davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
fpuNpALk REcAPTUREp

DUBLIN, Aug 17--lBy The
Associated Press IA report
reached Dublin early today that
National army troops had captur-
ed Dundalk from the Insurgents.
who occupied it a few days ago.
The report has not yet been Off
cially conform ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

THINK OF MY Feelings AS
A MOTHER"
been bound to meet UP at the REQ
House soner or Later
"Oh, this was only quite lately?'
Last week, MIR. Gillingham. 1
spoke just in time"
"Ah," said Antony. under his
breath. He had been waiting for
it.
He would have liked now to have
gone away, so that he might have
thought over the new situation by
himself. But Mrs, Nor bury was still,
talking.
Girls are SO foolish, Mr.. Gilling-
ham" she was saying. 1T is for
tunate that thnain,hinie mothers to
]:
guide~HtheEe 2 obvious to
him? %
not seen Mr.. Nl1S4~k
Such a gentleman. So nice-look-
ing, in his artistic way A regular
Velasquez-I should say Van Dyck
Angela would have 1t that she
could never marry man with a
beard, AS if that mattered when
-'She broke off, and Antony fin
ished her sentence for her.
THE Red House is certainly
charming he said.
Charming. Juite charming"
She gave a deep sigh. Antony
was about to snatch the opportun-
ity of leaving when Mrs. Norbury
began again
"And then there's this scape-
grace brother of his He was per-
fectly frank with me, Mr. Gilling-
ham. He told me Of this brother,
and told him that I was quite
certain it would make no differ
ence to my daughters feeling for
him -. After all. the brother was
in Australia
when was this? Yesterdays"
Antony felt that, If Mark had only
mentioned it after his brothers
announcement OF personal call at
the Red House. this perfect frank
ness had good deal Of wisdom
behind it.
"It couldn't have been yesterday.
Mr.. Gillingham. Yesterday" she
shuddered, and shook her head
81 thought perhaps he had been
down here in the morning"
"Oh. no. There is such a thing,
Mr. Gillingham as being too devot-
ed a lover. Not in the morning,
no. We both agreed that dear
Angela-Oh. no. No, the day before
yesterday. when he happened to
drop in about tea-time.''
1t occurred to Antony that Mrs.
Norbury had come long way from
her opening statement that Mark
and Miss Norbury we're practically
engaged. She was now admitting
that dear Angela was not to be
rushed, that dear Angela had, in
deed, no heart for the match at
all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-A|T-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Resk Devils QuIetus
p @. *

L "
E2sD. q. PAsIy Devils QuIs-
E11. b the name OF the new
choinica1 that actually ends tho
bag family, Bed BuxB. Roaehes,
Ants and Flen1. ~ P.D.Q. kills
kho live ono BRnd their eggs
nnd stopaLfufnx0 generations
4Eo& ian ihsect e powder but q
Ghsfnica1Iunlike anything you
stkys exer used.
ABS can't package snskta one
quart sud each package con- !.
Eefns .. patent spout. to est the
sEesSyDsyls IN the cracks and
~ Your drurxiSth asftorh he cal,
k0f It foryou. r. d. @. can also
6opurctassd'fn9ea1ed bottles.
6guhlo steeaEth. LIQUID form.
kksssst3. " lsfIkH Sn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

mothers to
!, obvious to
f that dear
he husband
hever knew
hat he had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Fairront Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Farm ont citizen testified
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

here was nothing in that ALL,
ssatd Miss Norbury's mother em
Sphatically othing. I would say
soto anybody.
OBJ beg your pardon. never
s..ssf othing: can say that for dear
Angela4swith perfect confidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
ons under thu pinkwhitc blossoms.

