davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-03

ts..l -IN.~
..--~~.----..--.-ss-..-------s..-
prisne uZavrenoStl, neSmlte
prijimati navstevy a bez meho
vedomi a svoleni nesmite Sc cd
tud vzdaliti. V hranicich me-
no majetku jest ma vile zako-
nem, jemuz kazdy podrobiti
Sc musi, kdo zde ziti chce. Le-
tohradek tento jest od meho o
bydli hezky vzdalen; vase do
macnost nesmi nikdy S mou
do styku prijiti - nechci byti
casio upamatovan ma vasi bllz
kost, yzdalujte sc mne tedy, a
vystrlhejte Sc kazdeho setka-
nj Sc mnou; nezapomineJte nj
kdy, re jenom k Will. tomuto
diteti vam domov a vyzivu zde
poskytujf."
"A k Will milemu diteti -pri-
jimam laskave nabidnuti va
| lse," odpovedela Iris S jakousi
dustojnosti.
7 "Tim jest tedy tato zalezi-
Itost vyrizena, vice ode mne
neocekavejte, nyni ami Y bu-
doucnosti. Opakuji, co jsem
vcera pravil: Ma zavet' jest
hotova a muj dedic ustano-
ven."
"Odpust'te zvedavost mat
ky; smim Sc ma jeho jmeno ia
zati?"
"Sir Gervase Greylock re
Sussex V Anglii. A nyni, ma
dam, vse ostatni spravte 81 S
mou hospodyni. Posilejte mi
sve ucty k zapraveni. Kdyko
liv vSak odvazite sc jednati
proti menu narizeni, budu sc
vazovat "a sprostena sveho "a
vazku. Zijte blaze; doufam,
re nebudeme miti pficinu spo-
lu nikdy vice mluviti."
Uklonil Sc a. odeSel.
Iris spesne zavolala Hannu
Lahodny zakusek byl pfipra-
ven V jidelne; cerny klobouk
a zavoj zpusobily il boleni
hlavy. Beze vsech okolku od-
hodila tyto odznaky smutku
stranou a propukla V hlasity
smich. "Ohledni Sc, Hanno,
pravila. "Dum tento jest ma
sim budoucim domovem zde
name ziti a Godfrey Grey
I lock bude nasim zalarnikem
/ Oh, to srdce z kamene, ia du
| Sc ledova! Jak toho muze ne
navidfm! Bez jeho svoleni ne
mann nikdy misto toto opusti
ii, nikdy nemam Sc opovazi
pred jeho vznesenou osobol
Sc objevit; on mas bude krmi
a satit a tobe vyplati mzdu
kterou ii dluhuii."
"Bohu dfky!' zvolala Han
ma; "nemuzeme stale ziti oC
vzduchu slibu, madame
"Jeho sluzebnici budou ma
hlidati; pro svet budu mrtvol
, neb dim tento stoji skoro
pustine; 0 zabave neni zde an
reci. Zivot jest skoro hors
) nez smrt''.% Budu zde jako V ce
lie zalafni; aysak Hanno, jsen
zde V GreylockS Woods, d'
nichz jsem koneene, co nena
videna vdova Robertoya, all
/ CO opravnena dedicka pfistu
pu nabyla." /
TAX jest, madame.'
"Jest to krok V praven
I smeru, pocatek, ktery k vel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-03

