davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18
DOES WAR PAY?

mate. But whatever their source
they may be depended on to be
conservative. There are thous-
and-and-one costs growing OUT
OF war that are never estimated
b. the cold-blooded statistlclans
who. deal only in the concrete
and material. But they are ap-
palling enough, even then!
1t is estimated by reliable au-
thority. that the cost TO the World
OF ali wars between HOo and
1910, in money terms, was =
billions OF dollars. The direct
cost OF the World War they l1S-
ure at 1886 billions. They also
estimate the indirect cost OF the
same war at 100 billions; thus
making all coss, direct and in
direct, including loss OF ship
ping, damaged property, loss III
production, etc, between l9l+
and 1918, amount to So billions
OF dollars.
The number killed III battle
during the.war, including Russia,
was l0,o5S,O0O; the increased
death rate in all the countries was
about so millions; the decreased
birth rate is put at 40 millions, or,
a. total Of nearly 90 million lives
that were lost TO the human race;
and the white race, at that.
The national debt OF the
United States in 1913, was ST.
O28,OOO,OOO; that OF Great Brl-
tain, s3,4S5.OOO,000; that OF
France was S6.546,00O,000. In
1920 the United States had a
national debt Of S24,974,000,O 900;
Great Britain, Of S39,Sl4,OOO,-
900; while France owed S4o,O2o,-
100000. In recent editorial
we showed that the European ma
tons owed the United States
about eleven billion dollars, IN
Guiding interest due and unpaid.
Deducting this sum from our
present national debt, and we
would have left about fourteen
billions. So that our tax burdens
would amount to but little over
half what they do now.
But the question to consider IS
does war pay:
Computing its cost in a rather
sordid way, i'll dollars and cents,
we should say it is predetermined;
computing its cost in the loss OF
lives, we should answer, extreme
! doubtful. But when we re-
5Icct that all this staggering loss
OF life is borne by the white peo-
pies of the world, we should re-
Div with strenuous emphasis, II
does not and cannot pay!
Some OF the leading publicists
OF the day claim that the sEea'
struggle OF the future hes De-
tween the colored races, the yei-
low. black, and broWn--and TIE
white race. Ii this be true, ano
there is much, much argument IL
its support-then the white race
is slowly committing suicide. II
is placing civilization itself, II
danger. and undoing the work OF
mankind for a thousand years.
Perhaps the Conference at
Washington has thought OF TINS
already. Perhaps this thousn'
will more or less determine 'ht
complexion OF its deliberations
Certainly it is food for reflection
OF the most serious kind. Ills
tory teaches us that While tl1t
Almighty seems to be sometime:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-18

The Most Celebrated Animal Paint
ing Is THE Horse Fair" by
Rosa Bonheur.
This canvas makes ash cart
chargers and hack driven steeds
nobler than blooded stations. She
disposed of it, just as you could
sell the animals themselves, thru
an AID in the Gazette Classified
Columns!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

To solicit orders for lubricating
oils, greases, and paints. Salary or
commission. Address,
LINCOLN OIL CO.,
(1t) Cleveland, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
COMMUNITY LEADERS SIGNED

The recreation classes being con-
Quoted by Miss Sophie T. Fishback
in connection with the Paris Commu-
nifty Service program the proving
highly successful. Monday night
fifty Joined in the grand march,
headed by Mrs. H. B. Carr and DR..
M. HI. Daley. The march was direct
ed by Mrs. j. G. Nickerson. The early
part of the evening was spent in dis
cussing community dramatics. Miss
Irene Bramblette, a local leader in
expression and dramatic art, gave an
interesting talk on the value of COM
munity drama in the life of a COM
munity, as means of expressions,
closing with number of clever i'm
presentations.
At the close of the class Monday
night thirty-six signed up as volun-
teer leaders for playground work ana
other community recreation. Last
night the games were preceded by an
address by Rev. Walter Cain, rector
of st. Peters Episcopal church on
"The Church and Recreation" A
large number of children was pres
ent and took part in the games and
other recreations produced under
Mrs. Fishback's community work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
RELIGIOUS.


