davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

7 sat for a long time looking out
or Mrs. Ames' bedroom window in
<Filence-
I could see in her a reflection Of
and what had once been my
theory: marriage. with no very def
mite aim. no particular idea Of the
bigness OF IL and what IL could mean
and-very little love.
/ was glad then that I had not
married Tom in the beginning when
] was engaged 20 him. but now that
ne seemed 10 be slipping away / felt
an intense fear; il was something
physical. which fairly gripped me
and held me trembling.
There is only one way for wo-
man. Helga, and that is the square
way" Mrs. Ames continued "She
cant cheat the world or her friends
or her husband-the only person a
woman ever cheats is herself And
I've been doing that.
There are so many things that
might be different rowl might
have had something that would
mean permanent happiness instead
OF the void"
1T isn't too late 20 have those
4 things now" I murmurcd hardly
Nring 10 speak. because the thought
ofNwhat I might miss and the void in
my own life was too big
1 had learned that we can only
, sympathize understand and feel for
others as We can apply their expert
ences to our own lives-and so L was
constantly applying Lila Ames' situ3-
ton TO myself and / could under
stand.
There Is one thinc that 7 am glad
for. though" Mrs. Amcs said sudden
y. Il can truthtully say chat / never
really loved Phil. I don't know what
81 was that held me GO him for SO
long-but il wasn't love.
And Helsa" her voice was low.
81 think he never loved me- 7 should
be glad of that and i'm way ] am
Tor his wife's sake-but Do hurts q wo-
mans vanity I guess. % find that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Thrift Week In Our
DRY GOODS DEPT.

IT. in. New Fall Ginghams,
100 patterns. yard ---.-19c
36-in. Cotton Challies for
comforters. all new patterns.
yard -.-..-------. l5c
72x64 Bed Spreads, good
quality. worth $500, at $1.29
27-in. plain Mercerized Pop
Inns, all colors, yard 49, .--. 39c
56-in. Table Damask. good
patterns. yard --.--.5 SEC
Serpentine Crepes, good pat
terms, yard ---------25c
A very good selection of
Drapery Cretonne. 40c value.
yard ..------.,--.- 29c
Tussah Drapery Silks, SO in.
wide. all popular shades Spe-
cial, yard .79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

NEW YORK. sept. 17--Each sea-
.on brings a Thousand tams. you
say
YES. but where are the tams II
yesterday?
well. they may be in the discard
ato,9 with last years r1scs-bu.
~ matter 20 long as th,.e is
brand new one.
Here IL is-the very latest tam
To be sure fl doesn't come direct
from the land or the High and
Heather. II too a little detour VIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BY NINE. MOREAU.

What about your elbows?
Are they dimpled. lovely things.
Of which you are rather proud? Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Thrift Week Specials

Ladies full fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Hose, black, white
or colors; worth $3.50 a pair,
at ........ $1.39
Lace Fronts with collar,
worth $3.50, at. .S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Paris. That accounts for its ultra
chicness.
The new tam might. however. be
described as being Of the Tudor
type. IL looks a bit Ike the hats
King Henry VIII used TO affect
when he was on dolled up 20 make
a hit with the ladies.
There are eight points or corners
30 Do and these corners are accentu-
ated by the black velvet being cord
ed IN silk. a cabachon Of uncurl-
ed ostrich adorns this Franklin ST.
mon model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Thrift Week In Our
SHOE DEPT.

80 styles in Ladies Shoes and Oxfords in black
browns kid calf feathers These shoes selling S4OO
You $500 every pair
Chidrens and Misses Gun 200 pair Ladies Comfy Felt
Nj C,e G. Slippers in % different shades;
e''i ~ ~oe' oil sizes up all sizes. to 8; worth 200
TO worth ooOO at .9E4o at Sl.19
Sale of 200 pair of Boys and Chdrens School Shoes the
leather kind These from sizes to 5-save SlOO on
every pair. $195, $245 and So. 95
Basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Ladies fine ribbed Union
Suits, up to Sl.O0 values. to
clean up 39c
Tidy Tide Rubber Pants,
SOC value ......... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

But if you're thin, then there's TO
protecting tissue and you'd better
begin your beauty crusade right
nowl Even il they're thin. they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Florida alone suffers a loss OF J.
ESQ. 900 bushels. or 10 per cent. % 80
corn crop from the Tavages OF insects
annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Don't Lean on ElbO1vS too Much
are they leathery?

are they lea-hery?
II you happen 10 have been born
with a nice pad OF plumpness over
the joint. you're lucky and you won't
lave much trouble keeping your
elbow looking At for this winters
party gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
INK STAINS.

