davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
BUILDING PERMITS
: FOR FISCAL YEAR
SHOW INCREASE
Report Reveals 1855 More
Issued for Structures
In District.
NET COST is LESS
Growth of the City Is Seen in
The Location of New
Houses.
NET COST IS LESS

An increase of 7S5 building per-
mits over the 1920 figures IL shown
in the annual report Of John p.
HeaIy, building inspector, submitted
to the Commissioners yesterday.
While $50 building permits were
issued during the year. a decrease
In building OPERATIONS. estimated at
$3,634,161. from the previous year
is noted In the report.
Permits issued include 772 dwell
fuss, Il. apartment houses and 2,22s
garxges, as well as scores Of per-
mits for repairs and signs.
The total number Of building per-
mits in the District is estimated in
the report to be $3.50. During the
past year only seventy-six buildings
were razed.
coming regulations were satisfac-
torily applied during the first year
of their Introduction, Building In
spector Healy declares.
Evidence of the growth OF the
city Is shown in a section Of the
report stating that more than 80
per cent Of the building and repair
ing was male in the suburban and
northwest sections of the city
In closing the report. the building
inspector requests additional en-
ployes for his office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
FOUR PAY FINES
ON RUM CHARGES
Woman Pleads Guilty of Sell:
ing and Possessing
} Whisky.

Ten of the prisoners arraigned in
Police Court yesterday-seven men
and three women-were charged
with threatening murder, violating
the prohibition laws. and larceny
Feur were released on personal
bonds after being reprimanded by
Judge Mattingly, four were given
fines agsregating $500. and two
were held for the grand jury under
$40 bond
Luther F. Miffleton, carpenter. of
$50 Indiana avenue northwest. was
alleged TO have threatened Charles
w. Trey. an employe. in the Gov
ernment Printing. Office. of z62l
North Capitol street; James E.
Jones, colored, was charged with
brandishing a gun at his landlord.
Robert Neale, of 2I5-17 G street
northwest; Charles Berry, colored,
was said to have threatened the
life of Mary Berry, but denied the
charge; Mrs. Anne Declare, of s45
Fifteenth street southeast, was ar
raigned on a charge of threatening
to kill Mrs. Alice Archer, of e47
Fifteenth street southeast. All were
given their freedom.
Four persons charged with vio-
lating the prohibition laws paid
fines aggregating $275. Lille Wash
ington paid "a fine of 800 for I'M
lawfully selling. apd possessing
liquor; Louis Fainnan was fined S25
for selling a mixture of hard cider
and Jamaica ginger; Victor Barker
was fined 500 for selling whisky,
and Delaware Carter was fined $50
for Transporting whisky. AN of
the accused pleaded guilty. ' d
William Knott and his wife, SallN
Knott. who live in a house, boat at
the foot of T street southwest. were
Reid for the <grand jury. under 5000
bond each on a charge Of grand
larceny in connection with the theft
of $1s3 from ADDISON, Stalker. of 40 T
street southwest. Stalker, who also
has a house-boat near the one oc-
cupied by Knott and his. wife,
claimed that ON August 26,~he. was
given a drink of alcohol by the
couple, who visited his home, and
was later robbed while asleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
LANDLORDS MUST ]: !:
UNDER RENT AG
Ten Days Grace in Pay.
ment After President
Signs Measure. s g..
SOME TENANTS HIT
Double Payment Is RenafS
For Failure 10 Com $;s
lGu5
ply. as