There will be a reception to-
night at eight o'clock at the Chris
tian church for the new members.
1t is hoped all of the members of the
church and their friends will come.
Rev. T. S. Smylie, pastor of the
Paris Presbyterian church, will
preach at the Hopewell church, at
Hutchinson, on next Sunday afternoon,
at three o'clock. This will be the
last service before the pastor leaves
on his summer vacation.
Rev. Louis Goforth. evangelist,
will speak in the Clintonville School
House, on next Sunday evening, at
1880 o'clock, on the subject: .Stop!
Look! Listen! Danger Ahead!"
Rev. Goforth is an eloquent and
forcible speaker, and should be greet
ed by capacity audience Sunday
night.
The revival being conducted at
the Georgetown Christian church by
Rev. Jesse r. Kellum, who recently
closed highly successful revival in
the Paris church, continues to attract
large crowds. On Tuesday night the
Mems Chorus from the Paris church
gave a program of musical numbers.
under the direction of A. L. Beat
right and Singing Evangelist G. r.
Richards, who is travelling with Rev.
Kellums. The revival has resulted
in creating great enthusiasm and in
terest in church work, and has
brought a large number of additions
to the congregation.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Sunday at the regular
hours. Morning worship at 1885,
and evening worship at 1880 p. M;
Sunday School $3.50; Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. At the morning
hour there will be special service
for the reception of new members.
Those who are contemplating unit
ing with this church are urged to
come at this time. The subject for the
evening service is Slaves of the
Best" Rev. T. S. Smylie, the pastor,
will conduct both of these services.
All of the members of the church
are urged to be present, as this is the
last Sunday before the pastor goes
on his vacation. During his absence
the pulpit will be supplied by visiting
ministers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
FISH SEINERS FINED

State Game Warden A. w. Bullock,
assisted by County Game Wardens
Jas. D. McClintock and Wills Jacoby,
visited the vicinity of North Middle
town a few nights ago and raided a
party Of men who, it was alleged,
were engaged in seining Stoner
Creek. 1t was stated the men were
from Montgomery county. The fol-
lowing persons were placed under
arrest and brought to Paris: Guy
Bond, e. L. McFadden, Homer Horne,
Robert Mason, Vernon kindred, VIM.
Patchett, Owen Patchett and Gus
Shimfessel
The men were taken before Magis-
trate L. ]. Fretwell, of the Paris pre-
cinct for a hearing. ALI entered a
plea of guilty, and each was fined
$24.50. The officers secured and con-
fiscated two large seines, several
lanterns, and other gear" used by
the seinerS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA JULY SIS.

The Redpath Chautauqua will be-
gin their 1921 engagement in Paris
on July 8, and will continue through
July Is, not 80 very far of. Every
man, woman and child in Paris and
Bourbon county should attend and get
some of the benefits that come from
this travelling university, for that it
what a Chautauqua really it, after
all. It takes to those unable to at
tend the university courses in vari-
Gus kinds of culture that but for the
ChautauQua would never be given
those who attend.
The Chautauqua brings to Paris
the very best in instruction, and
amusement and entertainment. There
is nothing course or vulgar about the
entertainment, nothing that can not
be put to some use in the work of
an everyday life in the instructive
lectures and addresses. The Chau-
tauqua is an opportunity to those
who otherwise would never have the
chance to enjoy the good things it
brings. 1t is a case of bringing the
to Mahomet, since Maho-
met cannot go to the mountain. It
is the mountain of learning and Gull
ture and refinement, and Mahomet is
the great common people, denied the
privileges and opportunities Of the
city and university.
THE NEWS cheerfully gives this
space, whatever it may be worth, TO
the coming Chautauqua. While ope-
rated as a money! making institution
by its promoters, its BENEFITS are so
widely general and so wholesome
that it is a pleasure to speak good
word for it. BY all means. let us at
tend the ChautauQua July to Is
and thereby insure its coming to
Paris for another season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
BASE Rail-

