davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BUY EASTMAN KODAK STOCK.

A group of bankers has purchased
privately a block of common stock Of
the Eastman Kodak Company which. II
is expected. will be offered for public
subscription early next week. The terms
OF the offering have not yet been deter
mined. The official announcement will
be made within the next couple of days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Business Troubles
rrllTIoNs ~ IANNRUpTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court we're:
JACOBS SPECIALITY SHOP-Jaeob Misly,
trading as Jacobs Specially shop, 100
Sixth avenue-Involuntary petition on COM
plant OF sylvia Miller. $500; Ethel Eard-
ley, 5000. and Marie kunkel, $3.50. Cohen,
Rosenthal Shapiro, attorneys for petit
TONERS.
BRONX UPHOLSTERY CO., Benjamin Hal
mowitz, trading as Bronx Upholstery Co.,
also Star Upholstery Co. mfr, slip
covers, 322 East i49th street, The Bronx
Involuntary petition on complaint of La
vinia Markham with a claim OF $500.
Shame a. Weinrib, attorneys for petit
TONERS.
GENERAL AUTO BODY CO.. INC, 205
West End avenue-Involuntar petition on
complaint of Hudson Auto Repair Co.,
ruba, Sll2. Ira Maier, attorney for petit
TONERS.
HANGOUDAS & PAPAS-voluntaiy petition
with schedules, by james Hangoudas and
Angel Papas. confectioners. $40 Ninth ave-
nue-Liabilities. 81 1876; assets, 4,200. X.
Karl Klein, attorney.
fLoROMB CHEMICAL CORP, "a Wooster
street-Inyoluntary petition on complaint Of
Elsie Gabay. $1,000; Esther Newmark,
$1,000; Sue Leiboff, $3.50. a. j. Halprin,
attorney for the petitioners.
SAMUEL G. GELBAND, umbrellas. $40
Broadway-Involuntary petition on COM
plalnt OF Myer Goldberg, $5Oo Harry
Duperstein Robbins, attorneys for the
petitioners.
GLOBE MDsE CORP. dry goods. SO West
Eighteenth street-Involuntary petition on
complaint Of Gersude Wein 5000: Betty
4; Levy, 5000; Jeanette rFrenach $4O0
xaaaoilities estimated at $780, 600: assets at
petitioners -
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DETROIT.