ThousaDds OF dollars in sxS<G
rents win be returned 70 pockets %
District tenants within ten dsys
after President Harding signs me
Ball Rent Act extension bin, accom-
ing 70 provisions Of the measure.
Prosecution OF landlords who falI
TO comply with the provision xiifl
be instituted al the close of thif
period Of grace by the District Reni
Commission lawyer. members Of ahe
commission said yesterday. 50"
Awaits HsrdtaE-s Signature. sss
The commission Is now awaitfnt
signature Of the BIN BY Presidsnt
Harding and appointment Of ths
lawyer. Into the lawyers hands will
be turned the names Of LANDLORDS
who continued TO charge renti
ordered reduced by the commission
Believing the Ball act would b.
declared unconstitutional by thS
CnJted States Supreme Court, sew
eral hundred landlords in the Dds-
trict- are said TO have disreEardeo
decisions Of the commission which
ordered reduction Of rents. The sof
was declared constitutional April
is. this year. snr
In the extension BIN Just passed
BY Congress. landlords who charses
rents other than as ordered by thf
commission and against the prooeff
OF their tenants. are given ten dsSs
In which TO voluntarily return The
difference between rent ordered b
the commission and that charged
since such order. II the differences
is not paid At the close Of the cen
days. the bill provides for prosecp-
ton Of the landlords in the District
Supreme Court and payment unou
conviction OF double the amountssf
the excess oen-hSlf of this 20
20 to the tenant and the other Z,
the District fund in the Treasury
Department
Bandlords Alss Protected.
Members Of the commission are
preparing a list Of landlords who
disregarded their decisions and
whose action in doing so was pro.
tested by tenants
Similar action may be taken ~
landlords against tenants who do
regarded decisions Of the commits
sion. and in some cases tenants WI
be forced TO reimburse owners for
amounts they failed - pay in com
pliance with orders OF the comrnss-
sion ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

MORE THAN 500 ATTEND r..
DISTRICTLECIONOU OUTING
Prominent Officials Address Big Gathering at
j.. Chesapeake Beach -.

More than $500 attended the first
annual outing and reunion at Ches.
apeake Beach of the twenty-twl
posts of the American Legion Of the
District. at which Brig. Gen. Mitch
ell, of the Air Service; Col. Vain.
wright, Assistant Secretary OF War
Mai Frazier, Capt. Alex. w. Bremen
OF the Veterans Bureau. District
Commissioners Rudolph. Oyster ant
kutz were the speakers.
Gen. Pershing. who was pre-.
vented from attending by absene,
from the city, sent a letter convey
Ing his regrets.
.shouId Pick Objective
The Legion should clearly AND
definitely. determine on an objec'
tive and then proceed to travel TO-
ward it. Gen. Mitchell urged.
The old War Risk Bureau &.
dead" said Maj. Frazier. The in
auguration of the new Veterans
Bureau means. firmly believe. &
new and a better deal for the vet.
Grams of the war" Maj. Frasie,
and Capt Bremen called on tbs
Legtonnaires to canvass all wound,
ed ex-service men with a view oi
getting in toucS with those whS
have not yet received training Of
compensation.
Vincent Costello Post. captures
the laurels in the events staged
winning both the trophies for ths
largest number of points scored n
the various athletic contests and foi
the victory in the relay race. Tbs
Tank Corps Post was secorj in both
of the contests. Several thousand
dollars was Melted by the Legior
as a result of the outing.
The Prize wiaerx-
The following is tho list of the
events and their winners:
25-yard Dash for Boys-Charle.
Fletcher. first prize; Joseph Wells.
and. second: Victor Knott, third.
25-yard Dash for Girls-Mildred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Goes to Work Wearing
GLasses-und That's All

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Aloert
Hackerman is. the most absent
minded man in New York.
Emerging from a Turkish bath
Tuesday morning. he started for his
office. He hadn't gone 100 yards
before a parade was following him
and people, were tumbling out of
stores and doorways. amazed at a
predicsment that every man dreams
about but never expects to witness
Hackermans was dressed simply
in a pair Of spectacles-and they
were showed up on his forehead as
he battered along reading the
'fnnnies" in the morning paper.
2 Trafic- Policeman Frank Bye
threw his coat around Hackerman,
who was taken to a hospital: ex-'
claiming that he had left the Turk
ishx bath in a hurry and had for
gotten his clothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