The Paris Ruggles team will jour-
ney to Maysville, Sunday, where they
will meet the Maysville team Sunday
afternoon. Manager Crider has had
his team doing practice work and is
confident of beating the jewellers by
the riverside in Sundays game. Paris
will have splendid battery and with
excellent support by the infield and
outfield ought to be able to show the
fast Maysville team some of the fine
points of ball playing.
1t is hoped large crowd of root
ers will accompany the locals to
Maysville, Sunday, as their presence
will help very materially in winning
the struggle Arrangements are un-
der way for providing transporta-
ton by autos and trucks at very
reasonable figure for all who desire
to go along. Help the boys by your
presence. Systematic and persistent
"rooting" has helped to win many a
close game. Be on hand Sunday af-
ternoon when play is called.
OF the game between Maysville
and Paris on the local grounds last
Sunday the Maysville Bulletin says:
'Maysville was defeated by Paris,
Sunday at latter place by 6-to-3
score. Neither Fitch for Maysville
or Nickels for Paris were batted hard,
but the Bourbon boys proved the bet
ter mud horses and outplayed the
locals on a water-soaked field that
was responsible for many errors.
Shanklin performed at short for
Maysville and was handicapped by a
badly cut hand, which, with the
muddy field, resulted in his booting
several easy chances. Paris plays
Maysville here next Sunday"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
Saturday, July 8, 1921,

about the hour of 10 O'Clock, a. M,
at the store room recently occupied
by o. L. Potts & Co., situated i'm Mil.
1ersburg, Bourbon County, KY. ex-
pose for sale and sell by auction 70
the highest and best bidder. all of
that stock of goods now situated in
said store room, which consists of
hour, sugar, canned goods of all
kinds, coffee, tobacco, together with
all the fixtures situated therein
which includes show cases, cash reg
lister, scales, safe, stove, oil tank and
pump, cheese cutting machine and
measures.
The terms of said sale will be for
cash, excepting purchasers of $4,000
or more, which may be sold upon a
credit of three months, with the priv.
1lege OF paying cash.
In the event any purchaser shall
elect to buy upon credit he will be
required to execute bond, due in
three months, with good surety there
on, acceptable to the undersigned.
w. G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County.
5une24july1-8)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
LODGE NOTES

The orchestra from the Odd Eel
lows Home in Lexington, went to
Millersburg, Monday night, where
they gave the first of a series of
concerts in behalf of the endowment
fund of the Home. Preceding the
concert the members of the orchestra
and visitors were entertained BY
Halleck Lodge I. o. o. F., of Millers-
burg. Among those present were
Past Master w. B. Harris, Moore
field; Grand Secretary r. G. Elliott,
of Lexington; e. B. January, DIR. F.
M. FAIRIES. Woodford Ewalt, p j.
McCord and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wood, of Paris.
Bourbon Lodge, I. o. o. F., Knights
of Pythias and other fraternal bodies
desiring to take part, will observe
next Sunday, June 26, as Memorial
Day. The members of the orders
will meet at their respective lodge
rooms promptly at 200 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, where they will form
in line and march to the Paris Gem
etery, headed by the Boys Band from
the Odd Fellows Home at Lexing-
ton. The principal address will be
delivered by Rev. j. L. Clarke, or
Mt. Sterling, former pastor OF the
Paris Methodist church, who is a
member of Bourbon Lodge. Brothers
who can furnish flowers for decorat-
ing graves in the cemetery are asked
to notify Mayor e. B. January, who
will give names to the committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS. The Rebekah lodge
and Pythian Sisters will also take
part in the parade and ceremonies.
At a meeting of Rathbone Lodge
K. of p. last night final arrange
ments were perfected for attending
the joint memorial exercises to be
held Sunday Afternoon in the Paris
Cemetery by the fraternal organiza-
tions of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24

VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
Notice

The firm Of Higgins & Alexander,
formerly engaged in the garage bus
mess, has been dissolved, and this
firm will not be responsible for any
accounts hereafter made in its name.
The business will be conducted in
the future in the name of Tom Hig-
gins, the other partner, ]. D. Alexan-
der retiring. All accounts now due
the firm will be paid to Mrs. Thos.
Higgins. and no one else is authoriz-
ed to collect them; all accounts pw.
ing the frm will likewise be pre-
sented to Thoa. Higgins, Tor pay
ment.
TOM HIGGINS,
J. D. ALEXANDER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
"DIXIE" BRICK ICE CREAM FOR
SUNDAYS

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
HANDLE ALL ORDERS FOR THE
FAMOUS "DIXIE" ICE CREAM IN
BRICK FORM FOR SUNDAYS.
SPECIAL ORDERS FOR BANQUETS,
WEDDINGS AND ALL KINDS OF
ENTERTAINMENTS.
GRANT OWSLEY,
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
(21-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
s s DOLLAR DAY S S

Special for Saturday, June 25:
IA lbs. best granulated sugar. $500
1 peck loose roasted coffee. -. 100
lbs. pure lard ............ 100
6 cans corn; S cans chum salmon 100
can best red salmon; lb.
35c coffee, table peaches. 100
5 cans No. 2 tomatoes; 6 cans
corn >. >. >. :. 100
l can pine apple; can cherries;
1 can peaches >. >. 100
1 No. 10 bucket peaches in
Syrup LOO
1 No. 10 bucket pears in syrup LOO
1 lib. Breakfast Bacon; 1 Id.
ham; 1 dozen eggs. :. :. 100
1 12-lb. sack -four; PIX. meal
1 box soda. :. :. =. .. 100
3 cans Csc best red salmon -. LOO
cans soc peas. >. :. >. 100
rs large size Lenox Soap. -. 100
IL bars Palm Olive Soap. 80. 100
IL bars Ivory Soap. ........ 100
IL rolls 10c Toilet Paper. 100
Is lbs. Navy Beans .......... 100
3 boxes Corn Flakes, 8 boxes
Post Toasties, 6 boxes Oats 100
20 Boxes Golden Age Maccaroni LOO
IA bars p & G. Soap. .. .. :. 100
We have the agency for Town
Talk Flour. Give it a trial.
Paris Baking Co.,
/. L. GLASS, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsm-
THOMAS, wO0DF0RD L BRYAN
Sheriff's Sale!
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Wolcott Flour Mills. -. Plaintiff
Vs.-Order of Sale.
O. L. Potts & Co.. Defendant

Pursuant to an order entered in
the above styled action, / will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-24
Lost, S:rayed or Stolen

