davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

Richard A. Faulkner Medfeld
Mitchell Fishman, Lawrence
William H. Fitzpatrick, Charlestown
George NJ. Flagg, Worcester
Herbert II. Foster, Skowhegan, Me.
Victor b. Freedman, Berlin, N. H.
Joseph French, Chelmsford
Joseph j. Galligan, South Boston
Raymond F. Shryer, Chicopee Fails
Edward J. Gibbons, Roslindale
Theodore S. Gillespie, Dorchester
John w. X. Glynn, Newtonville
David Goldberg Dorchester
Charles +. Golding, Everett
Lorimer E Goodwin, Jamaica Plain
Victor N. Greene Vinalhaven, Me.
John Gwynn, Dorchester
Russell S. Hadlock, Islesford, Me.
William l. Hart, Lawrence
Royal X. Hayes. Dracut
William p Hayward Somerville
Andrew F. Healy, Holyoke
Foster G. Hubbard, Perry Me.
Stanley V. Hobbs, Stoneham
Benjamin A. Holt, Newton
Frank H. Horrigan, Wakefield
Ernest w Horne, Boston
Charles F. Hurley, Newton
Axel H. Ingstrup, Dorchester
Edwin c. Jones, Norwood
Thomas J, Heavy, Charlestown
Bernard J. Kelley, Harwich Port
John p, Kelley. Roxbury
Edward G. Kennedy, wal1ingsford, VT
Malcolm c. King, Waitham
Jacob A. Kiain, Norway Me.
Harold e. Lafayette, Charlestown
Ernest L. Langley Boston
George A. Lantz, Medtord
oliver p Latour. Worcester
Lester r. Lawton, Medford
H. H. leighton, keene' N. H.
Harold A. Lewis, Lynn
Leon B. Lewis, Berlln, N II.
John A. Lindquist, Maiden
Thomas d. Lonergan, Cambridge
Walter F. LYONS, North Attleboro
John j. MacKay. Roxpury
Joseph c. Mack enzie, Roxbury
Archie MacIntyre, Lowell
John ]. Mccarthy, Lawrence
Joseph H. McConville, Aiiston
William McGinnis, Lawrence
George E. McGunigle, East Boston
Patrick F. McHale, iho''oNe
Simon F. McHugh, La" eio'
John l.. McIver,
Thomas A. McKiunon, brlstol w.
Eugene H. Mclaughlin, Roshhuaie
Russell f. Maintien- Meuioru
Leo r. Martin.
,rtbrr ~ Miller. Braintree
Donald l.. Miller, "ai'ila'i
Frederick Mitchell. Lawrence
tyo u Nrorss Charlestown
Ernest j. Mossey, Boston
william F. MuElane, DorcheS'ei
william F. Mullen, Charlesto"n
Edward F. Murphy, Lynn
John A. Murray, Wopurh
Iobn T Murray. Cambridge
BERNARD II. Noel. Bennington, VT.
Daniel OConnor, East Boston
Frank p. O'Neil, Boston
Frederick C. O'Rouke, Worcester
Merrill V. Papen. Ros1noaie
Armand o. Paradis, Marlboro
Nom c. Patipan. Bangkok, siam
Ralph c. Phillips, West Springfield
John H. Prouty, Cambridge
Raymond ]. Queenin,
New Britain, Conn.
william J. Randall, Dorchester
Franklin f. Robbins, Roxbury
Lester H, Roche, Medtord
Charles T. Scanlon South Boston
Leo M Sellers. Cambridge
poher+ Shaw. Haverhill
wi,;am T. Shea. Charlestown
Dennis Fl. Shillue, South Boston
George F. Smith, Chariestowh
William c. Smith, Roxoury
Paul v. Smith, Charlestown' N. H.
walter w. Spear Eastport, Me.
Clarence D. Stevens, Augusta, Me.
Leroy H. Stineford,
Brownville Junction, Me.
John L. Sullivan, LoWell
Richard w. Sullivan, Jamaica Plain
Robert r. Summers, Quincy
Alexander F. Swanson, Charlestown
Stanton Ten Brock, Orange
Merton w. Thayer, Springfield
Thomas E. Tobin, Boston
John T. Tonra, Brookllne
William B. Vaughn Springfield
Everett E. White, West Peabody
Earle F. Wingate, Dover Foxcroft, Me.
Samuel Wolpe, Allston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
North Lamo;ne.

