davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-27
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Blaok-Draught, Long in Successful
'Ise, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Does
lis Work"

.aarmaduke, Ark Speaking ot
rhedford's Black. Eraught which from
long use ia her household has netohn
regarded as the .amiiy medicine,
Mrs. Mary Il. Hill. OF Route l. tnla
place. says
When the children get bilious !
give thpm a celple Of good doaeH. ana
when We have sour stomach. heada ne,
or any liver or stomach trouble. We
use Black DrauEht n Us au easy laNa'
tive and soon does the work cor
tainly think IL IS one OF the best rein
cdics made
black praught acts on The ladcd
liver. gently, bat positively. and heips
a in lbs important function OF throw.
Sne out waste materials and polsous
erom the system.
In thousands OF households Black
praugnt IS kept handy for Immediate
no IN .ime of need Prompt treatment
often ia half the cattle, and VIII GitnE
prevent slight MS from developing M
a. serious troubles.
Its established merit, during
mofe than 10 years OF successful use,
should convince you OF the helpful
effects obuirah'o by taking Black
pmught Tor liver and stomach as.
orders Get package today, and
keep q IA your house. See that
tae : nackaRc hears he = Words
"VLOdloldB Black DraughL NOlAl
-llLAAl1 LIlAAAAk4 kAk1I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-27

ilol uf
price
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Demand for Mesh Bags
Continues; Prices Steady
Depression Fails to Affect This
Branch of Jcwelry Trade, Which
Enjoys Its Best Year

Depression has not. as yet, made its
appearance in the mesh bag brand Of
the jcwclry trade. according to leading
trade men. 1t is their assertion that
the volume of business done last year
in this line has surpassed all preceding
years. Popular priced gold and silver
mesh bags enjoyed a demand that was
in excess of the rate Of production, al
though the production was greater in
1920 than in the year previous.
The Whiting a. Davis Company, Of
Massachusetts, which it is said produces
about 50 per cent of the mesh bags
on the market. has started in its
stamping department. new shift Of
six hours each night, in addition to the
eight-hour Shift. A representative Of
the firm declared that this overtime
was occasioned by orders received from
customers who are replenishing their
depleted stocks. Other departm ents, he
added. arc still working under the nor
NAL week OF forty-eight hours.
In commenting on the possibility Of
n price reduction. he asserted that the
company had issued statement at the
beginning Of the year in which it was
said that no reduction in price this
year was contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Sister of Slain Benzler
Arranges His Funeral
Widow of Man Shot in Car Is
Still iii Queens Jail
aA a Witness

Mrs. John Buck, OF 60 Burnside
Avenue, Corona, whose husband is
manager Of theater in Manhattan,
yesterday claimed the body of her
brother, Rudolph Benzler, Of Buffalo,
who was shot and killed in trolley
car near Jamaica, Thursday morning,
By Wilfred Reising
Mrs. Lucy Benzler, the widow, who
was accompanying her husband and
Reising to an attorneys Office TO ar
range for a divorce, remained in Queens
Jail, Long Island City. yesterday in de-
fault of $4,000 bail as material wit
ness. 1t WAS at first reported that
she would insist on arranging for bu
rial of her husband despite her story
Of his alleged cruel treatment Of her,
but she consented TO his sister making
the funeral arrangements when the lat
ter visited her in jail.
There are so many prisoners in the
Queens Jail awaiting trial, including
six defendants in murder cases, that
District Attorney Dana Wallace an
nounccd yesterday he has decided to
make application for the assignment Of
special Supreme Court justice to try
them. He Will also apply for an addi-
tional Special Assistant Prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Engine Grew Held on
NansIaughter Charge
Michigan Central Engineer and
Fireman Say Wreck Scene
Was Death Trap

