davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
$4,000 REWARD FOR JEWELS.

Ry Associated Press t" Every Evening
Cleveland. Jan 2s.-A rcwrad Of
S6 900 has been offered for the recovery
OF jewels valued NJ $5O,000 belonging TO
John I. Severance, local millionaire.
which disappeared last Saturday night.
Announcement of tho reward appeared
in newspaper advertisements today. y
hand bag which contained the jewels
was found empty in yard here yes
terday. leading the police 70 believe
they had been stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank relatives and friends,
also Friendship Conclave No. /, II or 8.
" VI Diligent Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
and Csage Tribe, J. o. r. NJ, for their kind
ness, sympathy and flowers during our
recent bereavement.
pz.A. Clas. G. Ford al.d ohiIdren.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
City Clerk Simmons Ill.

Homer G. Simmons, clerk Of Council, is
confined to his home 1926 Wcst Seventh
street, suffering with severe cold
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
~ LOCAL BRIEFS u-


Judge W. D. Hopkna will convene
District court af kiue qluo funIurr0,,
morning at no ooutN OHIO t..fu I'd
biownstiiio closed FRIDAY.
Judge Tinon Of the criminal si.ssist
court viii reopen fhr rltii dnrfH fo.
mon rnW morning There Hrf ID nntaEor
~ divorce cnses Deb hr heard
rnnrriage license vas aruod yes
.mNit to Rufus J. Dunno and lshy
ioc caatcnada ycsicrday was placed
rudcr a. g2ln peace U.td I..l....
ihc Peace Mccamphru Thr rumn.aIt.i
n's inst ChHieHtl1 wa mulf Ur h.t
While entering Tho justice court room,
i'f''iNHf nNiHiHr iusfID nU Wnnmn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
EARTH s WHIRL
CAUSES Winds
OF HIGH SPEED
Novel Phenomena Traced
By Scientists and Have
Unusual Interest

.ff..H ."IU.. HI.U N|I Y. ..N.H..
.t4.4 N,U..I.r ...u.I ..... t.. n...
.rt.n T. .Unarf.r. .f fH. ..tIlr.fi
t.lr.iuhI nrIDfr .huf ..I.nf.f. f..
hr af.n. .,ir. mu.aIua nIrr I.f
. 4. A. .. .:.. "A. . "a:
..Hn uIIuUnf. I..I HHH
.F.f|.HI' iHN .i WI|H NNI'N PHI.
Hrf. moves af t.. .lHnt.f HHHr'
Hnf n n H"H
IN.u both Goo UIIfh tni OBJ" nlr H' fI
tIHNfHf would p. HH'InF NHU tHf
.I..l iINI would Ha WIIl 'H0nf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Cit 9anta-y iaspeetor .. X Haas
hHa itHrn lrif' rOHfHe uf fho d.Wf.f-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

m"nt tH which NJ was appointed rr
r'nI 5000 boss iuHt completed suI-
NNt N CsulI oNH. $50 liHt 81 .HfI..
nel win conditions Gag found. Hal
futns thst WITH proper rn.0nneifiNN uI
thc cIfieeN fHn ifarF d.norfu.n.
wii prove nf ftlir
The Coy 8eeut band concert oct Go
hn given Ht Arf.fl.n purh fuis Hrnr-
nuon al $500 O'CLOCK ht oeen cnaugla
io O'Clock
The Corpus Christi i0ternauorais
Win play fho kinsnIlie lnH tlHm N
kIuT fliio today
The disturbance Tor which warnings
wore ordered boosted uu fIN IDnH.
coast vccred northeast and Yesterday
was utnf northeastern Missouri iu |iH
place however fnD Wg.fntf W1u r..
fd nui nnflhfl. which HH NIiNg
much lower temperature lni tu
uun AZ $3.50 D. m yesterday fNH hf-
rumnfff WHH HlnH BID IIn# Nlfh
mIi. wInd blowing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
sLum SETTLEMENTS