Mrs Newell Trip and little grand
son Newell Chase of Bath, came last
week for a visit with her mother,
Mrs! &ohn Davis.
Mrs. James Tweedie and little son
James, jr., who were called here re-
Gently by the illness and death of her
father, George n. Coggins, returned
to their home, in Belmont, Mass,
Thursday.
Mrs. Brown, has gone to Marlboro
70 visit her son, Leon Brown.
June s. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

AID I am sure they will feel as / do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
aion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
IN mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
cable Compound is woman s medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors - they know its
xorth. You will, too. if you give it
iair trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

Chas. r. Staples has gone to
Readville, Mass, for the summer.
Belford Perkins is home from the
U. of NJ, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Guy Perkins is visiting Mrs.
Maggie Perkins
"A. A. Goodell spent last week in
Vermont.
Curtis Durgain and family of Ban
cor visited his daughter, Phebe
Vessel, last week.
June 5. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Following is a list of students in
attendance at the third annual sum-
mer session of the College of Bust
ness Administration of Boston Uni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

Honors Are Even.
A woman doesn't make much head
way driving a nail, but did you ever
see a man try to wrap up bundle
of laundry7-Akron Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07

V e g e t a b ! e Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken SO
much of it and when
/ had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me SO much
more than anything
else had done that l
advise all women
with female trouble
fo riyo If a fo;r frio1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
East Bluehill.


A. I. Long, wife and sons, Irwin
and Clifton, of Woodfords, spent a
few days last week with E. c. Long
and wife.
Mrs. s. G. Barker and daughter
Edith, of Allston, Mass, have re-
turned for the summer.
p Mrs. Georgia Grindle and son Har-
ward Of Waltham and Boston, are at
their home here for the summer.
The death of Harry Atherton re-
Gently, was a shock to the whole
community. Much sympathy goes
out to the wife and family.
Mrs. Richard Boardman and chill
dren, also the children of DR.. and
Mrs. s.. M. Milliken, are here for the
summer. DR.. and Mrs. Milliken will
leave, New York next week to join the
family here, II his health will per-
NIT. He is recovering from sleeping
sickness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-07
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-'I cannot say
cnough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

v Yxx wxxxA 2x X X y > =
HEDGES >
xx MxxM:K X X n y y = =
Mr. Towards brother from Waliu.
!. Is here on a visit for few days.
Mrs. F. Parkinson and baby ivar
were visitors at Mrs. Helps TUESDAY
afternoon.
r II. Perkins was dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WeidS
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Cochran is much I'M
nroved at this time. We hope she
may continue to improve.
Alma Howard returned to her nome
in Wallula after a weeks visit WITH
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Howard.
We are glad to report that Mrs
VIM. Howard, who was seriously IL
last week is now getting better.
The sick are all getting better on
the Ryerson place. We are glad to
have Mr.. Ryerson back at Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

wives who don't even patronlze their
own husbands stores when it comes to
dressing themselves and their child
rem, but there is hell of holler be-
cause farmers wife sends to mail
order house for a pinafore or a pair
of knee breeches. (No, I'm not swear
ing; Pm just emphasizing facts).
"The farmer and his "bible" comes
in for a lot of publicity, but not much
shouting is done about the wife of
the banker, the lawyer, the doctor,
the editor, and the merchant with
their latest editions of the Crescent.
the Bon Marche, Meier-Frank, Frank
lin Simon, Altman's, etc. Truly the
amount of money which goes out of
this community to the mail order
houses lis appalling!
'-In springtime when woman's fam
cy lightly turns to thought of bonnets
and fluffy things, watch the local
items and see whose wife it is who
motored to Walla Walla yesterday,
Saturday and last week. It isn't the
farmers wife. And every motoring
means from $50 to $3.50 added to the
appalling total.
81 think the trade and trade rela-
tions bureau of the Commercial club
is a fine thing and it can find work
to do without carrying a very large
item in its budget for travelling ex-
penses."
What no! Amt it the truth?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