Ink stains can be removed from
cotton or muslin by boiling the ma
terial IN milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Toushdownsi IIolllnEsworth 90
Roach 60. stelnbeFseF. Hollis.
Goals after touchdown. Roaca 90
Hollis.
Drop klcks Roach.
Passes attempted; Mt View is
G. H. \ "a.
PASSES completed. Mt View I for
total Of q yarlF: chlckarha I for
total of GO yards
FnmhleN: Mt View l. chlckasha I.
Made flrnt downs Mt. View ?
times. chlckasha ~ times.
Penalties At View pcnallscd
twice for total OF q yards. Chick.
asha penaliaed sls times for total
Of 20 yards.
Times called out; Mt View l.
chlokasha I.
Punt averages; Roach nunied
twice for an average Of as yards.
Hollis punled : lines for average
of Il Yards
Referee. cloyd 90. u. umpire.
Johnson, 90. u: headlincsmcn.
Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
WoooY'S ELEVEN TRouNcE
MT. VIEW. SCORE 81 TO ?
Continued from page onel.

Continued from page oncl.
ceiyed Roach's kickoff and was
tackled on the locals 30.yard line: !:
pass to Moore failed: shockley
gained .; Hollis followed with I.
yard gain: Shockley was thrown
for & 2-yard loss: Chickasha oh.
tanned possession OF tie ball ON 35.
yard line. "Steiney" added yards
to his long list og gains: Hollings.
worth gained 3: Roach gained G
and made first downs; Ram" Grad
dock plugged through tackle hole
for yards: Chickasha was penal.
lied 20 ardl for off-side: a forward
pass E 5tf ibe netted Is yards.
anotl.e. pass u Jones advanced the
ball % more yards and placed the
ball In the shadow of the goal post.
Roach gained /; Hollingsworth
stepped off ,; Roach plunged over
line for fourth touchdown. Roach
kicked goal Score: Chickasha q.
Mt View. o.
Chickasha kicked off, Allen ad.
vancng the ball to the 3O.yard line;
two forward passes failed: Hollis
punted 30 yards TO coach, who was
downed in the center of the field.
Roach was injured in the play and
was replaced by Bond, who gained
3 yards on the next play; Holling3-
worth gained G. Steinberger went
for downs, Craddock gained; Stein.
berger went first down; Holings.
worth fumbled and c. Jones, of Mt.
View. recovered
A forward pass to Coon failed; f.
Jones, of Chickasha, intercepted
forward pass.
Stenberger gained ,; IIollings-
worth added more; Hollingsworth
but recovered at loss of
me yard; Bond made 3; Bond Went
for downs, Craddock gained g. Hol- |
ingsworth was unable to gain; a
BASS to Craddock failed; another
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
chIekasha a. M,. View :.

chlckasha a. NJ. View :.
Hollis took Roachs klckolf on N,
loyard line aud advanced the osa
10 the as.yard line, An allemplag
forward pass milod. Duncan thcr
Intercepted pass and was dawnod
yards nearer anolaer touchdown
Two passes fell short ana sielnber
icr failed TO galn. chl,karha WAS
pcnaliscd ls.yards for tripping
Roach punicd ao;yards
Mt View returned The hall Via the
punt route. stclnbcrger belnr down.
cd on the icyard lluc. Ilolllngs.
worth gaincd l. Penny substituted
for A. Toothaker, slelhberxer fun.
blcd but recovered. no gain: Chick,
asha was pcnallEed Is yards for
holding. Roach punled 80 yards to
Hollis who was downed on Chick.
asha's ssyard line. llollnefworih
Intercepted q pass on the io.yard
line.
IIolllnRsworih gained {. Roach
measured OF ~: Holllne worth
stretched his yardage hy the addition
Of another i'yard gain. Roach FUN.
blcd and lost yards; slolnberser
gained :; Roach failed to make
downs.
Mountain View attempted pass
hut failed: Hollis attempted to kick.
but the inflated ngiskin hli one Of
his own men and the hall vent to
the locals ON the NJ. View isyard
line. Ilollingsworth sauirmed
trough the Emcrymcn's defense for
The last touchdown of tie game
Roach Kicked goal. Score Chlckashe
a: MI View :.
Hollis kicked TO Roaoi who wac
stopped ON the Is ward line: Mid /
get" Hopkins dashed through the |
line for sis yard gain. stelubcr
yer made downs. Roach clreled left |
Nd for 10 yards. Two passes
allied; Roach made and stclnber.
,crger carried the bah for downs.
itclnbcrgcr failed to gain. Roach /
vas held TO . yards. two forward /
iasscs failed and Mt View oh.
aimed possession OF the ball. Hollis
eceIyed l5.yard pass aud vas
acing for a touchdown when Hon
iins downcd him just before the
ound OF the whistle cnded the
anne with ball In p'se in the cen.
cr OF the flc'l. Had ilf visitors
rack fullback managed to Get by
he little fellow. he would have had /
clear field for another touch down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
ROSEMARY WITH EILEEN