Like oAsas In the arid deserts, the
Salvation Army Stun Settlements are
planted in the hearts Of the congested
foreign population Of the big cities.
In the eleven Of these modern, fire.
proof. busines8lfke structures more
than $4,000 children were cared Tor
last year in the United States. Crowd.
cd 10 the limit day and night, the de-
mands upon them are always far be-
yond their resources.
The workers from these settlements
visit thousands Of poor families yearly,
and become acquainted with their
needs and their troubles. They know
tho futility Of preaching religion 10
the starving and shivering, and they
provide the bowl Of soup and loaf OF
bread. the warm garment and the BIT
OF medicine and nursing attention that
10 needed as the opening for their re.
Iiglous work.
Dressing like the poorest of their
neighbora in Bingham dress and apron,
bare headed with little shawl about
their shoulders. these women who have
dedicated their lives to the Masters
service 90 forth with scrub pan. and
brush and scrub floors, wash dishes,
Iaunder clothes, and preach, pray and
help the weak. sick and sinful. The
settlements have been called Light.
houses on Rocky Coast.
The most absorbing and truly altru.
istic part Of their work Is that Of the
nurseries. There the babies and wee
toddlers Of the community. under six
years Of age, are brought BY the work.
ing mothers on their way to the shop
factory. The little ones are tended,
fed, bathed. amused, put to bed in
snowy cribs for their napsand given
loving care--for I'VE cents day, II
the mother can pay It. II she cannot,
Baby gets the care anyway. One Is
never refused while there Is room
Tor It.
The nickel does not pay for the
bread, butter, milk and soup served
them at noon and at four O'Clock, but
the payment OF II does help to restore
selfrespect TO the mother.
Toys are provided. and the first les.
sons in cleanliness, decency, unselflsh.
mess and Americanism are inculcated
IN these little foreigners who win some
day bear fruit In splendid citizenship
The slum workers also coax the bad
boys and girls Of the neighborhood
into the Halls for Sunday School Il
keep them from the demorallzing influ
ence OF the streets.
They likewise conduct Mothers
meetings whore with cup Of tea and
cake, the hard worked women In The
bright cheer Of the uplifting service
and attractive surroundings get In
splration and encouragement to try q
etter their condition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
WHITE CHICKEN HAWKS.

We'll" said the first little whine
nawk'" we did have a narrow escape
0VVhok a. 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
The UNIVERSITY
OF HUMANITY
diplomas Awarded Men and
Women Who Qualify in This
Unique Institution.

the four training colleges IN m,
United States, OF which two ara 4, rts
caso and two in New York CITY com
aue1ea py The Salvation Army. special
lses IN the science Of art of nndss.
standing and handling people.
Two OF these In each city are devofa6
% tne instruction Of women.
"A addition to the vast fund. of zen.
srai experience which the workers IN
the Salvation Army have acou,rcd
through forty years Apprenticeship
~ serving men and women IN every
possible phase and emergency Of criu,a
sorrow and misfortune. II adds n I,s
marvellous efficiency In handing down
these traditions by giving to every
man and woman who consecrateH hIs
ana her life to this work. usIveraItv
course OF ten months intensive studv
BESIDES the evangelical side az fhJa
instruction, which prepares the IN.
aent to conduct all kinds OF meetinee
.ney also must learn much OF the tram.
ing that pioneer missionaries need n
maintain themselves in a yariatv ~
surroundings, establish a home. n meet,
ing place or corps from which thptr
Acsiyities win radiate and around 1
which they Will draw for ali kinda u
'piriluai and temporal relief. the neo.
'ie OF their community.
oiicers who receive commlsaIon 4,
ne salvation Army must be skilled 4
aying men iust as the officers 81 aur
nilltary armies OF the world are
rained Ia destroying men. Their
raining for life OF men.savinp e t.s, ,
complex and diversified Indaed ,
le mems training colleges Of the saI. 4
ofnt' - "est
Fuiiy as comprehensive Is the In. 4
ruction given TO the Young woman a
no register for this work Thev INNS, q
arm domestic science. sewing, nurs. @
8, y wen as the religious side FOR
ere y no demand made upon otIlcera
this great army that IA mot met nv
EN- In the intelligent capable manner
the expert. 1A'oi Ia
Atter the ten months IN the college, IN
2 peen completed tho young oflcer ia
ist serve a years probationary train.
under Soma aida- ~aa--- =.
own field. re-
4 days program in Salvation pi
my College 10 fully a. rigorous and
scting as that Of any military insti- tn
ion. or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
SEEING THE TOWN"