THE 1921 SEASON was big one,
so far as automobile traffic into
Washington from other states was
concerned.
There is no question that the COM
ing summer will see some new high
water marks for travel established.
The Chamber of Commerce launches
a nationwide advertising campaign
for tourist business next month.
Observers in the territory from
which traffic drains into the Yellow
stone Trail are confident of vastly
increased business.
Completion of the Kennewick- Pasco
bridge will remove the last obstacle
on the road from the eastern boarder
Of Washington to Seattle Seattle
Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jay
T. Long. An interesting program was
given following which refreshments
were served by the hostess
Mrs. Nadig entertained fourteen
ladies att an afternoon party on last
Wednesday in celebration OF mel
birthday. Cards were enjoyed during
the afternoon and refreshments which
were served at a long dining table
came later.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan drove
to Walla Walla on Tuesday and re-
turned on Wednesday. While there
Mr.. Sullivan attended joint installa-
ton of officers of the Spanish War
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary and
also the banquet.
The p. P. & L. Co. has crew at
work digging post holes from the
Drouin corner north to the N. T. Il
r. The new line will give service to
the McDougald and Davis residences
and eliminate the line passing from
the L. w. Brown corner thru the
Keene tracts to this road and ending
ia E. o. Keene's. E. o. and L. M
and Grin Smith will then be served
from the new line.
On Friday afternoon alrs. A. o.
| Z;o~J% x,orx, oyflxy opforf "a iuod the
twenty-five Highlands ladies who
were active in preparing and serving
] the dinner at the club house on New
/ Years Eve, and who will again act
as refreshments committee on Sat
urday evening of this week. As an
appreciation of her excellent work as
chairman of all committees, Mrs. w.
L. Craver was given handsome pot
ted cyclamen. Mrs. Beiderweiden
was also remembered by the ladies
with ported plant as recognition
of her extreme generosity and kind
ness in opening her home to the work
ers and in supplying emergency ma
terials.
At the meeting of the Improvement
club on Friday evening Pres. E. o.
Keene named the following commit
TEES Program, Sullivan, Zierdt and
Barg; finance, Liebel, Hudnall and E.
H. Mann; house, Lehnhard, Burris
and w. F. Sonderman; membership,
A. Hanratty, E. Drouin, E. Kraut-
wurm, E. A. Barg; entertainment, w.
L. Craver, VIM. Krautwurm, Hem
bree; agriculture and statistics, j. w.
Vickers, w. F. Smith, Guy Darling
roads and transportation, Sonderman
w. T. Mann and L. w. Brown. The
club purchased nearly two hundred
dishes to equip the kitchen and elm
mate renting and consequent expense
of breakage, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
thursday ''a..r, i, 10,

school again on Sunday.
!, Mrs Mrs Geo. sss sshnsll from NJ.
visiting old friends and :, This week,
ing business with plessn also eenbiu.
You are cordially invi..,
prayer meeting held a. y 70 the
Mrs. Moss on the oil ro.a 'ue nom. Of
nesday evening at sever e ssefy We'd
Don't forget, the jub;l ss','t
grange meets at Bentoa 's j. Pomona
Saturday. It is hoped ;. Wy aext
the Finley members as e j many Of
convenient will be in attena nd make It
stallation of new Officer" ual.s In.
take place. WIZ also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

THE TROUBLE with most of those
= who are out for the Columbia Ba-
sin irrigation project, including the
esteemed Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
is that they simply do not know what
they are talking about. This scheme
is not an undertaking of days or years
or even of decades. It will take gen.
erations- perhaps centuries-to work
out. 1t is colossal undertaking in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

financing, building, colonizing and re-
paying. It is so great and the po-
sibility of even making a start on it
is so remote that to waste time and
energy on it while there are smaller
projects yet unclaimed is the height
of absurdity. We want to do big
things in Washington, of course; but
that is no reason why we should not
go to work on the smaller projects.
The truth is that even the smallest
of these is an enormous undertaking,
worthy of the united efforts of every
booster organization and boosting
newspaper in the state. IF the Post
Intelligencer wants to do anything
for its friends and patrons now living
it will get back to earth and lend its
assistance to the reclamation of a
township or two instead of clamoring
for something that is at present i'm
practicable and impossible.-Yakima
Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
< X * * TX X * X y * * x \
HIGHLAND NEWS

X X X X X y; kX* Exx *x y
Mrs. E. o. Keene was a Yakima
visitor on Wednesday.
o. S. Sullivan and David Bryant
attended meeting of the Farm Blu
reau at Benton City on Monday.
Mrs. T. C. Browne went to Spokane
on Wednesday and will spend week
there visiting friends and relatives.
The local chapter d. A. r. met Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

WITH the building Of the Pasco-
w Kennewick bridge, the soldiers
land settlement, the Kennewick high
line ditch and the possibility of build
ing the Observation-Disclosures Railroad,
it looks as if Kennewick and tribu-
tary territory faces long run of
solid growth and prosperity.-Up-to-
The Times Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
MRS. IMAGINATION :,