NALPAEAISO, Ind. March w
liam Long and George Block, dis
charged Mich gan Central trsirmen
accused OF responsibility for tho train
wreck at Porter, Ind. n which thirty
seven persons were killed. to-day is-
sued a statement through their attor-
ncy, charging that responsibility for
the wreck rests on tho Michigan Cen
tral and New York Central railroads.
The two trainmen declared that thc
two railroads under joint ounershi .
"have stacked the cards against the
Michigan Central engineer and fire
man..
The statement asserted that the two
railroads we're to blame because the
crossing system was faulty. The two
trainmen said that Confusion in the
signal tower when the tao trains were
seen to be approaching was the actual
cause Of the disaster
They termed the crossing a. Porter
"Vir.uslly a death trap obscured by
a curve in the Michigan Central track
and improperly protected b. gnals.
They charged that tho New York Cen
tral train was running a. an excessive
speed. The two men were arrested TO
night on charges of Involuntary man-
slaughter and released on bail
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Butter, Cheese. Eggs

BUTTER-Recclpt were 6.3c4 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb., 5ci. q
SIC; extras, o2 score. &c; irsts, SO to SO
IS o. 46c; lower grades. 33uS7c; unsaited
hgher than extras; 550 &c, extras. 8.
.tNb4isc; frsts. 4Sm5Sc seconds 4Oa 47c;
held or storage extras. +6Qf &c. nrsts, a
a 46c; seconds, 81 q 40c; lower grades. 2S a
dairy tubs. finest 600 sic. good to prime,
A. a 4Sc; common TO fair. % q 4lc: ladies',
current make, hrsts. arose. seconds.
% II q 24ia; lower grades 90 q &c: packing
., &c; lower grades. 1870 21c.
whole milk, held. early made Oats, spc-
cials, III, IS a 2sc; fall madc, 27'a a 2s 4 &c;
average run. 25's gre; fresh specials,
20 u q sc; average run, 24I. q 25c. lower
GRADES is q 24iac; twins, held specials,
q y q IS 'ac; average run. % @26 iac Wis
20 @27c: single Daisies. held, 26 y a INC,
double Daisies, held, &c 4 a 27iac; Young
Americas. held, 81 a 29c; fresh, CSC: sltims,
held specials. lTla q 10 nc; primo to choice,
l3W16c; fair to good, 10g lac, lower
grades, 5T9c.
Eggs-Receip we're <5,725 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras Dozen rs IS iac; extra
drties. No. l, 3o1321ac; checlls fair to
choice. dry. 2eWsoc; state. PennsylVania
and nearby Western hcuuery vhites. oX-
tras. 4sg &c; extra nrsts 43 a 45c; trsts.
400 I2c; gathered whites. frsts to extra
flrsts, 4o0 45c. under grades SO a sac; Pac-
cinc coast. white. extras. 47 a 4sc; extra
.lrsts. 45 Il 46c: iirsts 44c; pullets. 35 q SIC
other Wcatern ana Southern. gathered
whites, 3Sg42c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery browns extra,
graded. extras, IS 49S &c, hrsts to extra
tirstg 35U0a. nc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Business Situation Improves,
According to Reserve Bank;
Orders for Automobiles i'm
January Up to Expectations

An increase of 1876 per cent over last
wear in money value Of retail sales in
Pittsburgh brought the average gain
IN the Fourth Federal Reserve District
IN January to SO per cent ahead of
January. 1920. Cleveland fell behind
lo6 per cent. while the average in
crease in other cities in the district
was 81 per cent.
Figures just compiled by the Fourth
Federal Reserve Bank show that The
Cleveland merchants prepared for the
depression. Although sales were less
than last year in money value. stocks
on hand at the end of January were
i7.2 per cent less than last year and
26.6 per cent less than at the close of
Lecember. In Pittsburgh the stocks
were 2.5 per cent heavier than last
year. but 10 per cent under those OF
December, bringing the averages for
the district to SO per cent and 146 per
cent under January. 1920, and Decem-
Der, 1920, respectively.
The ratio OF stocks on hand to
monthly sales is good. being 2.7S times
an Pittsburgh, 2.99 times in Cleveland
and 3.06 times in the district as a
whole. This is less than shown in any
o.her Federal Reserve district report
Tor january.
In Wholesale trade sales in dry goods
were 5l.6 per cent below last year. gro
ceries 36.1 per cent, hardware 20.6 per
cent and drugs 19 per cent. Declines
N prices since last year make the dc
cline in distribution of units of mer-
chandise, if any, less than indicated in
these figures.
The bank says that, with few excep-
tions, manufacturers in the district
report improvement in Che state OF
business, and that the feeling prevail.
among them that "the corner has been
turned
Domestic orders for passenger auto
mobiles are reported to be increasing,
orders coming from all sections of the
country. and especially from the farm
ing sections of the Middle West, where
practically no orders originated in No
vember and December.
January business in the motor truck
field did not show the anticipated in
crease, so far as deliveries were con-
cerned, but orders were up to expecta a
tions. In February large increase in
orders was noted. Foreign demand for
motor trucks is limited, except in South
America and the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Woman, Alleged Purse
Thief, Caught in Chase
Victim Appeals to Bystander.
Who Happens To Be Detec-
tive. and Arrest Follows