U. 3. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
FIELD
Did. Ask Abt.
s.. Now 1911 op. si......'iols iola 4.a7
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, 1891 op. 5i..... .10fN 1D8R a.5b
tFed. Land Ban. Farm Loan
%, May, 1898 op. 23......f00M 101k 3.T5
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May. 1912 op. 80. ...i0iM f0iM AS
TIED Land Bank Farm Loan
as. May. 1889 op. 2i....sioo iooh $50
fted Land Bank Farm Loan
4ifs, Nov. 1888 op. 23....i00 i00M 4.3O
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May, 1887 op. %. 100 1904 40
tkot listed on New York stock kxcnauEs
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Sid. Ask. Ab't.
fChicaso--Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5its. Nov. 1851 op. 5i.io5 i0eh 400
fJoint Stock Land Bank Is.
May. 1889 on. 24...... eoss fO0H 500
fJoint stock Land Bank 81.
NV. 1888 op. 2s.......... ssx TOOK s.n
tNct listed on Rev rcrk Stock Ezchanxs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BONDS.
MISC SCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab'..
tcsnal 1mp.-High. Imp. IS
Jan. and March. io2o-so.. 40 500 80.
fcanal Imp. High Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March. tD3i-40.. 40 800 80.
tcanai Imp. High. Imp. 5s
Jan. and March. 1o4i-7f.. $40 400 ...
Canal Imp. 4hs, Jan. 1864. .ifsh ii5M 3.T5
High. Imp. AVS. Sept. 1903 .liaN Ii5h 3.75
Canal Imp. 4hs. Jan. 1895. 100 III 3.T1
High. Imp. 4its. Mar. 1865. 100 III 3.7i
Barge c. T. 4Ms. Jan. ip45. .f0sbs :. -.
thigh. Imp. IS. Mar. 1867. .i04 100 3.7i
High. Imp. 4s. Mar. 1852 .io4 ioe s.Ti
High Imp. is, Mar, 1891. .i0i iO6 3.7f
High tmS. -, Mar, ir60. .i0f JOG 8.7i
High Imp. As. Sept, 1855 .t04 1O6 37l
High. Inn. a., Mnr., 1858. .f04 4106 3Tt
Canal Imp. A.. Jan, 1897. .f04 log 3.71
Canal Imp. A., Jan. 1902. sf0t f06 a.7f
Canal Imp. ~. July, 1861. ..f04 log 3.Tt
Canal Imp. A., jan, 1851. .i0s i06 All
Canal Imp. 4s. July. 1ee0...i0 100 8.71
tBargc q. Il. ~, jan. 1919. .1o2 10< S.Ts
Barge O. 7. A.. Jan. iof2..io1 io4 s.7s
fNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record able.
Brooklyn Trust Go, q. 6ss. Sept. q Oct. 2
Corn Prod Ref Co, ex. SOC. Oct. Oct ~
Corn Prod Ref Co. q. 81. Oct. Oct 20
Corn Pr Ref Co pf d, $i75.Oct. Oct y
Columbia Trust Co. 9, 80 Sept. 20 sept sept. 10
Fifth Natl Bank. q. 81 %. SEPT. - Oct.
Lawyers Mtge Co, q, $3.50. sept. ~ Oct :
Michigan Gas-Elec Co, prior -
lien, q, &i.75. 1919. Sept 10 Oct. 10
n 5o Sept 30 Oct 20
Mutual Bank. a. $5...... Sept rs Oct.
~, a. sf.75.. Sept 40 Oct 20
Nor States Power Co, q, S2.Sept. 30 Nov. !
Union Natural Corp pr. q. ~ Sept. 30 Oct. 10
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
COFFEE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK,

Exports from New York yesterday were
Wheat. bushels. so, 900; oats. bushels 1891;
flour. sacks. 4l,91s; beef barrels. 105.
bacons. pounds 500. 800; stearine, pounds.
IL ,i62; rye, bushels, ~, 1858; pork. barrels.
%; beef. tierees, Alb; lard. pounds, 5.663.
$40; lubrlcating oil. gallons. 40 ESQ., oil meal.
pounds, 3.5I6.0 600 oil cake. pounds. 1.061 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
OUT OF TOWN MARKE

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
10 Maryland Gas. 92 ~ 92 ~
70 N Amster Cas- 32is 32h 32h a2m
257 United Rys. -. q Il 2OI 2OA
BONDS.
$500 Arun S6G 6s 100 100 100 100
2500 Bal City3Ias'30 95is ajis 05h n5n
1000 Consol Coal rs a2 a2 ~ 80
1000 Con Power AIS 92l a2h g2M g2M
1900 Con Pow6s'4g 105h iOS& 1O5k 101A
5000 Con PowTs'3i 100 100 100 lgg
800 Con Pow 7Is .110 40 1i0 10
2150O Cos Co 6s. .fi0h 1toM 10 li0M
1000 Mac. ID q S IS 60 90 90 90
1000 Mon Val Tr IS 81 - 81 ~
1000 Mon Val Tr rs % 10 % 20
1000 Penna w Z IS 10 20 20 20
5000 I'm Rys 1st As II II ~ n
5000 Tn RVS inc As 80 b9i 70 sou
1900 Tn Rys find IS so so so so
1000 I'm Rys Gs 20 asss aSN pSss asa
5000 I'm RVS 6s 40. i03 103 f03 fO3
onnA w u & -
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

scheduies In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were.
eighth street-Liabilitles. 16i ESQ; nominal
assets, $210 a29.
SILVER WooLEN co. Louis silverstein.
trading as Silver Woolen Co, 14s Fifth
:, ,ayenue-Liabilities. $26. .90l assets, 81. .56s
HAIIBR- R-DANHEIM. INC, neither business
nc. ADDRESS mentioned-Liabilities S9,234
assets, $4,000. 1900
LUIS sCHAEFFER, clothing, 692 Broad
3ilities, 1910; assets, S23 $40
"EE,lNSIEiN Elm SCHOENFELD, INC. 100
west Inlrty-ftrst street, business not
named-LIabilities. SaS LOT assata sic 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
PITTSBURGH.