Rosemary Thaby. the Junocsquc.
who is the charming but wicked
Queen Morgan l. Fay In the big
Fox production - Connecticut Van
kee.' sIill running In New York.
has m imporialt part with Eileen
Percy. who Is starring for Fox at
lae sugg theatre In "Hlckyille to
Broadway story which combines
siaId village life and Broadway gai
v.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
DANIELS MILK
PLANT

lluy your milk aud milk pro.
duets from plant that has the
approval ~ all the state inapcc.
tors that has visited ChIckasha.
Everything sold is guaranteed
to be- put out according 10 the
state laws regulating dairlcs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Substitutes: Gibson for Parnell.
Coon for Baker Bond for Roach.
Hill for Green. Harrington for
Steinberger, Mead for Duncan. Hop.
kins for Bond Steinberger for Her.
rington Hollingsworth for Craddock,
Roach for Hollingsworih, Green for
Hill l.. Toothaker for A. Tooth.
aker; Penny for A. Toothaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

A. $. Gray Of the Gray Floral
company. IS aiily recovering from
the effects Oh "A operation perform.
cd In a local hospital. lie LEFT the
hoapiIal this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
James starts FOURTH Ysar

/ F"F'Fs 1F1'N FUVFfH FFaF1
Rev. G. u James. pastor of the
fifsi Christian church. tomorrow
morning starts his fourth year IN the
local pnslofate. A special Invitation
10 attend the services Is extended 10
the public and especially TO members
of the church, Rev. Mr.. James said
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
Reaches y7th Milestone.

hrAehea ffth Milestone
AvowinE that he can "llck" any
man In his class. not barring Jack
pempsey. J. 6 Drlgger. pioneer ia
ChlckaHha. announced today that he
viii celebrate his 18th birthday to.
morrow. MT Driggcrs was born IN
Tennessee but his parents moved 70
Texas when he was very young. Ills
life has been spent in the Lone Star
state. Indian Territory aud Okla.
homa. winning substantial success M
u s'ockman aud business man. lie
began making his own way IN the
world ai eleven years Of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

fcrday,
q. u. Snldcr and q. c. Fisher o
the. Star Publpblng company. wcr,
state fair visitors ycstcrday-"Prca,
Day"
Sheriff and Mrs. Mau ssnkey aud
their two sons. iicnnic and Lawrence
are attending the state fair IN Okla.
homa city today
Maxixic Chocolate covered cher.
rics. 90 cents. Brownson's Drug
Store. 1921
Mr.. and Mrs D'Arihur Wilson and
daughter. Miss Fannie. are spending
the day In Oklahoma City at the
state fair
Car load of potatoes. $3.50 per
bushel by the sack Saturday and
Monday Live Grocery. i2c y. ard
east.
Mrs. $. r. Robinson and mother.
Mrs. J. ". Buckholis returned last
night from Oklahoma City where
they attended the state fair.
Don't fail TO see the "speclal"
Hats Monday al Ladies' Bazaar.
2s.ii
Mrs. ben Goif. wife Of County At.
torney Goff, is confined in local
hospital. recovering from the effects
OF an operation.
Hemsiitching and pIcoting Sc per
yard. Mrs. r. X McGregor az Grihi
store. 9ls.3Ot
Mrs. George Harrington. OF Wood.
men. Colo. is the guest OF Mrs.
Henry Ware. S27 Alabama avenue.
She was formerly Miss Esteila Baird
of this city.
Car load Of potatoes. $3.50 per
bushcI by the sack Saturday and
Monday. Live Grocery, l2G n. Ord.
29-3t.
Get Lindsey's Brick Ice Cream at
the leading drug stores and confec-
tionery's or at the plant. 1t.
Mrs. W. j. Bullock. Of Bentonville,
Ark, has returned 4 her home after
short visit wiei her sister. Mrs.
S. A. Hill, in this city.
The best values we have ever OF.
fered in hats, Monday Special.
Ladies Bazaar. 2S.it.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rush and
daughter Miss Lola Woodson, and
Spencer Barefoot son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Barefoot, attended the
state fair in Oklahoma City yester.
day.
Mrs Charles Venable and Miss j
Lille Venabe spent yesterday in I
Oklahoma City.
Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Galway and
children attended the state fair in
Oklahoma City yesterday. j
IIemstitchng at &c per yard
Ladies Bazaar. 2S-4t.
Get Lindsey's Brick Ice Cream at G
the leading drug stores and confec- !
tionery's or at the plant, 1t. !
Earl Barton, local garageman, has
returned from business trip to the |
eastern part Of the state
Car load of potatoes, $1.SO per
bushel by the sack Saturday and
Live Grocery, 126 N. 3rd. II
29-3t.
Mrs. Roy NJ. Doss and Mrs. P. L.
Bozeman have returned from Okla
homa City where they attended the
state fair. III
For your health-Lindsey' Ice
Cream. "A smile in every bite 1t II
Work guaranteed on hemstitching II
Sc per yard. Ladies' Bazaar. 2S-lt.
Miss Viola Weir is spending the II
in Oklahoma City.
Take home Brick of Lindsey's
Ice Cream for Sunday dinner 1t. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Sheriff and Mrs, Matt sankey aud
their two sons. lcnnic and Lawrence.
are attending the state fair IN OKLA.
homa city today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