, courted his third wife during the
early part Of last year and entered
into matrimony in March, 1890. He
told police' he believed his first
wife to be dead and thought he
had secured a divorce from his Sec
ond.
The first wife. before her mar
riaee was Mildred Melvine, whom
he married in 1917 at Paducah, Ky.
Police yesterday learned that she is
very much alive
Vile No. .. who Lefore her mar
riase was Pauline Bryant. became
betrothed to Burgess in Gafcondy
County. Illinois. ami police cannot
ascertain that she has been granted
a divorce. She is living in Illinois
now. police say.
After his marriage 10 wife No. 8,
at Alexandra, Va police assert,
Burgess and his lride came T.
Washington and have been living
here since.
About three weeks ago the bride
of a year became suspicious and
presented herself at police head
quarters, relating her tale. Burgess
Is being held at the First precinct
station and is charged with a rio-
lation of the. Mann act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Pup Lugs Off Girls Wig;
Gunner Pays $50 Fine

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The law
says that if a young lady's ear be
Suddenly exposed. nude, to the pub
lies gaze. she has a cause Of action.
Alice Bloom, former actress. COM
promised her case against George L.
Triton. garage keeper, nee brewer,
for $50, proving that Triton did
wrong. 49,.
Miss Blooms head used to be hir-
suite. Then she had il bodied. The
hair began to fall out. She had
her head shaved, adopting a blonde
wig which covered her ears.
Triton gave a yachting party.
Miss Bloom was a guest. Sc was
|Gyp Triffon's pup. Miss Bloom
parked her wig. Gyp found It.
Adios wig. Miss Bloom had to go
home with her ears naked. Gyp was
spanked, but still grinned over what
he had done. Triton said he couldn't
help II, but paid the $50 just the
same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Bishop William s. Lewis
Dies After Long Illness

SIoU jCX'TY. Iowa. Aug 25-
Bishop William Seeley Lewis, Meth
odist Episcopal Bishop to China, is
dead here after long Illness. He
returned from China to officiate at
the wedding Of his daughter last
week. He. left his bed against the
advice, of his physician and per-
formed the ceremony His condi-
ton became worse from that time.
: Bishop Lewis was born at Rus
sell. N. z, was 81 years old and
had, been Methodist bishop since
1905. q. s e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

Ford. irst prize: Beatrice Smut, sec.
ond: Anna Erb. third
Sack Rsce-J. l. Aorrisy, nrst
N. J. o'caliaghan, second: A. L
Picchione, third.
so-yard Dash-D. j Griffith. first
L Lerry second; NJ p. BirthrIght
third
Mile Run-Andrews, FIRST: Feck,
Ter, second: AcGuirk. third
Three-Legged R2ce-Feckier ant
Petrosky. FIRST; o'callaghan ana
Carlton. second; Patterson and Min.
ter. third.
Relay Race-BirthriEht, Norrisey
Keep and Griffith OF Costello Post
nrst: Darnell. colston. Kern anc
Stanford, Of Tank Corps Post. sc.
ond.
Fat Mea,s Race.
le0-yard Dash-D. J. Griffith
Costello Post. INST: n p. Birth.
right. Costello Post, second; J.. C
Stanford. Tank Corps, third
Fat Mems Race, 50 yzrds-Bab-
bington, Costello Post. frst: Nc
earthly. Sergeant Jaspeh Post, sec
ond
Bathing Girl Prize-Niss Marie
Covert Belleau Wood Post. hrst;
Miss Selma Sinclair. second: Miss
Viola Lynch. third
The prize for the -healthiest and
chubbiest" infant was awarded te
Jimmie Kelly. the l-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly
s13 / street northeast
The executive committee in
charge of the outing was as fol.
lows: William F. Franklin, chair.
man; Charles W. Swan, vice chair
man: L H Horton. secretary and
treasurer: Tim Jordan, Joe Fitz-
simmons. Paul Ford, Frank Con-
molly. Frank l. Peacham. John
Ashman. John Sprechlemyer. L p
Randal. George Fox, George Fra
ley. A J. Boland, William Ne
delley, Miles w. Bell, Joe Mein-
berg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
One Wife Monogamy, Two Bigamy;'
But Arthur Burgess, at n, Has
Three to His Credit, Police Say