Sklepnlce.
h Mastala noe. Ethelku polo
lila Hanna do postefe v men
sim pokoji. Iris nemohla usnou
ii; povalovala Sc mekkych
pefinach jedne strany ma dru
hou; vzdychala celou noe a de
kovala nebesum, kdyz vychod-
nj obzor pocal rudnouti. Jak-
mile Sc mala probudila, zavo-
lala il k sobe a obejmula il.
"Dej mamince hubicku!' pra-
villa; "dnes musis pro mne
vse nome u6initi, dite. Han
no, objednalas drozku, aby
mas do Greylock Woodsu do
vezla?"
"Ano, madame.
.'Kde jest nase pffvetiva no
stitelka, z niz priroda ma kaz
dy pad muze uciniti chtela?
Pc celou noe nemohla jsem il
vypudit mysle.'
ia il, hohu diky, nevidela !;
sci po mne mraz pri pouhem
pomysleni ma jeji pronikavy
pohled.
Pred pelednem zarachotil
kocar pred iostincem.
Iris pohledla ven V domneni,
re naiata drozka pfijela, ale
jak Sc podivila, kdyz uzfela,
ze3 skvostny kocar, tazeny pa
rem 4plnokrevnych koni pred
hostincem zastavil. Ma kozfi-
ku sedel cernoch koci Y livre-
il.
V tom okamzeni pTibehla
nahoru sklepnice Sc zprayou :
~ Greylock Woods prijela e.
kvipaz pro Mrs. Greylock a
jeji dite," pravila.
Starry postal svou ylastni e.
kvipaz; tot bylo iiste dobrym
znamenim.
Rumenec vratil Sc opet do
krasneho, bledeho obliceje mia
de vdovy; jeji oci zarily ra-
dostne. "Rychle Hanno, vezmi
81 klobouk a sal; musiS Sc
mnou; ustroj dite, ably vyhli-
zelo co mozno nejkrasneji; ma
Ethelce spociva celia ma made
je."
Hanna poAechla; byla sama
tax rozcilena jako jeji velitel-
ka. Nezaplacena mzda "a diva
roxy yynorila Sc il pameti
snad Sc starec uvoli k zapla-
ceni dluhn jeji velitelky. Obt
sesly dold vsedly do kocaru
Pmokrevni kone uhaneli,' jake
by leteli S vetrem zavod, z
Blackportu ku branam Grey
lock Woods.
Iris opfela Sc 0 mekke pol
stare kocaru a V radostnem o
cekavani tiskla dite ma svS
prsa. Davno tomu jiz, co 81
vezla naposledy takovem n;
dhernem kocare; srdce jej
vznaSelo Sc mezi bazni a ma
deli; zvitezi aneb padne
Brana parku byla otevrena
iako ma uvltani.
Dite tleskalo radostne rue
kama. ooh to krasne mistol 7
zvelala; "zde, mama, zde jes
to krasn6 misto!"
"Ano, mile dite; pohledn
jak rozkosne jest vez, re VS.
pfipadne jednomu cizinci, pal
Ii mu to nevyrves!'
Ekvipaz jela kastanovyn
stromoradim, ne ysak ke dive
rim nadherneho obydli majet
nikova. Koci jednal die obdl
zeneho rozkazu. X Irisinu nd
veni minul nadherne hned
staveni a iel dale, kolem skle
niku, kv6tinovVch zahonn, ry
niku a pres most, az konecn
dojel k letohradku We stred
parku leziclmU, ktery asi pi
mile cd majetnikoya bytu vZd
len byl. Zde zastavil.
PAM Iris ohledla Sc a spa
trila krasny, billy dunn 5 fanta
sficlxTn,i Stitv. arkVTi 2 lol1h1I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-03
1NHRI
Vychod a Zapad.
ROMAN z AMERICKEHO zIvOTA
DIE anglickeho pfeloz Ahin Straka.