From my place, the e. X. Thomas
farm (Xalapa FARM near North
Middletown, an eight-year-old bay
mare; both hind feet white; har-
ness marks on back; foretop cut out,
is a PAGER. Information leading to
her recovery will be thankfully re-
ceived.
VIM. HUFFAKER.
Cumb. Phone lot, North Middle
town, Ky. (24-2t)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SIS 9Th ne. SO s11. lot es-Harry
C. Irwin ct ux. Ada E. to Erskine
Gordon. $40.
SIS eth st ne, 50 ell, lot 6s-
Erskine Gordon to Harry c. and
Ada Irwin, $40.
1891 Buchanan st, SO 2705. lot 50,
Indolence-Robert Lyons to Mary A
Lyons. $40.
18th st NV, bet p and Q sts, 50
| PAL. lot 8 and pit lots 7 and =
Frank 3. Essex to Colonial Realry
| Co. $40.
1900 and 1909 18th st NV. 80 1872,
lots 10 and 64--Investment Building
Corp'n to Colonial Realty Co. $40.
| North of Taylor st, west Of Sd
NV, So 1912. lot Sc. Petworth-Da- :
vid J. Dunigan ct ux, Helen NJ, to
James r. Mays ct ux. Margaret A.,
SO.
North Of Webster st, east of 7th
NV, SO 3223, lot so, Petworth-David
J. Dunigan ct ux, Helen NJ, to
George z. Hudson jr.. ct ux. Mary
W.. $40.
1855 W st NV. SO 2o2. lot 81
Aaron T. Archer ct ux. Ida ", to
Clinton w. Battle, $40.
1893 I st NV. oil 18th st NV. SO
1876, orig lot IL and pit orig lot II;
also lot 13 and pit 1.-THE North
Virginia Corp'n to LEONARD W
Groomes. SO.
North of c st. east of 7th st ne,
50 ss4. part lot 33-Bessie B. Welct
to George L. ockstadt and Nannis
L. Ocstadt, $40.
North of c st, east OF 7th ne. SO
S94. part let S3-George l. Ocks stad,
to Mamie L Ockstadt, 81.
AZ st sw bet F and G SITS: square
4s6. part lot 2e-Joseph Y. Reeve.
to Harry and Sarah B. Morganstein
$40.
25o4 Pa. ave NV: square Is, iol
23-caterina Lomedico to Girolamc
Lomedico. SO.
p st NV bet 18th and nth: square
1871. lots 1o5 and 1os-Anita N. Nc,
Gee, eIrx and TT, to Theophilus Par.
sons, SO.
Theophilus Parsons conveys same
property to Florence W. Parsons
$40.
North of Jenifer st went Of Con.
cia ave NV; square 2a57. lot 15--
Lynchburg Investment Corp. L
VIM. T. Elfman. SO.
North of Jeenifer st west Of Con,
necticut ave NV: square 1875, lot 81
Harry H. Nichols ct ux, Roberta
H., to Elizabeth NJ Bartlett. SO.
2sth st ne bet Franklin and Gi-
rard sts;, square 4342, lots 90 and
"a. Ema F. Rosen ct ux. George
F.. to Louis w. Petersen ct ux,
GoIdie NJ. $40.
s07 23d ST NV; square 81. lot 81
Katherine A. Block to Joseph Smith
SO.
2So3 11th st NV: square 2s57. lot
125-Joseph 5. Cherry ct ux. Annie
P, to Jno. NJ. Syphax ct ux. Victor
H., $40
North Of Lamont ST west OF War
4 der st NV; square 3043. lot 10
Hugh NJ. Purcell ct ux. Sarah X. to
John I. Starnes ct uX, Evalinc B..
$40.
s3s o st nw. So 366, lot 19; Ruth
q. Hensey ct al, to Peyton G. Nevitt,
Sl0e.
South Keokuk st east of 42d st
NV, SO 1f42, lots "A and rs: Friend
ship7Harry X. Boss and H. Glenn
Phelps to Gabriel B. Likens, $40
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
w. A. Roberts Sends
Hardest Hard Knot
Copyright 1871.

am composed of twenty-six
letters:
My first is in gift, but not in
present;
Ny second is in bird. but not
in pheasant.
Ny third is in vase, but not in
dish; rs
My fourth is in flesh, but not
in fsh.
Ny fifth is in mountain. but
not in hill;
Ny sixth is in cent. but not
in mill.
Ny seventh is in love. but not
in hate;
My eighth is in pencil, but not
in slate.
Ny ninth is in bread. but not
in cake;
Ny tenth is in river, and also
in lake
My eleventh is in clovsr. but
not in hay;
My twelfth is in trust, but not
in pay.
My thirteenth is In young. but
not in old:
Ny fourteenth is in hot. and
also in cold.
My fifteenth Is In horse. but
not in COW;
Ny sixteenth is in pig, but not
in sow.
My seventeenth is in wine. but
not tn beer:
Ny eighteenth is in brave. but
not in fear,
NY nineteenth Is in earth, but
not In world; ..-
My twentieth is in woman, but
not in girl.
My twenty-frst is in house,
but not in lot;
My twenty-second Is in dissi-
pate, but not in sot.
My twenty-third is in speech,
but not in word;
My twenty-fourth Is In beast,
but not in herd.
Ny twenty-fifth Is in tardy. but
not in slow; = d.
Ny twenty-s sixth is in happy,
but not in woe.
My whole is an expression
made by one of the signers of
the. Declaration, of Independence.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
DigitC Calendar
Is Way to Find
Day ofMonth

