicial embarrassment. That eggs
are now four, bits and better,
and cream is selling at a fair
good price, those of the farmers
who sit tight and didn't rock
the boat, last summer when il
was sailing in troubled waters,
are now reaping their reward
for their judgment and wisdom.
But even there is a better day
still for the Ozark farmer-and
for US all, and the COW and the
hen, and the grape and the ber'
ry are going to do it. A little
organized effort between the
farmers and the business mer
will do wonders for this country
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

j. I. Brooks of Ava was here
Sunday.
X. J. Varble of Hartville has
been here plaste'ihg.
f.. H. .Braden of St. Louis was
here during the week.
Il. D. Brazeal was here from
Kansas City this week.
Ed Record came in Tuesday
from Spring Grove, Wis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Notice

now have the official tax list
for Pleasant Valley Township.
Call and pay your taxes when
convenient. Should be payed
before Jan. 1st toavoid a penalty.
w. B. Hitchcock. In rear Rey.
nolds & Campbell Hardware.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
ersely Told Town Tales

vi. E. Koch of CEDAR Gap was
Sre Tuesday.
Ia. @. Bush of Springfield was
re this week.
wv A. Simmons and family
ge moved to Drakesville, la.
Calvin G. Coday and wife have
Dn visiting relatives here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

If your child eats ravenously
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all, look out for
worms. Whites Cream Vermi
fuge is the remedy to use. 1t
clears them out. Price 35c.
Sold by all Druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Notice To Tax Payers

We have the official tax list for
Pleasant Valley twp in our office,
You may call and pay your taxes
at any time. Pay before Janu.
ary 1st, and avoid paying a pen.
atty.
Stephens & Roy
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24
Give thanks this day.

Charles Miller of Bryant was
here yesterday.
For cleaning and pressing cal
e. o. Dickman, phone 1ol.
John Arlington and wife have
moved to Parker, Kansas.
j. A. Dennis. of Mountain
Grove was here Tuesday.
r. J. Freeman's have moved
to Mansfield from the farm.
A. G. Roy and Frank Broyles
we're on westerntrip this week.
IL. p. Pool of Brushy Knob
was here this week visiting rel
atives.
Lots of rabbits are being
brought in by hunters thes"
days
jain Huffman have moved to
the farm vacated by L. }. Free
mans
RI. Il. NJ. Rogers and r. b,
Rogers visited Springfield rel
ativeS this week.
Miss Eliza Turner has return
ed from visit with her sister
at Nevada, Mo.
Dewey Skies and Miss Dea
trice Mcintosh were united in
marriage this week,
Charles LeGrand of South of
town accidently shot himself in
the left hand yesterday
Jesse VanNess has bought O.
G. Rippee's interest in the o. II.
Garage. o G, Rippee's will
move to .Hartville. --..-s-.. ......-
Hale Carpenter, who recently
sold his farm near Bryant, has
bought property in Mansfield
and has moved thereto,
For biliousness and that bad
tas te in the mouth take n Divan S
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co adv.
Mrs. Margaret Mcclellan, a
former re>id Mt here, died in
Springfield this week, and her
body was brought here Tuesday
for burial.
In a double header Basket
Ball game played between Ca
bool and Mansfield, the score fol
the boys was % % and girls
score was % in favor of Mans
field.
Rev Clyde Little of Marion
vile filled his regular appoint
ment at the Mansfield M. r
church Sunday and there wer'
four additions to the church a
the morning service.
Passenger service was resum
ed Tuesday on the Ozark South
ern railroad, after an interrupt
on of several weeks on accOun
of the destruction of their pass
enger coach, the Yellow jacket
The new coach is known as tn
Bluebird and makes two trip
daily.
; The Embroidery Club was er
) tertained last week by Mr..
. Myrtle Friend. The aftern"o
was spent socially and wit
needle work. The out of tow
guests were Mrs. Roy of Sprint
il field, Mrs. Elizabeth Roman
i Sloan Spl ings, Mo, and Mr.
Il Il. B. Paul of Mammoth Spring'
Ark.
Il At the Medical cOnventiO
held in Mansfield Wednesday a
II ternoon the following doctor
NJ we're present: Paul e. Coal, j |
/ Davis, J. E. Dewey, H. ~. Low
/ A. G. Ames, j. E. Goodman,
/ A. Fuson, r. M. Rogers, L.. '
II VanNoy, II A. Ryan, B. E, In
II liner, J. B. Little, Il. M. Norma
II and j. l.. Gentry. r. M. No
H man was elected president of Il
II association for the ensuir
III year, and A. G Ames electe
secretary. Subjects discusse
Il Radium in the treatment of h
II ease. Smallpocks and vaccin
u! tion and Diabetus Mellitus.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-24