ops under thh pinkwhitc blossoms.
The lpcnIal influence Of the scnson
warns everyone into joyialiiy and their
buoynnt spirit finds expression IN Joyous
festivals. These occasions OF popular
rejoicing which follow one another
through the spring are excellent oppor-
tunitiee for the British Prince to see the
Jnpancse nt play.
The Imperial G arden Party or cherry
marty il one Of the most interesting
Of these spring fes tivals and one ~ The
two outstanding social functions OF the
year in Japan, Governments oilicinls,
prominent business men, mere hnnf,
social workers and distinguished foreign
visitors are guests Of the Emperor and
Empress on this occasion aud - ~ ex..
pected that he Prince Of Wales WIZ
attend the function this year.
Tho party IN held when the cherry
blossom il NJ its best IN the imperial
garden at Sbinpku, a suburb OF Toxic
where the spncious lawns decked out
with buds Of spring flowers and blossom
ing trees and shrubs provide ample
accommodation for big assefnblage
A welcome innovation ~ recent years
has been the removal u I'll restrictions
on wnmcns drrsa Heretofore a tcgula
/ ton that women could appear only ~
I European costume or IA ancient court
| dress prevented many from accepting
! the ltnperial invitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
|ST|LLMAN WITNESSES
TESTIFY TO BRIBERY
Were Offered 1000 and S.
600 for Evidence Against
Bankers Wife.

Montreal, April i2.--Testlmony that
money was freely offered for wi,nosees
TO testify against Mrs. Anne u. still
man, alleging misconduct with Beau
vsis. was brought out at the hearing
In the famous divorce case this after
noon. Armand Page declared. on the
stand that he had been offered $3.uno
To swear that he had witnessed gross
misconduct between tho Guide and the
wife OF the millionaire banker
of New York,
One of his ncighhors, Shcf Sima nd 4
testified that he overheard nm offer of
$4,000 for such testimony by two mon
who later testified In bc half of MIR
Stillman.
Page declared that no epurned the
offer. and his wife Mary Page. who
| said she overheard converse ton lie
tween her husband and J. Albert la
| fontaine, station agent at la Tuque.
| Quebec, either IN June or July, 1920.
corrohoratcd the testimony, Tho dc
fence charged that Iafontaine acted
rs an agent for Mir Stillman.
Rsauvals's father, a FUN hlooded In
dian. and his mother, who was born
In Kentucky Of an lrlsh father and an
| English mother, came to tho defense
" their son and Mrs. Stnlman yoe
terday. Their testimony was offered
to controvcrt the statements of George
Adams and Ferdinand Page. who pre-
Viously had said that they looked
through windows az tho Stillmnn sum
mer lodge near Grandc Anae. Quebec
and saw Mrs Stillman aud Reauvais
In compromising positions.
These two witnesses previously trs
tihed they saw such misconduct ever,
morning FOR IL days during juno md
July, 1919, Yesterdays witnesses sale
Mrs. Stilman was nj tho lodge oul,
three days during that period The,
also testified that there were no ru,.
tains on the windows and no acnffoid
ing at tn" front ot the house. Adam,
and Ferdinand Page said they haf
stood upon tho scaffolding and uftct
the curtains IN the guides bedroom.
To reach Montreal the prnuvni,
party toiled three days. breaking IN,
lee which coated the rails Of an ahan
doncd railroed, on which they trov,
r their epeed car tN the line leading :,
{ this city. Their testimony rrEar,liu,
, the curtains and tho scanaldinR wa
similar "a that uf Pierre Grcr7er m,
ItaoW Dupcre, carpenters. who als
v"r" summoned IN the stand.
The fact that Mt Sfluman accom-
i panied Mrs. Stillman on one ~ he
vacations IN tho Quehe,, woods va
r recorded while Mrs Beauvala was t.s
tifNinR
Mrs. BeauvaIs. WAS cross examine,
I tor more than IN hour hy col William
e Rand of New York Shc told him Oh
had never talked with r'rod corrcrriuI
. tho charges against him aud MrH Stul
. man. The INSTRUMENTATION 81 he
{ husband was postponed
Mrs. Margaret Stacey, slater 81 FIR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
WALES TO SEE JAPAN
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME
British Heir viii be Guest OF
Honor at Imperial Car
den Party.