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
100 Ark Nat Gas pA ga gM aM
100 a w G. Mach. so so so 80
so Carnegie Lead. 6H sK 81 gh
lie Ind Brewing. 4 49, Az
~ Lone s q ex div 27L 27L 27M 2TL
100 Mfrs Light H.. 56b 5Gs h6x 5Gi5
III Nat Fireproof si4 sI 81 sI
100 Nat Firepr pf.. 1919 1DM 1919 ION
220 Ohio Fuel Sup. 54 54 "a "a
$50 Okla Nat Gas. "a "a - -
321 pgh Rwg COM. 1h 3is 3n az
$4,000 Pgh Mt Shasta. 2s 80 q 30
235 Salt Greek Con. 1fJs ~ fiL IL
10 Tidal Osage.... 1915 13k 1917 f3b
20 I'm Gas. ....... 145 f4J I45 las
~ West Airbrake. .102 1n2h 1og 102iS
42J West Penn com 80 35 35 a5
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

LOST, STOLEN OR DESTROYED. M
20 Shares or Stock OF The National PARK
Bank of New York, certificates numbered
1902 43-lBTG2 issued IA the nane of
Homer y. Richardson. All persons are re-
qulred 10 show cause TO said The National
Park Bank oe New York, No. 2if broadway,
New York City, NJ ~. why new certificate
should not be issued In lieu OF said certifis
Gates 20 lost, stolen or destroyed.
JOHN " WOODLAND, Executor Of tho WIN
OF Homer ID. Richardson.
August 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CBEsAPEAkE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY
Notice of Special Stockholders Meeting
Richmond, Va. August Is. 1924

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a spe-
cial Meeting OF tho Stockholders OF Ths
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
been called by the Board OF Directors %
said Company 10 be held at the principal
office Of the Company, In the City OF Rich
mond. Virginia, on Tuesday. the 26th day
for the following purposes:
ta) To consider and act upon q pro-
posal to increase the Company's capital
in the par amount OF $50. 600 600. to be
divided into 3o0.0 shares OF the par
value OF 500 each. so as to make the
capital stock sis5. 900. consisting Of
$50. 900 shares OF the par value OF Sfo0
each. such increase Of capital stock e
designations, preferences and voting
powers, or restrictions or qualifications
meeting shall determine or authorizes:
and specifically, without limiting tns
generality OF the foregoing, 70 considsr
and act upon a proposal that the addi-
tional capital stock be IN the first in-
stance preferred stock. and that the
same. or any thereof. may be convertinls
into common stock:
%, To authorize the Board OF Di-
reetors Of the Company from time -
time 10 issue and TO dispose OF sucn
additional stock on such terms as such
Board may in the exercise OF Its lawful
discretion determines.
tc) To ratify and confirm such actioa
heretofore taken or authorized by said
Board Ia anticipation OF such action by
the stuckholders, as may be submttea
TO the meeting, and 10 take such other
and further action IN the premises, IN
eluding the authorization of any nsces-
ssry or appropriate amendment OF
psny, as the stockholders at the meet
ing may determined and
(d) Sor the transaction OF such othsr
business as may properly come before
tho meeting.
For the purpose OF the meeting the stock
transfer books will be closed at 3 p. NJ
on Friday, September 1. 1922, and rcmain
closed unti 10 A. NJ. on wednesday. Sep
tember 2T. 1922.
By Order Of the Board of Directors.
A. TREvvETr. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
PENNsYI,yANTA orr.