The high cost of living and loving
held no restrictions for Arthur B.
Burgess, 81, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon at his home, so7
Tenth street southN est. for having
three wives Burgess was picked
up by Headquarters Detectives
Thompson and EmbIey on a war
rant issued by wife Mp. ;. who be-
fore her marriage was Katharine
Fitzgerald.
Burgess. according to police
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For forty years said Or. osrey+
have been prescribing Marshroot -
Kidneys and bladder SICKNESS and uow
that have retired from active prsctfcs
] have made arrangements with leading
.drpeEists to dispense this wonderful
pytscription az 4 moderste prize, on TIE
honey SACK II dissa tisned plan.
Beware OF kidney disesse-tbousan ds
die Of Il every year WHO ought 70 Be
enjoying the blessings Of life and healtA-
Watch the sFmptoms II you have spessx-
noa ting before the eyes. puffy eyes,
clammy feet OF moist palms. bscks -
or sideache. you ought TO set q bottlf
Of Or. .Csrey's Marshreot right awzF-
II has wopderfully benefited tens q
thousands Of cases Of kidney and bladdsl
troubles and Is the medicine you esu
always depend upon. Results arr guar.
anteed, a.
NoTE-Dr. Daniel C. Carey VAS a
praeticinE physician for many years aasS
his. great Prescription. ARrshroot. 6ided
thousAnd1 Of sufferers fron Kidney andl
bladder stroubIes. Hereafter you can
always get this effective PrescrtptiorF
at Peoples Drug sSfaiss and all rellabls
-pharmacists ting cOantr1 over Keep "a
mind the namtN Dr. Caney'S. Asrshront
prescription No. "a. No other medi-S
cine eau, take It's plaec.-Adv. 2 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Mrs Warder Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Eta A. warder was awarded
inal, decree for absolute divorce
yesterday by Justice Hitz from Will
liam H. Warder. whom she married
IN this city on May =. 1899 !, Mrs.
Narders ALLEGED that her. husband
lookup his abode in New York City
with another woman. The couple
have four children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Thief Steals Dresses.

i The Japanese store of. Frank
Takahashi. at 1888 Fourteenth street
northwest. was entered yesterday
afternoon by a thief who escaped
with dresses valued at $780,, .ac-
cording to the Eighth precinct po-
lice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
CHAPTER XVII.
Payment in Full.