zeml ovenceno; wisely jako
prapor pres dvere a pokryva-
ly loubi jako spanelska stena.
Kdyz kOci pred vchodem do
letohradku zastavil, vysla ven
tlusta, stara zenstina, ably no.
sty uvitala.
Byla to Mrs. Hopkins, no.
spodyne Greylockova. "Mam
cd pana Greylocka narizeno,
abych vas po dome provedla,"
pravila, "preje 81, abyste 81
veskere mistnosti prohledla,
on sam bude zde V nekolika
minutach a promluvi vami.
Podejte mi dite."
Temito slovy vzala Ethelku
ma ruce. Size kanuly po jeji
starych poctivych llcich: '"To
Jest tedy dcera uboheho Rober
ia! Buh il zehnej! Ma modre
oci a svetle vlasy jake jeji o.
tee"
Iris vystoupila q kocaru, ne
malo podivena teto zvlastni
naNteve. 0 ram6 Hanny Sc o.
pirajic, dobelhala Sc do leto-
hradku. Stara Hopkinsoya Sla
jako pruvodkyne napred O.
tevrela Stroke dvere po obou
stranach Stroke chodby.
Zde byl skvostny salon, Ger
veno modfe vymalovan, Sc sto-
ly, zidlemi re dreva ebenove-
no, S plysovym kobercem a
rozmanitymi drahocennymi
drobnastkami, boudoir r1zove
vymalovany, malbami ma ste
mach, pianem rohu, velmi
pTjemna jldelna ruzemi ove-
senym oknem, kuchyn, spizir-
ma a V horejSisn poschodi kras
ne upravene loznice, jakoz
pokoi detsky."
"Po vice rok1 pronajimal
Mr.. Greylock tento letohra.
dek,' 'pravila stara Hopkinso-
va; pred nekolika dny vystt
hoyal Sc najemnik a to Sc pra,
i've dobTe hodilo. Ucinii jsme
ySe NONE, abychom pokoje
do poradku uvedly; vetsins
nabytku pochazf domu pans
Greylocka. Slysim won't! Mr.
Greylock jest zde; bude chti1
S vami okamzite mluViti."
Iris zanechala Hannu naho
re, vzala dite "a ruku a bel
hala Sc pc schodech dolu dc
salonu.
Godfrey Greylock prisel
prechazel zvolna po pokoji ;
lvyhlizel zamracene a zlostne
jako nesmiritelny tchan. "Ma
dame!' pocal, postal jsem prc
vas svoji vlastni ekvipaz, a
bych ST tuto nepfijemnou roz
i mluvu co nejdfive odbyl."
Ma Ethelku ami nepohled
nul, ktera jako and6licek We
die Iris stala; snad 81 netrou
fal pohlednouti do fialovycl
oci, krere opem jeho syna po
dobny byly.
"Premyslel jsem dukladne
naSi vcerejsi rozmluve,' po
kracoval stary pan, 'jakoz
potrebach vasich dltete. M
: hopodyne vam jiz snad cely
tohradek ukazala; chcete I'd
zustati?"
"Velmi rada.'
"Nechci, ably Robertova dc
, ra ma verejnou dobrocinnos
odkazana byla; jelikoz jst
matkou jeji, nezbyva bohuze
mic jineho, nez o vas Sc pc
starati tez."
este velmi laskavym,' od
: povedela Iris potmeSile.
Pohledl ma nj pronikave, p
dezrele pokracoyal: NAB
/ zim vam rdzovy letohradek
, obyvani pod jistymi vyminka
mi. Drzte svou vlastnl sluzk
J a stravujte Sc se.ma; ucty vas
| budu platit ja."
"Bohuzel, mann tez fnejak
H., bx, - 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Beach Z tests to
Try Their Luck
Bimini Fishing

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hawkes. and
daughter of Corning y r., guests Of
the Seaside Inn. aud Mr.. and Mrs y.
w Balientyne Of Pittsburgh. whu Tor
the past three winters have occupied
the Poilyana Cottage. adjoining the
Seaside Inn on the north are
getting ready ia start on FISH
ing trip 10 BimiBi Mr. Hawke
only recently returned from there aud
he is anxious to have bis friends see
how wonderful the fishing il there
Last year Messrs Hawkes. aud Ballen-
tyne proved TO be among the cham.
pion fishermen AZ the Beach They
are now looking for larger worlds 10
conquer Mr. Hawkes. SAYS ne wants
TO see his daughter catch a fish larger
than she H.
Mr., Ballentyne is the president aud
treasurer OF the West Virginia Fire
Clay Manufacturing company Ills
plant produces vast quantities Of FIRE
clay brick, particularly adapted for
the furnaces and pots Of the mammoth
glass factories located throughout
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
He Is one Of the biz business men g,
the North ana most coRgenlal gen
tlemau 10 meet.
MessTs. Hawkes. and Balicntyns
promise to have faithful pictures oi
their enormous catches when they re-
turn from Bimini They usually re
turn North about May l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Negro Cook at the
Neptune Threatened
by a Colored Waiter