|
We have lot to be Thankful
for it could have been worse.
Prof. D. H. Kay and famil.
visited with home folks at Av
Sunday. +
Miss EIva Turner has accepted
a position with the Mansfield
Mirror.
Do you want your suit cleane'
and pressed?Call E. O. Dickman
phone 1S1.
Cid Santa will be around thi
year as usual-along about tn
25th of next.
| Russell Rogers and family o
St. Louis visited home folk
here this week.
Prof. 4. l.. Yeoman of Nor
wood attended the Basket Bal
game here Tuesday night,
DR.. r. M. Rogers, and son II
B. took dinner Tuesday of thi.
week with the formers brother
at Elwood, Mo. .
j. S. VanNess and Neal ant
Sam, left by car, Sunday fol
Florida, where they expect to bt
gone for the winter.
T. G Newton of Washington
D. c., arrived in Mansfield las
week to spend a few weeks visit
ing with home folks.
Rev. Robertson of Seaalia ar
rived in Mansfield Wednesday
and will start a series of meet
ings at the Baptist church.
FARM WANTED:-WanteG
to hear from owner of a farm
for sale. Give lowest price
and possession. l.. Jones. Box
500, Olney, III.
If the bowels do not act regu
larly. assist them with an occa
sional dose of Herbins. 1t is
fine bowel tonic and la yative
Price 6Oc. Sold by all Druggists
Representative W. S. Hopper
of Wright county, retnrnedhome
the latter part of last week from
the special session of the Miss
ouri Legislature.
A. M. Haswcll went to Spring
field the first of the week to place
his new book the Daughter o
the Ozirks', ON sale in the bool
stores of that city.
Representative j. j. Kyle o
Ozark county, passed through
Mansti' Id the latter part of las
week on his way home from
special session of the Legislature
In giving report last week q
the Carl Mays and Wa'lie Schani
banquet, we stated that the re
ception was under the auspice
of the Parent Teachers ASS c
alton. We have since been il
formed that such was not lh
case. The banquet was prone
ted by some of the enthusiast
lady fans" and friends of Ca
Mays.
Charley Moorhouse of Ava an
a Mrs. Daniels of Ozark count
were halted and held in Man
field Weunes. morning, by Cit
Marshal Strong. upona telephor
call from Douglas county authO
; tiles. Deputy Sheriff's Hught
; and Gates came up from Ava
the early morning and took tt
parties back with them. Marsh
Strong was called out Of bed
10 bout 3 1 o'clock in the mornin
and Snyder Craig assisted ia Il
arrests Without mentioning d
tails, it is said that Snyder pro
ed to be made of the right stul
The p,rties were wanted for bs
conduct, and being cOnnectt
with transportation of liquor.
How Not to Take Cold.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CHURCHES AGAIN
AID RED CROSS
Continued from FIRST Pas.