Edith Devon, with the small black
bag in her hand crept out of the Pen
dlehaven garden, comprehensive. She
had no power to think--nO desire to 60
anywhere or do anything. She lin
gered about Pendlehaven place until
the morning dawned. During the hours
preceding daylight she studied over
the events of the afternoon and eve
ming. AS her mind cleared. all her
love for Uriah rose up and clamored
to help him. She remembered leaving
him stretched out on the floor as II he
were dead. When the town below be-
gan to show signs of day she walked
back into Pendlehaven place and SLOW
ly up to the house.
1t was servant who ushered Mrs
Devon into the library where Doctor
John and Doctor Paul still sat, strug-
Cling with the mystery that had come
into their usually quiet home. After
vainly trying to force more than mono
syllable replies from Tonnibel. they
had put her to bed, gibbering with
fright.
Edith advanced to the middle of the
room. holding the little bag In her
hand. looking first at Doctor John, who
tried unsuccessfully to recall where he
had seen her, and then at Doctor Paul.
"Where's my man, my UriahT she
asked hoarsely. and then Doctor John
recognized her and rose to his feet.
''You got my husband here with bit
Of lead In 'im." went on Edith, mo-
hOtonOusly. II want to see i'm; want
to take I'm back to the boat"
For the space Of thirty seconds, per
haps no one ventured a word. Then.
~ the woman swayed, Doctor John
leaped forward and put her into u
chair. The bag dropped to the floor
beside her. Tears began to flow down
her cheeks and, with her sleeve, she
brushed them away.
"Where's my man. my Uriahr' she
demanded again f1ercely. "Give i'm
back to me, mister. and I'll Where's
the pup that shot linz"
"WhO shot him?" cried Doctor John.
Edith gave him a peculiar look.
Reggie, Reggie Brown" she whined.
Il saw i'm, and Tony. thinkin' I did
tt"
A sharp cry fell from DR.. Paul Pen.
dlehaven.
TONY vowed she did It," he gasped.
"Oh. my poor little girl! She didn't
even mention your being here"
sGTnnvso Tho thotW oCcopkoA EItth
"She wouldn't peach on dog
Doctor John came to her side with
one long stride.
Are you ready to swear Reginald
Brown shot your husbands" he de-
inanded.
"Of course am. mister" nodded
Edith. HE was always runnin' after
Tony. and she hated i'm. He was
right over there when. suddenlike. he
banged bullet smack at my man.
That duffer, the dirty pup, amt fit to
clean Uriah's boots. When Tony
pushed me out Of this house she says,
well, she says, Run, mummy. before
somebody gets you and l was kind a
dazed like and ran away"
Just then Philip flung into the room.
room.
I'm half crazy" he exclaimed and
then stopped. seeing Edith Devon. but
he was so filled with misery that he
gave no further heed to the stranger
and went on hastily, "Jack, Paul,
there's something behind that affair
Of Reggie'sl"
'There sure is" said John Pendle-
haven. "Sit down. boy. We're lust
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25

in the gray eyes turned upon him con-
fused him still more.
"Yes, GO" Tony told him, rousing
herself "and-and-never think Of me
again."
There was silence in the room as he
went away, but no sooner had the door
closed than Tony flung up her arms
and sank unconscious in forlorn. lit
tie heap against Paul Pendlehaven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Two Oregon Men
Are Murdered

RosEBURC. Ore, May 2s.-Two
murders. both victims being men. are
being investigated in Southern Ore
gon.
Abe Glvens. a homesteadcr. was
found dead yesterday in his cabin In
the Peel section. % miles from Rose
burg. His body. with a buliet.hoIc
in IT, was partly consumed by fire.
The slayer has not been captured.
A. c. Hav~riand, a machinist. IS,
was stabbed TO death wednesday IT
Lakeport. in Northern county. in
quarrel with Henry +. Lawrence. II.
who is under arrest. on a charge Of
stabbing his opponent to death. The
staying is said 10 have been the re-
suit Of feud OF long standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
CROWN QUEEN
OF CARNIVAL
Chinn Girls Rivals for High
Honor

Tonight will witness the browning
n the carnival queen In Chinatown.
votes for whom have been deposited
AZ n rapid rate all week In the big
box IN Tn. reception room at the car.
nivai.
The contestants are the four we'll.
tnown Chinn girls. quartet OF
cousins. Mary. Margaret. Florence
and Lillian. In addition TO which arc
Miss Lonnle Woo. Miss Rose Law
Vow. Miss Ruth Louie Hugh and
Miss Fannie Eng, The girl receiving
the largest number OF votes will be-
crowned queen on the open air plat.
form and receive the congfatuln tons
~ the crowd.
Union labor il prepared 90 attend
In mass formation tonight. In nc.
sordance with promises given early
10 wear their insignia In order TO
determine who shall make the big
Reat showing
New attractions are being added
FOR the evening. and a good orch~s.
ira insures dance tunes for the oven.
Ing. For tho first time since the
carnival began the police department
has issued permit for the sale OF
Hcrponitnc and other carnival novel
ties.
A hand mndr. genuine rientsin
rug. donated by the Universal ship.
ping a Trading Co. valued nj $3.50.
win he given away tonight
Chinese who have been active In
working for the carnival includ. w.
l.. Dong. manager. 10y Hing. annist.
ant manager. n. q. shee Nun.
George Chan Soon and Woo Kun
rung, secretaries: Woo Quon Ben.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
No Longer Bigamist;
Annul I'd Marriage