-, Just e dusk two country boys. h..
, ,sss' eoatless and shoeIess, staTreras
Z ,n'o Inc Salvation Army headouarter~
~ ga ,.ai'imore' begging for money.
ono was past talking. tha o,A..
reduced these lads OF 10 and 20 20 q
pitiable condition.
The Salvation Army oficer took
them IN. got them into bed and q dap
or 80 later, when sobered up an1
repsntent they worked at several Jobs
no pay FOR their keeps and were then
persuaded to return to their homes
again, and not risk an appearance IN
court for drunkenness and vAgrancy
while seeing the town"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
LIFE SAVING STAMPS
HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
Each Mercy Sticker Purchased
tor Three Cents Provides Food
TOR One Day for a Chinese. Z

Sales Of "Lifo Saving gtamn.s -
Ihe American COMMITTEES FER rrhs3s
FAMINE Fund for the benefit Of rhgIe
famine victims have reached a faf.g -
thousands Of dollars at the ara ~ 49,
n1st month, and already the money =
actually saving lives in China. Or
GERS during the first month axgrer.fsa
more than l0000o0o stamps. wi,ich
VIII mean-at the rate Of 3 cenfa r.
each stamp $4,000 for the rhinses
when the complete returns have haar
NIUE The stamps are intended "a -
sure 9 multitude OF small contrihu-
.,onS from persons who will NOT have
an opportunity to contribute IN 49,
ways. The campaign for Chins i, ~.
greatest single philanthropir sma~t
now Defore the American people.
every state In the Union Is now -.
operating In the life saving stamp
sales, and special committees are a
work 10 more than 1000 cities through.
Vut the country. The circuIatian ~
the stamps Is being effected By sales
organizations composed Of officers ~
the Wcnan's Foreign Missionarv ca
cleties, assisted by commercial oryani.
xations, schools, churches. Boy ana
t Scout Camps, Y. NJ. and z. W
christian Associations, fraternsi
lodges, hotel associations, boards 81
education and other volunteers inter
'sied IN the movement to extend
leiping hand to sister republic In ais
House to house canyassing for III.
iile or the stamps which are INTENDED
2 De placed on the backs Of letters ara
acilFges-has proved the most efFec-
I've method In the smaller commune
Ies. In the big cities the stamps have
cen sold TO business houses whieh
Is using them on their outgoing raali
% packages A nominal quota Of Ten
amps for every adult has been set s.
y committee. but in many centsrs
'is already has been passed. II mr.
'le g obtain stamps through a local
write China Famine Fnnd
'mmittee, Bible House. New YorE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05

GET busy, keep busy. Is your job
uusafeY Isitp permanent? You want
q lifelong business. You can get in-
10 such a business, selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct TO farm
ers If you own auto or team or can gee
one, II you can give bond with person
al securities. We back you with big
selling helps; 50 years In business; 2O,-
00O, 600 users OF our products. Write
for information where you can get
territory. ;. II. WATKINS CO..
Dept. Ill. Winona, MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05