MRS. IMAGINATION will
take your subscription ! glad 10
the agency for all the I le,S n she has
zines, including the SatnrSSaa,.nl maya.
Post, Country Gentlem.any Evening
Home Journal. Womans E. Ladies'
panion, The American p S,Sme Com
view, Good Housekeeping 'v ma Re-
Bazaar, The Cosmopolitan ~ na'pers
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

TO be greatly taken with the idea OF
the public regulating its own theater
and that he indicated his belief that
the plan was practicable and workable.
The Mayor said il was obvious that
some reform was necessary and thar
II was better 10 have IL brought about
effectively but in an unofficial way than
to have the city accomplish 1T by force.
The Mayor asked the committee, to
submit the plan in its perfected details
after all the theater interests had
signed the agreement. That is the next
step the conference faces. The Produc-
ing Managers Association has not put
its name TO the agreement, but Charles
ID. coburn. speaking for the managers
said he expected that the censorship
committee. or which he and Winthrop
Ames are members, would report soon
that the managers We're willing TO
come in.
No steps were taken by the confer
ence to select members Of the panel
OF 500 Many names have been con-
sidered tentatively. At the next meet
ing OF the conference. which will be
called as soon as the managers have
reached decision, the panel selection
will be taken up.
Among those at the conference were
Augustus Thomas, owen Davis, Mr..
Coburn. John S. Sumner, Edward Chids
Carpenter, Eric Schuler. Jesse Lynch
Williams, Claiming Pollock, Frank Gil
more. Leroy Scott, W. G. Boyle and
Eugene Buck.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
STAGE CENSOR JURY
CERTAIN IN 2 WEEKS
Mayor and Commissioners APP
prove Panel System, They
Tell Theatre Folk.

Interests working for voluntary CEN
sorship Of the stage through a panel
and jury system, expected yesterday
that within ten days or two weeks, and
with the cordial backing of Mayor Hy-
Ian. the Commissioner of Licenses, the
Police Commissioner and the magis-
trates. their plan would be ready so the
purification OF the New York stage can
begin.
George Creel, chairman of the COM
mittee delegated by the producing man
ayers, playwrights. actors, reform asso-
Citations and the public, to lay before
Mayor Hylan and his commissioners the
ideas and purposes of the associated
interests, reported to a conference that
he had talked with the Mayor and with
all OF whom approved the voluntary CEN
sorship plan and virtually promised to
support II.
IL was said the committee presented
the plan in detail to the Mayor and the
commissioners, and that Mayor Hylan
seemed pleased with the scheme OF se-
lecting a. panel of 800 representative
citizens having no financial or profess
sional connection with the theater or
with reform societies. from which vol
untary censorship jury of twelve could
be selected at need, the drawing to de-
pend on chance.
The Mayor and the commissioners
said that il all the theater interests
were united in support of the plan, then
the city authorities would agree to refer
all complaints against the theater to the
panel of 500, said Mr.. Creel.
AS 1t would work out the city authori-
ties would draw from the 900 names
a jury of twelve to be assigned to the
production under attack. If the jury,
having studied the show, reported against
it then by previous contractuaI agree
ment all interests concerned, manager,
playwright and actors must agree either
to a remodeling Of the Objectionable
parts or to the complete withdrawal Of
the play. The city authorities would
keep their hands off entirely. but would
be ready to stand back of the arrange
ment in case the contractual agreement
broke down
1t was said that the Mayor seemed
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

The woman who dresses elegantly must
know where Paris grimly DEGREES and
where individuality may gaily relax the.
conventions of the mode. This Early
Paris Openings Number of Vogue will
guide her.
And the woman who dresses modesty
will present far happier appearance on
her limited allowance by using this early
Paris information, supplemented with
the buyable items in the Smart Fash
ions for Limited Incomes" and the 'Seen
in the Shops" departments. to achieve the
maximum of smartness with the mini
mum of expenditure.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
S. A. DRIVE IS DISCUSSED.
Quarters VIII BE Opened April
In Hotel PennsyIvania.