vassed by Mrs Nellie S. Plank and an
energetic committee. Mrs Plank
did not get underway until las, wcel;
but proposes 10 make everyone o.
the days remaining of the campaign
count The campaign ends on
Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Nuligan who Is directing tho
work in the seventh ward. which has
10 districts. Is making steady prog
rcss. but is finding considerable
apathy among The residents. Mrs
Muligan. however is not inclined @
take mo" for an answer when solicit
ing for the Ped Cross and hopes &c
have a good report later this week
Up TO today there had been 1875
school children OF the State enrolled
a. junior members The closing day.
OF the campaign arc expected 20 wit.
ness heavy cnrollmcnts Of juniors, az
many OF the school officials have de-
layed in forwarding their reports 90
headquarters $50 Market street.
Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson. State
chairman. who was 20 have gone 20
Sussex county today, was too busy
with details OF the campaign IN thi
city 70 get away. Mrs. Jackson. how
over. expects 20 start early tomor-
row morning and 20 cover az much
40 'he lower county az possible by
nightfall.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
PLAY FoR MISSION CAUSE

'sThe Heroine Of Ava" a mission
arv play dealing with conditions In
India al the time DR.. and Mrs.
Adonlram Judson we're missionaries
there. will be given by the Epworth
League OF McCabe Memorial NJ. z.
church. III the social room tomor-
row evening.
Following is the cast OF charac-
ters:-The Governor Of Ava. Lewis
Taiiey: The Governors Wife. Pau
line Wagner Mrs. Judson. or Tsa-
yah-ge-rau. Dorothy Roberts; The
Princess. Katharine Bebouti The
Pakan Woon. Roger Bebout; The
Wife OF Bandula. Beatrice Andrew
Nioung Ing. Claude Davidson Lalla
Helen Handy; Mai Lone. Marian
Lang: Nyaung. willard Downham
First Lady in waiting. Lnlu Hayes
/ second Lady In Waiting, btoil
Lakeland.
Between the scenes vocal solos vi
be given BY Miss AIDA Smith, Ms
Ruth Morton and a duet will ;
given by Mrs. Sharpless Handy an
Mrs. r.. c. Sparks. Before the pei
Iformance willard Downham will CIV
a violin solo and a. the close OF IN
program Miss Etoile Lakeland vi
give a piano solo. The proceed
will be used for city Missionary wori
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
BUILDING MEETING
TO BE CITY-WIDE

At the Chamber Of Commerce to-
day emphasis was laid on the fact
that the meeting tomorrow night
at which the question Of why can
not mortgage money be obtained on
houses here as in Philadelphia" will
be discussed, will be a city-wide af-
fair. arranged by the real estate and
building interests Of Wilmington and
not by the Chamber Itself. The
Chamber Of Commerce merely is
giving the use Of its board room.
No. 1858 in the DUPONT Building, as
a meeting place.
The committee. Of citizens in
charge Of the meeting Is composed
Of representatives OF building trade.
insurance and banking interests.
Several OF its members are not even
connected with the Chamber. This
committee is composed Of Samuel
NJ. Dillon. Charles Warner. Guy r.
Ford. Joseph VI. Pussy, former
Mayor william G. Taylor. Morris p.
Penrose. Philip Burnet, Clarence W
McCauHey. Leon W. syfrit and Fred
erick ]. Blatz.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CRANST0N HEIGHTS
FIRE CO. OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting 81 the
Cranston Heights Fire Company tho
following officers were elected:
George Haish. president: S. c.
CowcNl vice president: John s.
Smith. secretary; Irwin Eastburn.
treasurer; George Haigh Alfred
williams. Clarence Jones trustees
Robert s. Croes chief Walker y.
Gregg. assistant chief; Representa-
tive william Lord, Harry Milburn
willard d. Foulk. auditing commit
tee.
The fund for the purchase Of tho
No. 2 fire engine Is progressing fav-
orable.
The chicken supper given by the
Womens Auxiliary proved so sue
cessfui that an oyster supper rs beinG
planned for the near future. Mrs
william Lord was elected president
al the yearly meeting OF the Wo-
mems Auxiliary.
The FIRE company attended the re.
cent FIRE az Krebs Chemical Works
Newport. and although being equip
ped with a chemical engine, the fire
men secured a line Of hose from the
plant and under the direction o.
chief Robert s. Croes. was the frs
company 10 enter the building AM
the last company 20 go out OF ser
vice.
A 300" party will be held on Wed
nesday evening next. Il being tn
tenth card party this season.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
MAN AFTER EVIDENCE,
ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Shouting 20 a crowd OF Negroes
Fathered al the corner Of Front and
washington streets Let's kill him"
John T. Harden. Negro. punched Ed
ward Montgomery in the back, sat
urday night. according TO evidence
heard In Municipal, Court this morn
Ing when Harden pleaded guilty 10 a
charge Of assault and battery. He
was fined 800 and costs, In default
OF which he will serve six months
imprisonment.
According TO the evidence. Mont
gomery was n the saloon Of Isadore
Goldberg. Front and Washington
streets. trying to obtain evidence un-
der the direction Of the police de-
partment. AS he was leaving the
place. Harden and two other Negroes
followed him and Harden struck
him. It happened that Detective Cook
was nearby and. taking Harden into
custody, saved Montgomery from
further beating.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
HIBERNIAN CHIEFS
TO ATTEND DANCE