ON CRY. Pa. Sept. 22--credit balances
81; runs 76.f2f; average 50.27e. Shipments
by,3o3. Average 63,bt5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MINING.

ssS 5sS AIv.Fste 4 Ed Col: o., = 4 g: i, ~
2000 Big Ledge. s. s :.
1000 Bost Mnt opt 81 75 81 to
1000 Canada Cop. 3 . . :.
800 Canario Cop. 2ss 2Ss 25s ;.
5000 Candaiaria - ~ IS ~ -
5000 Cashboy ....,t 10 10 10 ;.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Horn Silver Mines Company will be
held at the office OF the Company. ~ the Nc
Cornlck Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. on
October II, 1000. al 10 A. NJ. for the elec-
ton OF directors for the year commencing
January LIST. 1923. and for tho Transaction of
all other business that may be lawfully
brought before II. The transfer books VIII
close September 23d. 1922, At ~ noon and re-
open September 3Oth, 1927, at 10 A. ~.
MORRIS S. HIRSCHBERG, II
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CENTRAL CUBA SUGAR CONPANY.

New York y. r., Sept. lBth. lNZ2.
Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting or the stockholders OF the Central
Cuba Sugar Company viii be held at tho
office Of tho Conapany 10. ~ broadway.
New York City. on the 30th day Of Septem-
her, 1p22 al II o'clock noon Tor the purposes
of electlng directors and for tho transaction
az such other business may properly
como before the meeting. Transfer books
close September iath. 1922, at 3 o'clock
Il. NJ. and reopen AT 10 o'clock A. M. Octo-
H. .. DETTMERs. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

600 Anglo Am .... 20M 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Auto Camp News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mccoy, of Yak
ina, Washington, stopped at the
auto camp last night on their way
70 California for q short trip. Mr..
Mccoy said that if they liked it
there they might locate. Both were
well pleased with the local camp
ground. Mrs. Mccoy said that the
Salem park sis nicer, cleaner, and
is kept up better than the Port
land camp
For six years previous to the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy lived in
Australia. When war was declar-
ed Mr.. Mccoy enlisted and spent
three years and half with the
Australian forces in Egypt and
France. By means Of a code Mrs.
Mccoy was kept informed as to
her husbands whereabouts. When
he crossed the mediterranean from
Port Said to Italy, the boat on
which he was being transported
was chased by a submarine. 'It was
a hard chase too" Mr.. Mccoy said.
When he wrote homo he let his wife
know of the accident by the key
word Mother" Following the war
the two settled on a farm in Yaki-
ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Johnson S LEAD
CUT TO $3.50

San Francisco, Cal. Sept It.
The majority OF United States
Senator Hiram w. Johnson for
the republican nomination for re-
election In last Tuesdays primary
was cut down to 68,650 in re-
turns today compiled from 6161
out of the 6695 precincts In the
state. "A large block Of votes from
Alameda county swelled the G.. G.
Moore total, making the figures:
Johnson 297.261; Moore 229,611.
Friend w. Richardson ran up
a majority OF 22,957 votes over
Governor William D. Stephens for
the republican nomination for
governor. The tabulation from
6094 precincts gave Richardson
271,450 and Stephens 248, ,49S.
A large block of returns from
Alameda county added 4479 votes
to Richardson's majority and
elimination of clerical error in a
report from Tehama county cut
5000 votes from Stephens total.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
WHAT'S New on the Market
b FORREST GINN