u. We are all
ns.enlns, said the sixth little white
chicken hawk. se
- narrow escape" said the thIrd
little white chicken hawk. sIs when
an escape Il just made. verv 49,,
nalIv"ly. * means that there is NOT
,nuch room TO escape. bat IL one h
~ smart and spry ana all such
u,'ngs' one can Just nlasnae ~ -.
enpe There \ No snch rbiuu - .
VIDE escape and n there were sn.n
.bing u wouldn't mean much sov !,
Nou'd mean that an escape was eaav
enough to make when there xyas =,
much room IN which TO maka I,
10 You ali see nowf~ asked me
"''ru httie white chicken hawk
we always have seem satd ,ha
nfst little white chicken hawk. ..rbat |
We nave seen ever since we cculd |
said. 'oA" tne others
but you know what I mean > s.,1
tae third little white chicken hss.I
mean that hope ron now All M.
aers'and my explanation,s
4 do" said the second Il,,,a ,vA,,.
chicken hawk. w "H's
80 do l." said the nrut little white
chicken hawk. 1850 ~hite
understand perfectly" sald me
iourth little white chicken hawk
and understand ,one --ss
chicken hawk.
@fsus you tell Of the narrow escape"
sald The second little white chicken 1
hawk 10 the FIRST little white chscken I
hawk.
Yes said the third little white
chicken hawk, -y0u tell the story OF
the narrow escape In fact you didn't
really need an explanation OF what
narrow escape meant. You were
the one who used that expression"
Yes. ! understood" said the frst
little white chicken hawk. '.but
wanted the othx9s to understand the
meaning Of the expression too. and
you are always 90 good about explain
Ing"
THANK you" said the third little
white chicken hawk.
"of course said the frps little
white chicken hawk, "they all know
about this escape and they know that !
4 was very doubtful there for q time
whether or not they would eacape
They just didn't know the expires.
sion
"fcli Us the story" said the third
little white chicken hawk, $50 that we
SsIlI no cvsrlast- ,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05


the nest. six OF US. little fuzzy chicken
hawks. only little habieaI We were
as white as the snow In thg winter
we've been told. and we still are white
like snow which hasn't been on the
ground long they sayl
IAN old rattlesnake was trying to
get into our nest. He wanted to kin
Us and TO take away our home.
tRut the man who saved us saw
what WAS happening. He did away
with the Old rattlesnake who was do
Ing such a mean thing and such
wicked thing and then when we were
safe he brought us home with him,
for they say We, the white chicken
hawks are very. very unusual.
"Wa're being fed on raw lIver--de-
llcious--and other nice and tempting
things. But let US always be crate.
ful TO the one who saved US from the
Jaws Of the old rattlesnake."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05

- XIV
difference between
a narrow escape
and a wide es-
capeT' asked the
second little white
chicken hawk.
-0h. ! know the
answer to that
question: said
The third little
white chicken
hawk.
Tell II to Us
ali them said the
fourth little white
chicken hawk.
by all meana.-
said the fifth NJ |
tie white chicken |
hawk. |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
LOWER PRICES
WithQ Duality ndServiceM Maintained

OUR 1921 POLICY OF ADJUSTING OUR
PRICES EACH MONTH TO MEET ALL RE-
DucTIoNS BY THE PRODUCERS, AND
' REDUCING OUR MARGIN OF PROFIT TO
OUR PRE>wAR BASIS. HAS RESULTED IN
4 SPLENDID DEMAND FROM OUR ENTIRE
TERRITORY FOR LUMBER, MILL WORK
AND BUILDING MATERIAL AND HAS EN-
ABLED US TO RESUME FULL TIME OPERA
TONS AT OUR MILL FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN OVER SIX MONTHS.
W. A. Smoot & Co., Inc.
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05
contalnern Expenalve.

II iE computed that from d tenth to
quarter Of the cost OF foodstnhIs Ia
the United States goes to pay Cor
crates ana other containers that are
thrown away Instead Of being used q
second tIme. Brooklyn Eagle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-05

ingiy grateful 70
the man W h o
found us and
saved us and who
Is now caring for
as"
II win tell the
story Of our es-
cape, our narrow
escape" said the
first little chicken
hawk, IN a squeal.
ing voice. 1--WE
all know OF II.
but It would be
well to tell II
agnin so we would
~ be grateful TO
the one who has
saved us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
INQUEST HELD OVER DEATH
 OF YUMA MAN STABBED NINE
 TIMES DURING BORDER FIGHT