J. w kayscr and family attended
the state fair In Oklahoma City yes.
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Maxlxic Chocolate covered cher.
rics. 60 ccn,a. Brownsons Drug
Store. ao.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
Personal Mention

Mr. aud Mrs. Casey Caldwell. &C.
companied BY A. W Field Of Enid.
We're state fair visitors IN Oklahoma
Guy yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

q. H. snidcr and q. c. Fisher of
the. star Publishing company. we're
state fair visitors ycstcrday-"Prcaa
Day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Car load of potatoes. $3.50 per
buahel by the sack Saturday and
Monday Live Grocery. i?c y. ard.
ea.at.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D'Arihur Wilson and
daughter. Misa Fannie are spending
the day In Oklahoma city at the
state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Mrs. George Harrington. OF Wood.
men. Colo. is the guest OF Mrs.
Henry Ware. S27 Alabama avenue
She was formerly Miss Estella Baird
OF this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-01

Try the Free rrader-Journal Want Ads
Evening star., 1921-07-18
EIGHT MEN wAY1AY PASTOR.
Florida Clergyman Tarred and
Feathered After Evening Service.

MIAMI, Fla, July 17-Eight masked
men waylaid Rev. Phillip S. Irwin.
white, archdeacon OF an Episco-
pal church -s,here and head Of the
work of thats Church among south
Florida negroes. at the close OF his
evening services and applied q coat
of tar and feathers to him.
He was then placed in q sack and
taken in an automobile to a spot near
the business center of this city and
dumped onto the street from the car
Certain doctrines Of uplift to the ne
groes delivered by Archdeacon Irwin,
Objectionable to white residents. are
said to have been the reason for the
deed His assailants have not yet
been apprehended.
Before being tarred and feathered
Irwin was carried into some woods
near Miami, where he was stripped.
tied to. a tree and whipped. The group
of masked men outlined their program
to him before it was executed. and
then gave him forty-eight hours
within which to leave Miami.
Rev Mr.. Irwin was found in the Of
fee of his church today, attending to
his duties, though suffering from In
juries sustained last night.
Irwin said today that while he Is a
British subject. he would not insult
the American flag by applying to the
British authorities for protection.
The British vice consul here, Arthur
H. Hubbard. also stated that Irwin
had not applied for protection. Hub
bard further said that he had sew
eral months ago tried to get Irwin
removed.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ASKS CLOSER UNITY
OF ALL j. S. FORCES
Gen. Pershing Urges Welding
of Army With National
Guard and Reserves.