A woman who gave her name as
Annie Waldron. forty Years old. Of
Denver, was arrested following chase
ON Broadway yesterday afternoon after
she is alleged to have taken the pocA
etbook of Johanna Gilbert, of 43 Cur
tiss Place, New Brighton, 5. l. She
was locked up later ~ the West Thir-
tieth Street police station on q charge
Of grand larceny.
According 70 the complainant. she
was looking into shop window At
the corner Of Broadway and Thirty
fifth Street when the woman who gave
her name as Waldron came and stood
by her side. After they had both been
looking in thc window for a minute
Miss Gilbert said that the woman by
her side snatched her purse and start
ed down Broadway.
Miss Gilbert turned TO man who
was standing on the corner and said:
stop that woman, she has stolen my
purse The man, who happened to be
Detective John Finn, Of the West Thir-
ticth Street police station, chased the
woman pointed out by Miss Gilbert for
more than a block before overtakirg
her.
Tho woman wss searched at the West
Thirtieth Street station by matxon,
who said that she found Miss Gilbert's
purse in her possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Shakc-Up in Brooklyn
Police; Raiders Split
Four Captains Transferred for
''Cood Of Service" Says
IIcaduuartcrs

The splitting up of tho raiding staff
OF Inspector Thomas +. Walsh. of the
11th Inspection District, which covers
the Borough Hall section Of Brooklyn,
and the transfer of four police captains
we're announced effective yesterday. No
reasons for the changes we're given at
Police Headquarters.
A large part of the duties Of lnspec-
tor Walsh's men has been the raiding
Of disordcrly houses and gambling
places.
The captains transferred are:
Captain August kuhnc, from the East
Fifty-tirst Street 20 the Concy Island
station; Captain Joseph r. Mcmahon,
from the Coney Island, to the Far Rock
away station; Captain Thomas Myers,
from the Far RockawAy to the Bergen
Street, Brooklyn. station. and Captain
George lIaerlc jr.. from the Bergen
Street to the East Fifty-hrst Street
station.
The only statement issued at Police
Headquarters was that the transfers
were made for the good of the scrv-
ice"
Inspector Walsh's raiders were scat
tered over the Bronx and Long Island
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Court Reproves
Police Who Arrest
JOI as Gamblers
Crowd Taken i'm East fth
Street Raid Overtaxcs
Night Courts Capacity.
but l. Soon Dismissed

Magistrate Joseph II. Schwab. Of the
mems nigh, court, dismissed. with n
reproof for the officers who had mr
rested them, i01 alleged gamblers
taken in "A raid last night on the prem
iscs at So East Fourth Street, snowa az
Casino Hall.
The raid was made under dlroc ion
Of Inspector Coleman. of the is, Dis
trict, by Detectives O'Conncil. Tin, ncr
German and Hansen. The officers res
tilted that they had received CON
plants of craps shooting and card gam
bling at the hall and discoveries craps
games in progress when they entered
Twenty-Five patrol wagons were used
70 convey the prisoners 10 the fas'
Fifth Street station. " hen they were
taken 70 the mems night court the
capacity OF the court was overtaxed
In addition 70 the men arrested, hun
drcds of their friends attended. led by
Attorney Lyman Bushcl. Of l4s2 Broad
way.
As tho accused could not to ~.
raigrcd en- masse they were mustered
before the bar three at time and the
cases against them dismissed. after
Attorney Bushol had explained 70 the
court that the men we're striking tail
org who had hired the hall IN order
that they might keep off the streets
being law abiding citizens.
Patrolman Nealey, no was driving
one Of the patrol wagons conveying the
prisoners TO Night Court, was seriously
injured at Fifth Street and Third Ave-
nuc, being struck by Saxicab as he
n el mi hi 10
car. H. vas removed 70 Bellevue Hos
nil
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
y. X. T.. Council Protests
Against Rhine Meeting
Vicious Propaganda against
United States by Those Loyal
tn Ofhcr Nations Denounced