AZ 4ss Magnolia street. Daytoma. was
arrested yesterday afternoon By Mar
slai w. T. Young. charged with
threatening TO blow out the brains of
Susie brown. the negro cook at the
Neptune hotel
When the Brown woman had 4 can.
or. CornwaIieF, who. nth his wife.
were employed as waiter and waitrcss
IN the hotel dining room, ordered the
D"gro TO take off his hat. This caused
words between the cook aud Cornwall
er when il IS alleged the latter threat.
ened the negro woman's life aud
warned her II she showed up there
again she would be In danger. As q
result Proprietor r. l.. ferguson OF
tho hotel discharged Cornwaller. but
40 he was seen standing about the
street and Il was reported he uas
making threats against tho negroes.
the hotel help became frightened and
threatened to leave.
IN order 70 protect no negro help
az the hotel Mrs. T. v EldredEe OF
Westerly. Il l., who. with her husband
haze charge OF the Neptune dining
room and who heard some Of the
threats made by Cofuualler, appear
sd before Justice r. L. Selden and
sw0re out warrant Tor CornH alters
arrest
When Marshal Young found the de-
iendaHt al his home lac admitted his
name was cornwaller. but when the
warrant WAS produced. declared that
was not his name When he was
brought before Justice Selden he r..
fused to enter plea until his vile
was sent FOR. which vas done Upon
TIE arrival OF his wife he plead rot
guilty
Mrs Eidredge testified she heard
C0rnaaller threaten Susie Brown that
he would come back al night and blow
her brains out and that she would not
leave the kitchen alive. This hap
pened in the morning Of February 90
Mrs Sadie Parker corroborsted tie
testimony Of Mrs Eldredge She
I thought Cornwalles was apt to carry
oar his threats
Susie Brown swore Cornwaller at
tackled her while she vas al the stove
cooking He threatened to blow her
brains out and told her she would
never leave tho kitchen alive She
said she believed Cornwslier would
carry out his threat and that She was
afraid to stay there.
Mrs Cornwalier testified she ,oyer
heard The conversation and denied
Hpr husband made the threats charE
Cd aud said que heard the cook say
sbc would strike him with an iron
+ William Cornwaller. the defendant
told the same story
Mrs Eldredge, Mrs Parker and Mr.
Ferguson an testified that Mrs Corn
waller was not there AZ an on ID.
morning 81 the 23d and therefore
could have heard nothing Of the az
lar
la speaking Of this trouble T. l.
l'errus on. the Neptune proprietor
aid
W. are compelled 20 do something
So ardcr f. keep cur hclp. THIS mau
dl everything Sc could 90 make our
ileip blink thcl we're ID dsngrr i the5
tayed over here aud i Is impossible
10 ruu The hotel without thcm hao
ali could d. 20 get the rnok 70 stay
before this fellow VAS arrested Nher
ha made the threats he mad" motions
s { he u' ded 70 dra~ revolver
CoruValler Wa given e hours =
a8vr town st tbe Couelu ipn 81 th'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Mr.. aud Mrs r Aluloea 81 Mt
Nsrnon. Ohio. have arrived lor . STAY
Of several weeks al the Beach ana
have engaged au apartment 81 COZ
Earl street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Miss Grace Sake 81 th Euy SUD
day party went Il BeL8nd Friday
morning aud took charge i meet
ing there anu returned 81 tlmc fer
the afternoon services al the AUDI.
forum.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Or and Mrs II + PiougBe aud
Mary ADELAIDE Parker of lndiauap0
iis. Ind. have arrived io spend q few
weeks a the Beach and ara registered
~ the Dixie hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Many Candidates for Office
at Daytona Beach Elections
March 10Th Being Discussed

collector. They have been politically
clinched before more than once.
II has not yet developed in a public
way al least whether the other offi.
Gals seeking reelection will have any
opposition or not.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Mrs NJ n Wiuans Of Chicago reg.
isiered at the Dixie hotel FRIDAY
morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Mrs. Anna Leach OF Kokomo. Iad
! is visiting 81 the Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Mr. and Mrs Robert shrcYe q
Michigan City Ind are here Tor STAY
81 several week aud have engaged
an apartment on Live Oak street.
, They are delighted with the Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Ne1 Plant for Construction
of Concrete Blocks, Coquina
Bricks Being Erected Here