Maude EsteiIc Hunter, who teic-
phoncd police n month ago and asked
to be arrested as bignmist. now
has only one husband. Her marriage
10 Capt Fred Hunter was snnuiled
by Judge King Dykeman Friday on
the ground that the ceremony was
performed while former husband.
Ernest Charles Sutton. was alive.
Mrs. Hunters request for annul.
ment met no objections from the
prosecutors office. represented by
Miss Esther v. johnson as divorce
proctor. Miss Hunter said after the
decree was granted that she would
probably now sue for divorce from
Sutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
MOONEY IS
DENIED A
new TRIAL
San Francisco Judge Turns
Down Application for Writ
to Reopen Case

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY sS.-
Judge Louderhack yesterday denied
Attorney Byron C. ps,rker's srrlica-
tlou for n writ OF audita auercla. de
signed to give Thomas Mooney n
new trial.
In denying the writ. Judge Louder
back said. had there been any pos
siolc way under the law whereby he
could have given Mooney a rchear.
ing. tho writ would have been
granted
He did not deny the justice of the
applicatton for n new trial. but re
fused entirely on technical grounds.
ho,dinE that the writ asked for was
not applicable In this case
In his decision Judge Louderback
aid:
Not only because OF the novelty
Of this application. but because OF
tho importance of this decision TO
tho defendant. and to any other per.
epn In = similar position. the court
has examined the argument of eoun,
eel. and authorities submitted. with
the utmost care. and after careful
couxtdention. has concluded that
the demurrer Of the district attorney
On behalf OF the people must be sus.
tanned"
He said thaf the principle Of audita
Quer~A was designed as a civil writ.
and n allowed would cause the
people Of the state OF California to
b. defendants. which Is contrary 10
NV.
He said further that the defense
attorney had been unable To show
any precedent for the action.
Attorney Parker announced that
ne wculd Immediately appeal TO the
supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Urge Reopening of
Henry Albers Case

WASHINGTON. May .s-The
Oregon Bar Association has asked
the supreme court for permission 10
appear before IL TO reopen tho caac
Of Henry Albcrs. well known Pacific
Coast miller. convicted In tho lower
courts OF violating tho espionage
Law.
Tho conviction OF Alberr. who had
appealed TO the supreme court. was
reversed upon the confession Of er.
ror under orders Of Attorney Gen.
eral Dougherty.
Tho bar association. represented
by Senator McNary. claims that the
action of the government In asking
The court 10 reverse the Aibers case
creates a conflict In decisions inter.
pr.ting the espionage law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
'VLADIVOSTOK IS
AGAIN CAPTURED
Anti-B o Is evik Forces
Spring Surprise

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--vfadi-
vostok. in Siberia, has been captured
by Kappel troops. the state depart
mont was advised today. The Kap-
pei forces are remnants OF Koichak's
anti-bolshevik army. which have
been congregated In the district be-
tween Vladivostok and the Man
churian border.
Fighting began al v1adivostok at
10 a. m. yesterday between the Kap-
pei and local forces. according TO ad-
vices here. a provisional pro-Amur
government has been proclaimed by
the non socialist organizations. The
flag OF the old Russian empire Is
now flying from all the principal
buildings In yladiyostok. according
10 the state department report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
"Masher" Is Slain;
Bride Exonerated

DENVER. May es.-American
Beauty roses for killing ''masher."
MIS-. Helen Cass. pretty 2z-year old
wife OF Denver policeman. received
the roses and exoneration yesterday
from a coroner's jury here for killing
Harry Spencer. drug addict.
Thursday Mrs. cass was seized
Thursday Mrs. Cass was seized by
apartment. The man Laughed when
she threatened to kin him II he didn't
release her. and attempted to en-
brace her. Jerking free. Mrs. Cass
pistol into Spencer's body. He died
instantly. The young woman was
congratulated by Coroner Hunter on
her straight shooting"