The council OF Delta Kappa Epsilon
adoptcd n resolution last night at
fraternity headquarters, 30 West
Forty-fourth Street. protesting against
such German propaganda as the recent
Madison Square Garden meeting. The
resolution follows:
"Whereas it appears to the council
Of tho Delta Kappa Epsilon that sit
uation dangerous to the best interests
of our country is developing and the
recent activity of certain intcrcsts Is
bringing matters to a crisis,
"Bc it resolved that the Council Of
Delta Kappa Epsilon does hereby reg
istcr an indignant protest at the vi
cious propaganda now being INDUCED
in against the United States by many
residing in this country who come
from or are loyal TO the Central En-
pires and certain other foreign lands,
as has recently been brought to pub
lie attention by the dsgracefui Madi-
son Square Garden meeting This
propaganda is with the fragrant and
manifest purpose of alternating our
friendship and loyalty toward tho
allies with whom we fought during
the World War and should be actively
opposed by all patriotic Americans
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
$1O,OOO,OOO Mark
Passed in Fur Sale
Sea Otter, Chincl,illa, Ermine
and Silver Fox Offered at
$252.5I1 Session
Special Dispatch to Tho Tri5ur,

EpcC1Ua f't9p0ttH 10 fNr iJl"hh'
ST. LOUIS, March d. - The mid
winter fur sale to-day passed the $10,-
100000 mark. Sales were $252,51a.
Sea otter, chinchilla, erminc and sill
YER fox were offered. Five specimens
Of the almost extinct sea otter mndc
up tho first offering, bringing from
$210 to $3.50.
These were followed by 1898 chin
chilla rats, n small collection, on which
the highest price was 81 cents. One
thousand md forty-thrcc chinchilla,
however, ranged from S11.25 to $dd a
decline of so per cent from prices pre-
vailing last spring.
Erminc skins numbering 2b2, ,1o4, in
Guiding 5000 gray and brown, made
up the largest Offering. Large skins
sold up to $lOs, while the choicest
Russian skins brought 81 The brown
ermine-w which, by the way, is simply
the animals summer coat-brought
from l to cents, with some dressed
skins selling as high as 26 cents. while
the gray crminc found its highest point
at 20 cents. These prices were 90 cents
below those of last Mays auction
Nine hundred and sevcnty-six silver
fox brought prices from $50 to $440, n
decline OF 40 per cent since last spring
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Four Masked Men
Hold | p BROOKLYN
Office: Get $1,000
Bandits Herd Clerical Force
of Rubin Factory Ini"Cor-
ner; Raid la-h Drawer:
Miss 1000 of PAY Roll

Four banl.ts. masked al a-..s
~i'n a1tona pistols, dr.. .c -
hcc force of J Ruoir ( >oas -
a. Ncserolc Asoa4r. bro0sltH. oarrr
box manufacturers, fnla correr -
The counting room ard ne'3 thern fte-.
"h.ls tNo oe .Gc men robbed gro ra
drawer Of 81 200
The robbers overlooked $4,000
cash taat WIS n another 1rav'e- Ag.er
they emptled the cash 1raeer ttrv
backed toward the doo- one - a -
INC last man keep * = n4rnss
Rubin. cash or ~ tns frn5. Joscue "
lam y. ard Bernard h.ba e-f-
rith his revolver urtH frc of~ar. -
escaped. men he. too. aacsea aaf % .fa
.inAl warning 20 "Hoep ouIc- o~
cone back ard b'o0' your asads az
Miss Rubin wa a. wor. or 'ao pa
roA when fnc ronbers entered Year
her we're the other taree Rub ns rl..i-
bers 81 tae 'rm
Immediately after fho rofher. 80
backed out Miss Rubin seized d Icaaes
revolver from lac cas cr.Hr plicF
the mon rad Missed. sad rar .nto the
street. friug 80 a'fracf aSsistarto 30
trace OF the robhers wss 20 te see-. at
ar automobile WAS q lsappe 81 Z around
corner.
Captain Daniel carey. ir large =
the 18Th Detective District, hurried 20
the scene o. fue rohborF 1.th q sQ4sc
of detective. CAPTAIN tsrey "A q 'afrr
that a good descr pf Iou ~ 'tc trrcVc.
had been obtained irc tir e ~ trc
robbery lea6s the police 20 hel 'ete 'h4t
II UaS committed hr person ewtiI,-
with the Office routine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Buyers Arriv d