Fresh figs appeared on the mar
ket this morning for the first time
this year. They are selling at 80
cents per pound.
Canning peaches took another
drop this morning at several of the
stores. The new price is $1,3J per
bushel box.
The retail price of eggs advanc-
ed 10 2s and 80 cents per dozen
this morning following the two cent
raise in the wholesale price quoted
yesterday. Orders from outside
firms are coming in now and it is
expected that from now on the price
will gradually advance Some cities
are reporting that they cannot get
enough fresh eggs and are now us
lag case eggs.
Chinook salmon may now be
purchased for 16 cents per pound by
the whole fish or IS cents sliced.
The price until this morning has
been IS and 20 cents. 1t is not ex-
Peeted that any further drop win
be quoted on Chinook for the sea-
ION.
Housewives expecting TO can fish
Tor the winter viii find that the
trolling salmon are Of an
excellent quality now. The price Is
I3 cents per pound BY the fish As
he season advances the fish go in
o the fresh water it viii be easier
o catch them and the price wiz |
probably come down However the |
luahfy viii not be as good as il
; at present for when salt water
.ish get into fresh water they loose
great deal Of the flavor through
ONE unexpiaiHable reason
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison.
New York city; w. A. Morrison.
New York city; Geo. r. Davis, Sc
attic; ]. Wick. Portland; P. Fer
ris. Stayton: Mrs. Strang, Cor
wallis; r. ]. Sutherland, Port
land: Geo. Christoph. Portland;
Lorraine Hazella, New York city;
H. Anderson. Eugene ]. G. Boyer
and wife, Portland; Paul Turner,
Portland: Geo. G. DeNike. Port
land; Tom Kelly. Portland; John
r. Semby, Corvallis: R. Hazelton
Portland: w. L. Powers, Corval-
lis; w. G. Sharman, Yachats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Forty-six camps were made at the
auto park last night. Twenty-three
Of the number were lay overs while
the remaining twenty-three were
newly registered. They were made
up Of the Following:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. DanieIson,
Springfield, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. d. +.
Brink, Boise, Ida; Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Turnquist and party, Minneapo-
lis, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shar-
baram, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. @,
Springer and Miss R. Robinson,
Portlandj Mrs. L. st. Clair and
family, Worthington, Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Rogers, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Q. Grovejohn and
daughter, Long Beach, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Merritt, Blackfoot,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Wiliet
and family, Sacramontoj John
Brown, Watkins, MINI; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Feist, Prosser Wn.; Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Wiley, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Doischer and fam
lily, Portland; @. Pechar and Vim.
Donavan, New Haven, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. M. Mccoy, Yakima; j.
B. Parsonage, Indo, Call; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Schinke, Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mining and party,
Whittier, CAL; J. G. Austin, Fres-
no; Mr.. and Mrs. H. O'Hara and
family, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Love, sedro Woiley, Wn.;
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Lansing, River
side, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
FRANCE FREE TO ACT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NOSANAAACNe AAH USE AhOs
date Germany's request for a
moratorium Of several years dura-
tion. This will be taken up after
new scheme for radical reform
of Germanys finances including
the balancing of the budget, is
presented to the Berlin govern
ment.
The relief granted at the pres
ent time is for the purpose OF Civ
ing the commission time to COM
plete the new scheme of reform
and Germany the opportunity OF
carrying it out.
The commission expects that
these reforms and the relief af-
forded by the virtual moratorium
for the remainder of this year will
permit Germany to float large ex-
ternal ana internal loans, the lat
ter to be used partly~to pay repa-
rations and partly to rehabilitate
the country's finances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Dallas Man Dead.

Dallas, Or, Sept. 1.--Egland
Lewis Sperry died at his home at
III Clay street in Dallas, Tues
day, August 30. At the time of
his death he was 10 years, /
month and 81 days of age. having
been born on July 8. 1852. Fu-
neral services were held from
Chapman's chapel Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Frank
James, pastor of the Dallas Meth
odist church officiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Unions to Continue Activities.