Members of the citizens committee
Of the Salvation Army's home service
appeal. at luncheon given yesterday by
James Speyer in the Midday Club, dis
cussed plans for organization. Mr..
Speyer said campaign headquarters, from
which the 100000 drive of the Army
would be directed from May ! to May
10, would be opened April in the Hotel
Pennsylvania. A committee of five was
designated to select a chairman for the
general committee.
Among members OF the committee
present at the luncheon were George
Gordon Battle, William III. Edwards r.
H. Giles, William b.. Given, Jr., Milton
s. Guiterman, Frederick Housman,
Charles f. Hughes, Jr.. e. V. p Ritter
Kermit Roosevelt. Allen Wardel and
C. g. Young
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
STATEWIDE ATTACK
ON INSANITY BILL
Protests Reach Governor on
Knight Measure.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 22.
Many protests against the Knight
mental deficiency bill are reaching Gov.
Miller from all over the State. and he
will probably agree to hearing on the
measure. He said to-day that at any
rate. he will give the measure very
careful consideration This is the bill
which provides for the testing OF the
sanity OF any person believed to be
mentally deficient.
The bill was amended several times
when it was before the Legislature. to
meet the objection of its critics. who
maintained that the machinery provided
would make it possible for any police
officer or other person to arrest any one
even suspected of not being mentally
sound.
The Governor said he was consulted
about the Knight bill several times, and
that his understanding IS that the pro-
posal originated with DR. Pierce Bailey,
head OF the Mental Deficiency Commits
sion. who had the bill in the course OF
preparation at the time of his death.
Measures for taxing blllboards and
for levying per cent. tax on the
gross receipts OF race tracks both ex-
rired with the legislative session, II de-
veIoped to-day. Lobbies were success
ful in their efforts to bury these special
revenue proposals.
The billboard tax measure has been
before the Legislature in one form or
another for more than twenty years
Senator Thomas +. Grady was its origi-
nal sponsor. 1t has been spiked for
the last six years in the same way.
The bill proposed a tax of 10 cents
a square foot on all outdoor advertising
including lighting signs. 1t was re-
ported out of the Senate Tax Committee
reached third reading and died.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
TWO POLICE RESERVES
ARE LOCKED nv CELLS
Each Carried a Gun; One Had
Whisky.

Michael j Murphy. 4 sergeant IN the
rolce reserve squad attached to the
West Forty-scventh street police sta
ton. was locked up there on charges Of
folonious assault, violation OF the Sull-
van Law. violation Of the state prohih-
ton act and carrying q blackjack The
shield was taken from Anthony Occhno.
~ f9H First avenue, also police re-
serve, at the East Fifty-frst street 10.
lice station. where he was booked on
charge OF carrying gun,
Murphy was arrested at his home. Az
West Fiftieth street. His wife, Mrs
Mary Murphy. alleged that he pointed
revolver at her and snapped the hammer
twice. but II failed TO fire
When Murphy was searched. accord
lng to the police, the gun and a half
r-rrt OF liquor we're IN his pockets.
Occhino. 1t was said accompanied
some friends TO house in East IFiftleth
street TO obtain evidence In a divorce
action.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Three Checks Received.

Evidence submitted to the Grand Jury
nurnorted TO show that Dennis deposited
The s25.Oo0 check in the WilSin-Hale
Bank at Oklahoma City. which recently
failed, and received three cashier
checks. two for ss.333.33 and one for
.s.s33.s4. with one OF these he i said
10 have made payment on farm, and
Gov Robertson Is said TO have received
another There is no trace Of the third.
John p. Cook denied he had any part
ir tho payment OF the $4,000 10 Dennis.
and said his only knowledge Of ANY
$4,000 check" was that Rebold obtained
q cashiers check for that amount
Accompanied by Col p. H. Markham
and his attorney. J. p. Lydick, Gov.
Robertson made the trip from Okla
homa CITY by automobile As his car
drew up in front of the office Of his
local attorneys Sheriff Frank Sewers
stepped out After greeting the Gov
crnor. he said Governor. I've got
warrant for you
The Governor accepted service and
Immediately signed his bond The eight
bondsmen qualified with sureties total
Ing s35o.o00.
'This Indictment" said the Governor.
coming as IL does after the events OF
two weeks ago. is no surprise 70 me or
H. any Of my friends. ] am here to meet
the issue without delay"
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
She Whistled on Sunday,
Arrested, Cop Out $4,000

Special Dispatch TO TIyE New York HERALD.
r. UREKA. CaL, March a.
r. Mixed juries believe in a
woman's right to walk home
from church on a Sunday morn
ing and whistle as she walks. and
so a jury of seven men and five
women has awarded to Miss Janet
sumter %. a verdict OF $4,000 dam
ages for false arrest.
The jury. took cognizance of the
fact that the whistling churchgoer
resisted arrest to the full extent
of her physical ability. Policeman
John Fraser, against whom the
verdict was rendered. thought his
barked shins had been penalty
enough for his misguided efforts to
stop Miss Sumter from whistling,
but the jury thought otherwise.