HAzLETON, PA.
NJ Friedlander & Co. Mir. Friedlander.
KANSAS CITY. MO-
George B. Peck y. q. %. Miss Finne-
san' suits capss: go Madison aY.
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Anderson DUln-Narneli; Miss :. Sproule
millinery; 3l0 7th ave- caro- Of j Biggins.
LOUISVILLE
Stewart - G. Co.; Miss \. Meriweather
T Wasts a,. art Z, good goo, L. G. y, eey linens
J. Bacon & Sons. NJ H. Nountjoy. mus
lin underwear. waists. % L. 2Gth st.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
he Unity; c. NJ. Biumberg, coats. suits.
MINNEAPOLs
Powers Mercantile Co., Mr.. Hood. rugs
carpets, upholstery, linoleums: o W Rec
tor, Jobs coats. suits. dresses. . W. 37th st
PHILtDELPHIA
A. Stern, clothing, furnishings; Penn
', L Gugsenheiln, dressmakers' supplies;
Pennsylvania
y. A: 3; skirt Co; G. II. Brown, skirts; 4s
II; W. II. Lewis; II. II. LOWS. dry
NJ. Friedman, millinery: Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH
W. & II. Walker Co.; ". Walker. cloth
PORTSMOUTH. \. IL.
saldon. dry. goods and woncns fur
nishings; Broztell.
ROCHESTER
Robert Deverian, floor coverings; Broz-
SAN FRANCISCO
The Emporium; Miss Russell, dresses;
225 9TH av.
A. Shrek & Sons; II. NJ. Shrek. silks.
domestics. pece goods; 10 +. l2th st
A. J. Marcus Co.; NJ. Epstein, cotton
Yoile. organdie dresses, sport wear; 25S
5th
Levy & Albom Co; L. Levy, coats, suits;
SHREVEPORT. IA.
Dreyfus -. G.. Co: Samuel Dreytus no.
tions, dry goods; w. S2d st.
ST. LOUIS
B. Lesser wholesale woolens; Pcnnsyl-
yania.
e. e. rppman Shoe 40; G. f. Lppman.
wholesale shoes; Pennsylvania.
a. II. Rosenberg Co; a. II. Rosenberg,
Jobs In gen lndse.: Pennsylvania.
ST. TAII, MINI
Golden Ruiz; j. w Wilmer. silk and
cotton underwear; W. 2oth st
Field. SchleclI Co; Il. Winters, silks;
ll6t Bway.
WASHINGTON
Palais Royal; Miss Y. {. Fox toilet
WILkES-BARRE. PA.
HacWiliams Co; w. MacWi!lians un-
derwear; l54 vs. 32d ST.
YORK. PA.
r. Weist &, Sons; Mr.. Heidman, general
muse, iuU Grand
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Mems Furnishings Offered
Prices of Clothing Lower Than
Year Ago