YUMA. Ariz.. Dec. 27.-An inquest was held today al Somerton, near here. concerning the death of A. M Stewart, at his home near the inter national boundary. last Saturday. Seven knife wounds were found n the body. Al the inquest today. w:;- nesses tod of a motor trip to the bor- der by Stewart. Sidney Jackson and one or two others. Some Of the parry .ef. the car and walked some dis sance into sonora. Mexico. i. was .es- tified. Following their return. ac- co-ding to the witnesses. fist figh; occurred in which Stewart and John son participated. They added that after the fight Stewart went 60 his h.me.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
ONLY TWO FROM COShlSE
 QUALIFY FOR TEACHING

c. those wno recently took the eN- am.na.oa for teachers certificates only two rem Cochise county quail lied. according 70 announcement from Phoenix by the s.a.e board of exami1- CTS The TWO were:
 Fi~s: grade Shape,a E. Collie.
 second grad Katherine Parker.
 Tner- was q large percentage Of failure :n .he di:.5-en, counties Of .hr s;a;e. with the exception Of Apache, wlich no. only male in record in ;hai every applicant passed. but also in Ina; che of IS applicants. Helen Drake. ao years old, made he higher grade ca 5-12 per cent.
 Many vho took the examination which was conducted in the iiffere l; counties, by he county school super in:enden;s, December and s, were teaching in rural schools under tenn po-a~y certificates Q sspply ;ae ;eacas@ shortage early n ;he schG1r year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
SAN LUIS RANCHER
 STABBED TO DEATH

YUMA. Ar.z.. Dec. 26 J. NJ Stew ar. rancher living g mics south os here. was found dead early yesterday morning 2: san Luis. border village with q Knife wound in his hear;. An nques. has been ordered oy Yuma coun-y afic.a,s 70 be he'd a: 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Fex facts re=a=ding the death Of he man xe-e ob,aiaable here. Wha. information authorities gathered yes :erday va-n visiting ;he scene of the crime hey refused :o iisc,ose today. The bcdy of ,he dead man was ioun l jus. Q Jew feet north U ne m;e-nl- iona, boundary line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
ExEN oTiON BILL NOT VET 4 LAW

lany inquiries have come 10 The Daily Prospec:or during ,he pas; three days asking whether inc bill exempt ing mines from assessment work for the next six months has yet been signed by the president. The bill having been passed by the senate two weeks ago and by the house la. Thurs day has no; ye. been c'gned by ;hc presiden; and it :s expected the Chic. Executive will attach his sigma :u.e in the required Zen days. If nor the bill will automatically become ! iaw. I, is understood tha; the fling Of aa exemption notice with the coul- y recorder Will be necessary although this is not definite Definite word as 70 ;he status of the Dill is expected within the next day or two. a, least before January lst when the time ex- pires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
CHANGES IN ADMINISTRATION
 SCHOOL FUNDS OF ARIZONA
 RECOMMENDED BY GOVERNOR

PdOENlN. Dec. 2S. Capitalization T of ;he administration of school funds was advocated by Governor Thomas E. Campbell in an address tonight b. fore the convention oi the S;a.e Teachers Association which began a three day session here today.
 Governor Campbell pointed ou, that he legislature and ,he state admins trs;ion stood ready to cooperate for efficiency in schools. but pointed cut wha; he said were number Of de- ;sc:s in the schools as they now were being conducted. Statistics shosed. he said, drif: of children from rural schools 10 town. indica;- '.ns dissatisfaction with the country schools.
 The governor. in pointing ou; the advantage os centralized adminis,ra. ton of school funds, said there were :oo g-ea; discrepancies now between pe- capita eos. of education in vari- uus localities. He said it cost Si09.3e ;o leach r. pupils a Flagstaff ard SSl263 10 instruct the same number q. NeicaG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
RECEIVER IS NAMED FOR CONSOLIDATED
 SIMPLIFYING COMPANY