AZ the corner IL Hillside and 81
i5ufie avenue ~ BostWick Para = Bss
aud What promises b. be quite 81 a.,
ieHsiye industrial plant Is hsfss
erected
81 s. BraBaaE@e III bridgeport
Conn. and John Tyler W Beil. sus
/ Oaio. are the owners and tines aye
personally looking after The csusfF4r
ZION Tie main building whsca tasy
"a. is only for temporary use. 8nd
theF are already lookins Ior mofs
real estate 20 spread on. Is ~ So
feel pari 81 which = ia be to Ef0g8ea
Then in front ~ the Immediate cor
Hsr tho foundation f. partly deNu for
20 - office building Tbis sai
not b. completed a8til the plaBf 3
operation as that II ~ bs 5uit 81 fha
product as an advert lssment for fbefr
business
Il All be Tue DuTpOse ~ ihrse men
q manufacture 81 kinds Is teHsenf
encks aud also coauins brick- taaf
SAL have the same APPEAR afa 8s fhe
original roantna rock 90 tbe gro
posed business Mr. Brandagee said
I'VE vii make q buslBeas 81 the
dIy sail system 30 baE4iaE ln 8HT
walls we Iesve q space eufir..fr riear
81 from t1u - three inehes - e..s
the two walls IS OuI block TAree
block- can Sc covered w8fA the nsa@l
plaster and - ialba are Hnea aaart
These buildings $40 - firs BFoof 81
are therefore nol very popular niih
insurance companies - every ownrf
T 900 afford d carry ai~ oNn lnasF.
nee Our 6.0t e. ere msae anser 3
pressure or se.0Go pound to the
square inch o. course. 0ur equsa4
bricks NIl ~ s0neea AT msre czBen-
yc ibaa The ordinary ce1eni and
Va hopa e have ouf plant - up-ars-
.0n vithln two 81 three weeks We
have lol here leo b. lis fet, ana
vi arc d the markct ~ si8era 5le
more space
Sir BrsBdaece IS brother IS
United States senator Braadas 5g
Connecticut tap persistent an8
slsient opponent o. Eomaa suffrage
Syracuse Men Building
U u Erway. r r Wise su4
Rice aH s. syrscgss = H. A4se
joined taer q REGULAR pai58als
campo ~ q Hoeiwlok PARIS Tafs
have purchased several lots aa Hl
side avenue aud already have ane
residence WED. along tgaard complr
ion near Atlantic avenue Is has So
room and 3 bath and uiil 81 rniIrs'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
i--..-.-..-....l- = - y .;-..--i.-i-is.!:-:
- The BREAKERS =


At The Breakers are registered
Mr.. and Mrs. W " Campbell and
Mr.. ana Mrs } G. Wright, Muskogee.
Ala. Airs. Stephen Gilman Chicago.
Mrs. X. 4. Rogers, Dayton Ohio. Mr
and Mrs. G. c. Doe Harvard Mass
Mrs Clara b Jennings and Mrs.
Anna Fossett of Bloomington M are
recent arrivals and are located In the
Fairview apartments
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
INTERESTING PROGRAM
PENINSULA CLUB GIvl

The regular meeting Of the Penin.
sula club was held on Thursday after.
noon, Feb -. Mrs. Harry Horn wa
hostess. Mrs. Ranstead. the president
presided. The exercises opened BY che
singing of America. routine business
taken up. Mrs Bigelow Was the lead
Ier. the program Of tho afteruuon b.,
ng Romeo and Juliet. the story being
told IN very interesting manner BIZ
Mrs. G. 4. Phillips, and quotations.
and extracts given by different mem
beers.
Mrs. Ward Of New York delighted
the audience with two beautifully
rendered plano SOLOS
Mrs. Smith Young presented
strong plea for the Associated Chari
ties. The color u The decorations
we're yellow aud vas very effective.
A. usual severed y!aitors Vere pre-.
ent
Mrs. Anna Leach OF Kokomo. md
is visiting a the Reach
s.,orad - al. -
,,r,,.,,.
AZ - - = ,,5
- - 1'e''. = - -
~ $50 - - ,'a'7 - ''e' ~ -
- - @ -a-
Earf -,
-, -. 80 i'ee. ~l
We We Y"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

with the pistol, when you got hold of
it, Mclean asked.
What would any one do with it if
they thought their life was in danger ?"
the young woman replied.
Never mind that; what did you do
with it?" her counsel asked.
Il held it on him. she went on.
He did back away, sort of, behind
chair and put his hand on the back
of the chair. He did not raise his
hands. | didn't ask him to- wasn't
very far from him when l passed be-
tween the corner Of the bed and Mr..
Hamon and the chair to get to the door
to get out. He backed around to the
door between our rooms. Holding my
hand like this (indicating) to back up
to- the door to unlock it, the lock he
had locked when Bill went out, could
not see him. The bathroom is four feet
and he had to be a little back of the
corner of the bathroom when I un-
locked the door, so had to let him out
of my sight.
And, understand, when I unlocked
the door to go, in that instant he
turned off the light and raised the
chair to strike me, and did strike me.
could see from the light of the hall
He struck me with that chair and the
gun wen- off
II did not mean to shoot him"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