Men are now being invited by local
retailers to begin their purchases of
spring clothing, hats and shoes. The
opening of the spring season in mems
apparel follows closely upon the heels
OF the beginning of the women's spring
season, inaugurated last month.
In the initial offering Of suits prices
range from about $50 to 500. few suits
above the latter figure being stocked
this year. This compares with a price
range of about $50 to $50 last year.
This does not mean, say the retailers.
that there has been an average decline
Of $50 suit. but that clothing has been
purchased by them with the idea in
mind that men will be willing to pay
about the prices quoted for garments
this season. One retailer said yester-
day that he is Offering slightly better
garment for $40 this year than he
placed on sale at $55 at the beginning
of the spring season last year.
Hats show declines of from 81 to So
on sn average and shoes are from SO
10 81 pair cheaper than last year,
according 70 retailers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

t.. tOIbht KS 4 tONft>A
W tne ,ln,,.fsi-s4sa rim, ts fs-r,
hmirnd pAr-ferrhlp. unorr auJ fl-.agrt
- TO ln~s - vie Stafc * NcF o7f. co
hereby certirt
fifst-lbe '=,ee or a-n eaae- ~
GoLDHrRsT & COMPANY AMI -.
county wherein tae yrincipsl risro - es.i
cr. S-atc OF &eS orA
S"cond- rhc general nature y f''r oss
ness Intended 10 Ae trarsactei lv "a
partnership in to husla4ss CT plf5 "A
Calis and stock Brokerase.
Third -rne names %, 10 genera and
speclul partners Interested itt ssid partner
ship ana bu~ircss ar clARA sof.p-
II kST aul CELIA NAN ASS r.. c4rh OF
whom IS ~ full AK. Tn" said tlsto t;eid
hurst = general psrtncr and a.r pi4
of residence - 2is East iloaston stree.
'i'3, County and state - New York end
the said celia Manssse is sporial partner
and her place of residence * 80 Nesf
liSih street, Cits. county ara Sfa.s O.
roursa The amount o., capita vhirh
tho ssid Celia Manasse. the -recial 7a me
has contributed 20 tho common stock .
(t5no0l.
Fitth-The time AZ which said partrer
ship is 20 begin IS tho date or shs exec
one year.
Dated, The 1ssh DAY q I,esznary. 1921
CI.Ai:A coLDHi Rsr 81
State ot New York. county ot Sew Yoss
on this 3rd DAY OF March. 1921. be,or,
mo personally apreared CLARA COLD
HURST and CELIA NANASSE. n ri.
known and known 20 M 80 ~ the pe-scas
described IN ana " no executed the fo-c
going instrument and they duly aGi sef-r-
ally acknow lodged TO me that tney exc
cuted The same
julius pOPPLE.
Notary Public Queens Co. No 1851: cert
hled IN \. Y County. No i4i: \. J.
Register No. 1928; term e1pirrs March
so 1921
state Of New York. County 0, Nfw YorA
Clara Goldhurst bang duly sworn sass
am the general partner named IN ,hs
foregoing certificate.
The sum Of A. thousand dollars s..
oo0.0ol specified IN the said certificate "a
have been contributed TO the common STOCK
ot said partnership by Celia Manasse the
special rartncr has been aci.ally and IN
good faith paid IA cash
CLARA GOLpHURsT.
Sworn 70 before ma THIS 3rd dsy o.
March. 1921.
JULIUS p0PPLr.
Notary Public, Queens 20. 80 1877. cert
rled IN \. Y. County No. al. \ I.
Reglsters No l223. term expires Msrcs
80. 1927.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
" oman PistoI-WicIdcr
Says Twas Squirt Gun
Riverside Drive Dwcllcr j. in
Court After Quarrel Over
a Maid

Mrs. Ruth Isaacson. wife Of an un-
dorwear manufacturers of $50 River
side Drive, WAS summoned to Harlem
Court yesterday on charge of disor-
derly conduct. Tho complaint was made
by Mrs. Rose FREEZER. who conducts
an employment agency at 81 East 1o7th
Street. Mrs. FREEZER charged that on
February 10 Mrs. isaacson threatened
her With revolver in an effort to
compel her to return some personal
effects to Tessie Nasura, a servant en-
ployed by Mrs. Isaacson
The story told to Magistrate Corrigan
was that the employment agent had
withheld some of the servants things
because she wanted the girl to work
for another family instead of for Mrs.
lsaacson. Mrs. Isaacson, who admitted
going to the agency to secure the girls
property, produced in court a water
pistol belonging to her son, which she
declared was the weapon she used The
case was adjourned until Monday, when
witnesses Will be summoned to testify
as to whether she had used "A revolver.