PRESCOTT. Ar.z.. Dec. s7.-Fo.- owing filing of suit by J. R. Coll. giving his residence as Ohio. naming the Consolidated Arizona Sme,tins Company. O. Humboldt. Ariz.. as de- feniant and asking appoin,mest of q receiver. ii was announced today that upon application 0! F. $. Viele. ] rs- ceiver for the company had been named by ,he United States district cour; a; Tucson. G. N. Colvocoresses. general manager Q: the company. was sppcin;ed receiver The smelling and pain, and TWO mines operated by the con 1any were closed recently
 h Coils complaint. ]; was alleged hat in addition io two bond issues to;a,ias more than slGo0.00o, the company was obligated fo- other debts. including seo.eOo for labor.
 Attorneys for the company stated ihl, the objec: O. the federal court receirership was 10 hold in-ac: the assets Of The corporation so that oD- erations might be resumed a; once when ;he price Of copper justified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
ESSAY JUDGE TO BE
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR

PHOENiX, Dee. 2s.-Gos. Campbell VII selec; one Of the judges who w;N pass on the essays submitted in the contest which has been arranged for Farm and Home convention week ua- der :he auspices e, the department of agriculture Of the University of Ari- zona The judging c: the essays on My Mos Profitable Crop: How Pro- duced and How Marketed" will be one Of the feature events of the week.
 According to the rules of the con tes: the essays shali be of 12OO-worj length. and in passing on them the judges will be instructed not to take into consideration the size of the farm. Ciearness of presentation, soen3ness Of farm principles and accuracy Oi tie financial statement will be consider ed in awarding the prizes O. sI5. sI0 and s5
 In addition tO the juGge selected by the governor. one xi.l be chosen by the presiden: of he state farm bu- reau and he third by the dean Of inc college Of agriculture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE TO
 MEET IN PHOENIX JAN 3R0

PHOENIX. Dec. 2I.-ChairmaE Al bert M. Sames of ;he Republican state committee arrived here today from Douglas and. after conference win Andrew ] Baumer;, Jr.. of he com m;ttee, issued a call fo- special meetin; Of the committee 70 be he'd here January 3 for the purpose Of fii!- ing the vacancy in the office o: Ma tional Committeeman caused by the death O: Allan R. Jaynes of Tucson. Copies ci the call were mailed % all parts Of the state tonight. It lad some emphasis on proxies as follows:
 Proxies will be recognized only when executed before a notary public or other officer authorized b admins ter oaths in Arizona or where witness ed by two witnesses and when he'd by qualified elector and member o. the Republican party of the coun-y which the delegate executing the proxy was elected 70 represent: Where more than one proxy IS executed the proxy bearing the latest date shall be recognized
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-02
sERr HEED BOUND OVER FOR
 TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER
 AT CONCLUSION OF HEARING

PHOENlN. Dec. 3I.--A; the concli- sion Of his preliminary examination here today. Bert Heed was held for trial .n ;he supe rior court on a charge of murder in connection with the death by shooting Of Edward Herwi:z a; the iome Of Heed's :ather-;n-iaw. W. II. Fin'ey. Deeenbe 10. last; Heed was committed 70 ihe county jail when ne tailed 10 furnish s5ejo bond
 The defense placed one witness on the sand today. having announced baio-e courts adjournment last Fr,. dly 1a. a partial defense would be made. Mrs E:he, Cooper. Heed's .is;er-in-.av, testified Herwitz had walked toward Heed just before the shooting ani tha: when Herwitz fell woun5ed. he exclaime ed: Hes go; ne" She said Herwi-z had asked her earlier in he evening 10 lend him he. auomatic pistol. but she had refused Mrs. Cooper. who said she was en. gagged 70 He-wi;z. said her father had at one time ordered Heed .o pack his belongings and leave the house b.. cause O: his alleged harsh ;rea:men; Of Mrs. Heed.
 A: the end O. Mrs Cooper's ;es'i- mony the defense moved tha; the case be dismissed on the ground tha: .he stare had failed 10 prove he al,ega. ton contained in ;he ;ncfrma;ion for murder fled in court. Justice O: the Peace Mckee denied the motion an l held Heed 70 the superior court;