OAAohb W NOublAuc ACLAVlGlCS,
Washington. Sept. 1.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Leaders of the
striking shopmen will not abate
their attempts to make their
strike effective, whatever action is
taken by the court in Chicago as
a result of injunction proceedings
Instituted by Attorney General
Daugherty, it was said here today
by W. II. Johnston, president of
the International Association Of
Machinists, one of the largest
striking groups.
THE filing of this suit is just
another blunder to be added to
the large list which the adminis-
tration has already made in deal
ing with the railroad situation"
Mr.. Johnston's statement said. ~
am surprised that Mr.. Daugherty
isn't attempting to restrain the
railroads instead of the men. The
administration has done every
thing it could to hold the railroad
management"
Collapse Threaten.
Mr.. Johnston asserted that 1t
would take more than mere In
Junction suit or an injunction to
prevent the complete collapse of
some Of these railroads in the next
thirty days. and added:
I'VE shall continue with the
strike, whatever happens. We are
not afraid of anything the courts
Gan do. Men still have some CON
astitutional rights IN America ana
we shall stand on them"
" Soon after the arrival Of the at
torney general, Blackburn Easter
line, assistant attorney general,
appeared before District Judge
Wilkerson and began reading a
copy of the petition for a restrain
ing order. The application was
sweeping In character and sought
to prevent all interference with
operations of trains or with rail-
road property in any way,
Sweeping in Character.
The suit also enjoined against
conspiring, combining, confeder-
ating, agreeing and arranging
with each other or with any other
person or persons. organizations or
associations to interfere with or
hinder said railway companies in
the conduct of their lawful bust
ness OF transportation of passen-
gers and property in Interstate
commerce and the carriage OF the
malls.
Word of the court action begun
N Chicago had q bombshell effect
imong labor leaders generally
md there were many expressions
" surprise among government Of
icials themselves. The secret of
he contemplated action had been
veil kept and the attorney gem
'ral had slipped out of Washing |;
on with few Of his close associ-
tie knowing of his intentions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

2. A. Rhoten returned last eve
ming from trip through wash
ington and as far north as Van
couver. B. @. He attended tho big
fair at Vancouver and the county
fair at Chehalis. Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

ID. r. Smith, Salem representa-
tive OF the New York Life Insur-
ance company. was looking after
business matters in Portland yes
terday. stopping at the Multno-
NAH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
WURTzBARGER CASE

| kCOuLlnueQ from rage On0.
beaten by her husband, Andrew
from the second week of her mar
riage up to the night of his death.
He told mother there was no use
in appealing to the Marion county
officers for they were friends of
his. He told mother and us, time
and. time again, should she ever
attempt to consult an attorney he
would wipe her family off the
earth.
Neighbors Feared Him.
1--WE feared him as did the citi-
zens of Falls City, where he for
merly lived. His continual bru-
tality combined with fear and
physical suffering did unbalance
mothers mind to the extent that
she fully believed it would be use
less to appeal to the authorities
for protection, and, believing this,
she struck to protect our lives and
her own.
Had mother been brought be-
lofe 'ne coroners Jury az the time
of the inquest and her body strip
peu 10 .he waist, showing the
nialhs Oh MS prutality ana the
preheh I'D an ear half torn from
her head, we ask the question,
Woulu the cofoners jury have re-
I'm ~, nd
sa,1l,ai :, nsu ~ uio. oi lustiiiaDle
IT, a,,o.tioa ~ ~, .su w asN an
Joatas 80 -, ""s ou nio'nei
1.oa4 s.. ~ Lesal itsnts oy Deihs
-, 80 .ioiii 'Aie ool oiier inquest
M lNiiiu peopie oi oreson, we peg one
80 daes'ip was ~ Jaw ana
',1.esoo,,4 - Snll anu county
hasro 4 Tsssaso. ,'1Sat = mai ioii vounly 70
tha s e . e.a'einene 70.
sti1, ,,aha,s - e :. %niie sue was
od-,ias - Hseu anu Without tne
49, eo,,aos 80 ,l. n0o- S'a cement
s., 1ne,' "neh sne
r1oaa o.,.,t,. ISL ~ aufise ner u
,ret, ~ 'oiun'oiy man
hido : Sha 4e,I IL, iAu no,h,ne ~
tr,,th GU s,s ~ IN, siie ohii0laiS ..le
- haha - - 80 ,eaYe - .oona q
od 1aa'r,an ~ -. -, anu in'enu
that he would follow and make
good his threats OF not only kill
ing her but us. caused her to re-
turn.
Saws Woman Insana
."Returning. she nicIxed un +ha
first object thar came 70 ber hand
20 defend herself which was a
hammer. lest he shouId attack bar
again.
Mother does not know even to-
lay whether he moved toward har
,r not. Insane from fear she 10
ieyes he4 did. and she struck nm
IL he was still II was not fear
or herself as much as for us tbat
lroye her 10 tbja INSANITY we