The State and county officers Of
the Ancient order OF Hibernians.
have been invited by the county
hoard officers OF Philadelphia. to
attend a large initiation OF new
members 20 be held in Mercantile
Hall. Broad street. near Master on
Thanksgiving afternoon. from 100
to O'Clock. More than 1000 new
members will receive the first and
second degree OF the order al that
time. A number OF the national Of
hcers will be guests Of the Phiiadel-
phia Hiberniants and they will stop
of in Wilmington on Wednesday
evening TO attend the reunion and
reception and dance which the Della
ware members viii give that even
Ing at the New Century Club. They
will be guests Of the Wilmington a
o. II. that evening and will leave
here with them for Philadelphia OF
Thursday afternoon. Arrangement
we're made at the meeting YESTERDAY
and every detail taken care Of tC
make this reunion the largest evei
held by the wilmington Hibernians
The guests and members viii en-
Joy the dances OF the old land a.
well as the modern dances.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FuNERAL oF JANE THoNPsoN

The funeral of James Thompson,
who died last Friday evening, took
place from his late residence, II
East Fifth street this afternoon,
with the Rev. Edward Henry Ford.
assistant rector Of ST. AndreW p. r.
Church. officiating. Interment was
in siiverbrook Cemetery. He is sur
vlved by his widow. Mrs. Agnes
Thompson. one brother, Samuel and
a half brother, Robert Curry.
Mr.. Thompson has been a COM
municant OF st. Andrew since boy
hood. He was a member Of the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles, Loyal order
OF Moose. Irish-American Society.
Flremen's Relief Association and the
Democratic League.
The pallbearers were Hugh Boett-
ger. representing the Eagles; Frank
SEWER. representing the Moose;
John Gramer. representing the Irish
American Society: James X. Yates.
representing the Firemen's Relief;
former First Assistant Fire Chief
John w. Porter, representing the
Phoenix Fire Company, and Patrick
J. McGrory. New Castle, represent
/ ing the Democratic League.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RBUCKLE HEARS
VOICE FROM GRAVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. p Omitted
Press)-The voice OF Virginia Rape
alleged victim OF Roscoe Arbuckle
came from her grave to accuse her
wounded slayer.
Her death bed statement. In which
she declared the Tat Aim comedian
10 have been responsible for her
fata! injuries was presented by the
prosecution.
Arbuckle steeled himself FOR the
most trying ordeal he has undergone
since his trial opened on a charge
of manslaughtor. He kept his IA
nous iiim smile firmly set as the
words Of the dead girl were uttered
in court.
"Arbuckle hurt me"-aimost the
last words Of the dying actress. were
reiterated by nurses who attended
her in her final moments.
Crowds stormed the courtroom
long before the doors opened. eager
TO see Arbuckle as cenral figure IN
real life tragedy. Police had diff
hculiy controlling the crowds and
opening path through the throne
so that Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle
the comedians wife. and the law
yer7 could get into the hall OF
Justice.