Roger and Harry were lolling
about their camp fire.
What day did this month
start with. Rog?" asked Harry.
Il haven't a calendar-have
your.
Haven't a regular calendar.
but l know how to hnd out the
day without one. Dad once told
me how and I've never for
gotten.
There's an old sentence that
sounds like it originated in Eng
land. and 1t goes like this: AT
Dover dwelt George Brown, es-
quire. good Christopher Finch
and David Frier.' There are
twelve words in that sentence,
you see.
Careful Calculation Necessary.
Now. then. this Is July. isn't
it. July is the seventh month"
Holding up one hand and count
ing on his fingers. Rog repeated
the first seven words of the
sentence. He stopped with
good"
Good begins with a G. and
G Is the seventh letter of the
alphabet. I'll have to know
now the day on which January
began this year-remember what
IL was, Harry
Harry thought hard.
Saturday. wasn't it,"
Saturdays correct" answered
Rog and he held up his hand
again. Saturday. one, Sunday,
two. Monday, three, Tuesday.
four, Wednesday, five. Thursday.
six, Friday seven. July this year
started on Friday"
-Rog's tone sounded as though
he was so sure he was correct.
Harry was surprised.
Pretty good, Rog," praised
Harry. DO another MONTH
didn't quite catch on how it's
done. Do September, will you?"
RoE 'Does7 Another.
month" began Rog. The frst
letter of the ninth word in the
sentence is F. F is the sixth
letter of the alphabet. January,
this year. we know started on
Saturday Counting Saturday as
one. six days later would be
Thursday. September starts on
Thursday. e..
Pretty good system, don't you
think, Harry" The biggest
fault with it is you might for
get the magic sentence
years, such as last year was.
you must add one day for each
of the last ten months to allow
for the twenty-ninth day of
February"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Daily Hardknot.

Make one up and send 1t in)
My first is in table, but not in
chair;
My second. in homely. but not
in fair;
My third Is in apple, but not
in plum;
My fourth is in finger. but not
in thumb;
My fifth is in milk. but not in
wine;
My sixth is in coarse. but not
in hne;
My seventh. in mite. but not
in rod;
Ny eighth is in pea. but not in
pod;
My ninth is in water. but not
in bay;
My tenth is in meadow. but
not in hay;
My eleventh. in merry. but not
in gay.
My whole is used to predict
the weather.
'Tis seldom the same for two
days Observation-Disclosures by
o. st. P. r..
Answer to last one: DOG. cog,
cot, cat. Boy, toy. toe, tee, tea,
pea, pet, pat, pal. Pig, big, bog,
bow, cow. .-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
BRICK DENT CORNER
or ETERNAL TRIANGLE

BRICK DENT CORNER
or ETERNAL TRIANGLE
Here's the eternal triangle again.
And as usual a brick makes a
dent In one OF the corners. Said
brick was alleged TO have been
thrown by KIttie Acker at Mamie
Ray.
Mamie accused Kittie of roinr
with her husband. When she pro-
tested to the woman, Mamie said,
kittte told her she didn't care
whose husband she ran with.
The pair got together on Florida
avenue northwest Mamie and the
brick came together.
That woman got aftah me once
before" protested Kittie. 'Shs
beat me over the head with q stick
en- said. Now you run home en- rue
yore hsid, cause I know its sore.
One Of the witnesses said that
Mamie's husband stood in the pool
room door and watched his spouse
get beaned with the brick and
never made a murmur.
Mamie said that Kittie had been
after her scalp with a hatehet for
some time back.
Kittie said almost the same thing
She insisted that she acted in self
defense. Friend husband never
showed up at all.
The court fined Kittie slo.