Corps area and departmental COM
manders have been asked by Gen.
Pershing. chief of STAFF. to Cooperate
with him in welding the Regular
Army, the National Guard and the
organized reserves into one whole,
ready to meet any emergency at any
time.
He pointed out the opportunity for
broadened public service by officers
for the country through the medium
of the new Army and urged that they
give fullest cooperation to the Ma
tional Guard and reserve officers and
avoid any feeling of partisanship for
their establishment and take for their
goal the success of each component
part of the Army.
Urges Interchange Of Service.
"All citizen soldiers who are free to
meet the special requirements i'm
posed on members of the National
Guard should be encouraged to enter
that force" the chief OF staff con-
voluntary military training In the
Reserve Officers Training Corps or
training camps, should be encouraged
to join a unit either of the National
Guard or the Organized Reserves.
There should be no rivalry between
change of service between them.
I'm conclusion. it is my desire that
the officers detailed for service in the
organization and training OF the
National Guard and the reserves
should be selected from the most Ell
ficient officers in our Army.
Insists ON Cordial Relations.
"It is not sufficient that this duty
be assigned to an individual at your
baa dnuarters tn he performed in q
perfunctory manner, but the corps
area commander and all officers of his
organization will be expected to take
an active interest in these forces and
establish toward them the most cor
dial attitude of sympathy and help.
fulness to the end that the Army OF
the United States may be welded into
an harmonious and efficient whole
ready to meet any emergency that
NAV call for its services"
Evening star., 1921-07-18
W0MANlS TARRED
AND FEATHERED
Farmer and Clergyman Also
Victims of Organized
Bands in South.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wARRENSBURG, Mo-, July 49,
Richard Johnson. retired farmer,
sixty-eight years old, was seized,
stripped ard whipped by three
masked men Saturday night while
returning from work on his sons
farm, near here, with two farm
workers. it became known today.
The masked men covered Johnson
and his associates with pistols and
while two of the men escorted John
son a short distance into the woods.
the third covered the others and
prevented them from assisting him.
After severe punishment the men
warned Johnson to leave the country.
johnson stated he recognized the
masked men. No arrests have been
made.
TAD ANn TEArrJEp WOMAN
Evening star., 1921-07-18
TAR AND FEATHER WOMAN.
One of Five Victims Of Organized
Bands in South.

DALLAS. Tex, July 1S.-Five in
stances of individuals being tarred
and feathered or whipped by masked
men in widely separated sections of
the south on Saturday and Sunday
nights had been reported today.
These included the first woman vic
tacks in recent months. The methods
in all cases were so similar as to
suggest the existence of secret
society intended to mete out swift
community justice. similar to the op-
erations of the Ku-Klux Klan in re-
construction days.
Besides Richard Johnson. sixty
eight-year-old farmer, who was whip
ped near Warrensburg, MO-, 1t was
disclosed today, the other victims
erty under bond on a 'bigamy charge,
who was taken from a hotel porch
in Tenaha, Tex, by masked men in
automobiles, removed to the country
divested Of her clothing and tar and
feathers applied: afterwasd ard her r.
placed in Jail; Rev. Philip S: Irwin.
white, archdeacon of the English
Episcopal Church, whipped and
tarred and feathered near Miami,
Fla. and warned, he alleged. that ne
would be lynched If he did not stop
preaching social equality to negroes
among whom he has charge of mis-
sion work of his church in south
Florida; r. F. Scott OF DeWeyVlile,
Tex, who was tarred and feathered
near Beaumont, Tex, while motoring
with two women, and man named
Mcknight, who was reported nave
been whipped near Timpson. Tex.
Sheriff ]. N. Smith of Shelby county
said Mrs Buelah Johnson told him
that the masked men gave her no in
structions when she was freed on the
streets of Tenaha. but asked her sew
eral questions about a man she knew:
According to information in hands
of Sheriff Smith, Mrs. Johnson had
been married three times, the first
husband being deceased, while the
other two are still living. The third
marriage, Sheriff Smith said. took
place within the past eighteen
months.
In most of the whitecapping cases
reported the asailants wore white
uniforms, masks and headgear which
Scott described as "conical-shaped
headpieces."
TTnrr MEM WAVAv PASTOR
Evening star., 1921-07-18
MURDER TO BE PR0BED.
New Information in Mysteriou,
Shaving of Woman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 18.-Act-
ing upon fresh information, County
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton an
nounces he will start new tnvesti-
CATION into the mysterious murder
of Miss Gretchen Brandt, thirty
seven, formerly of Milwaukee. who
was beaten and stabbed to death In
her bed here January 81 last.
The information is said to have
come from a man who was frequent
spectator at the trial of Eva Cath
crime Kaber, convicted Saturday for
the murder of her husband.
Miss Brandt lived in a rooming
house, which also was the home Of
her brother-in-law, DR.. Lester Sic
mon, who shortly before the crime
had retired from a place on the Ohio
state medical board. She acted as his
secretary.