ing, up TO the shooting, the witness
I'VE had breakfast about II o'clock.
After breakfast Mr.. Hamon left me; I
presume he went to his office: he
usually did on Sunday morning. I
went back to my room and in the after
noon about $3.50 or o'clock, I don't
just remember, he came back to the
room and we had very pleasant con-
versation"
HE lay down on his bed to rest. but
he only stayed a short time. perhans
less than an hour. Then he went back
to the Office. He said he had some
TRENDS waiting or some politicians. 7
don't Just remember who.
II was busy cleaning up nv room
and getting my clothes ready to 20
away to California, and decided I
would like to have little ride. 80 GOT
in my car. That was about o'clock
1T was about Z, dark enough for the
street lights to be on, when l came
back. When drove up to the hotel
Mr. Hamon was sitting in front in a
chair. Between Mr.. Hamon and the
door of the hotel there was another
chair.
"He immediately grabbed me ga T
passed and showed me down in the chair
and said he wanted to talk to ME and
used profane language
told him, please don't curse here;
don't make scene, II you want to
curse and be mean to me and abuse
me lets go to the room He continued
to curse me and I noticed that the
lights in the car were on, and said
Wait minute; want to turn the car
lights Off He turned me loose and
the lights. 0 Val
when I passed by him and turned
to get through the door he arain ni
grabbed me by the arm, jerked me down
on q chair and again cured said Go
to the room, Mr.. Hamon. if YOU want
to abuse me. There are some men
standing there You must not tall
that way here in public
He got up and l went upstairs to
my room. was afraid of Mr.. Hamon.
very. afraid of him. I saw look on
his face that I had never seen before.
he was drunker than I had ever seen
him IN all the years I had known him.
he was drunk and crazy. don't think
the whisky was good red whisky. He
usually drank good whisky and he
wasn't usually crazy like that He was
crazler and drunker than he had ever
been in all the years | had known him.
When got to my room the doors
were locked between our rooms and the
bathroom door was locked. rang for
the porter. I thought / had better eat
something. l hadn't had anything to
eat all day. At breakfast l could not
eat.
When Bill. the porter, came in with
ice water MIR. Hamon slipped in with
HIM. / had to unlock the door for Bill.
was afraid of Mr.. Hamon.. l wanted
him to keep away from me for twenty
four more hours SO I could go to Cali
fornia and wait for him to sober up
and come to me looking the sweet, kind
lover he had been before"
During the quarrel, the witness said,
Hamon reached for knife and threat
ened to cut her throat.
II unconsciously or consciously, OF
somehow, reached back and in my purse
on the window sill got my little gun
said Clara. 81 asked him to stand back
and let me pass"
"Well, what did you do with the gun,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

to await the outcome of their request
Tor certificate of reasonable doubt on
their previous conviction
Finish Comes Suddenly
The sudden exoneration' of Hettrick,
Doran and Chapman came shortly after
Special Deputy Attorney General Ken
meth l.. Spence had announced that the
case for the prosecution was com
pleted AT this moment Robert II.
Elder. counsel for Hettrick. and Ma
thaniel Cohen, counsel for Doran and
Chapman, submitted the record of the
previous trial on behalf Of their re-
spective clients. This was admitted by
Justice McAvoy.
1t then was moved that the indict-
meuts against the three defendants be
dismissed upon the ground OF former
jeopardy.
This motion was based upon the fact
that all three had been tried on
charges of coercion and found guilty
upon practlca the same facts pre-
sented in the action now before the
court. Justic McAvoy upheld this mo-
ton. and instructed the jury to return
verdict of mot guilty.
The remaining defendants are John
L. Knight, president of the Master
Plumbers Association; the firm of
", eIls newton Inc, and Charles A.
Murphy and Frank j. Fee, officers Of
that corporation. SO far as they are
concerned the case will continue.
The trial is the outcome of a blanket
Indictment which charged fifty-two in
dividuals and corporations with violat-
ing the state antitrust law. OF these
tn hlrty,eight have pleaded guilty. One
died before trial and six others OBJ
tanned an order for separate trial
Included in TIE SIX is Herbert Smith
who was convicted with Hettrick,
Doran and Chapman in the previous
trial Smith is in the penitentiary,
having waived his request for certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt and accepted
MS sentence. In view of yesterdays
action it is considered probable that
his counsel will make a similar claim
tor him when the trial of the six CO.
defendants comes up.
Hettrick still is under indictment
with group of cut stone contractors
charged with violation of the anti
trust laws