Toxic, April t2.--'I'bc Prince Of Wales
~ visiting Japan in cherry blossom time
the most delightful season Of this Land
OF Sunrise Some ri the ceremonies
which will attend his tour will bc made
more attractive 10y the festivities IN
which the Japanese indulge during this
time when all japan puts on it's loveliest
appearance
IA soon NJ the cherry buds begin to
open the whole country including even
the city streets Il. transformed into a
iniry land enticing hl iis people into
the open or for the national fetc ~
flower visits
In this season the holiday spirit il
NIB ,oad and all who can give themselves
up to gaiety. Tho people gather nj al
tho well known resorts dressed In their
hcst or IN fantastic costumes that match
their feelings aud keep festival all day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12

Bcauvals and wife Of Dick Stacey, who
presides over tho theatrical and circus
tours Of the Caughnawaga Indians,
strengthened Mrs Htllman's cnso when
she testified her brother had been In
Montreal about tho time bnby Guy WINS
conceived.
Yesterdays evidence was mainly q
repetition of the statements made
yesterday afternoon by the two work
men, Tom white and the aged Basil
Montour. They were examined prin-
oipally on the feasibility Of the fam
ous "keyholo" evidence,
Both White and Montour swore on
Monday and were corroborntcd yea
terday Ivy Pierre urcnlcr and ftnoul
Duporc. n would have been impossible
Ia peer into Mrs. Htillmsn'a room from
the point claimed by Stlllman's wit
ncsscs.
The scafroldlng from which stlll.
mans witnesses could have conducted
their observations was torn down be
fore Mrs. Stillmnnn arrival at home
In June. 1919. White AMI Montour
swore they were engaged on the north
side of tho house. inside. building n
fireplace. Mrs. Stillmans room was
on tho west aide. facing the river. and
| Il would have been impossible FOR M
outsider 20 SEQ Into tho room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12

Auto tires r~rsir~dr Read the
classified ads Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
MOVE TO COORDINATE
ALL LOCAL CHARITIES
Welfare Workers Seek Closer
Cooperation Between Vart-
Gus Organizations.

NJ meeting last night ~ REPRE-
senfatiNes of the various charitable
nrganiKn items with Samuel q Kings
ley " the Philadelphia Welfare Fcyi
Grafton. in the rooms az tho cha mbcr
NJ commoCe. matters relating 20
closer co operation I'm welfare work
were discussed. One ~ the moa, I'm
poriaut things IN connection w-ih this
Kind 81 service. said Nj Kingsley. e.
The olus"r association 81 the various
social service organizations
IN Joseph II Ddru ~ the gervir.
tI'tzens, pointed ont that thofe was "a
need cf education ~ the public IN tho
matter ~ just what zach agency va4
doing charles ! nnst. dirvrtos az
Community Service. told ~ the steps
ihat had been taken towards the tnls-
Ing and administering 81 ",or,.
muni'y Chest and Representatives ~
other organizations talked Of the
matter
"A result ~ me meeting Tho or.
rsUtvati0n ~ a committee. was au-
thori2"d to secure data fer hand
lr,ok I'm Wntsh viii hp uoisd tho work
being done ~ All the so,.ial agenoioa
and the amount ~ funds they usually
disburs"i and the purposes fur which
"a" money was used
IN a rowFnittoe comprises pr
Joseph ~ nlei. Alfred - warner
" ani charles , Ernst y la -.
p",'oi shat cther meetings will te hold
g" dlscuss the matter further
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12

Tire repair? Read the classified
Ada--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
Tailored Waists
1896

Finer wolfe and dimity
waists that are quite ex-
ceptiOnaI at their price.
Strictly tailored and lacy
effects. Peter Pans, Of
course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
Plan BRIDGE DEDICATION.
Pageant 10 Feature Formal opening
of Washington Memorial Bridge.
&c rart az the program for Ia .

cation OF the Washington Memorial
Bridge. which viii take place on Me
mortal Day. nearly 100 people viii take
part in The Pageant OF the Brandy
wine" Mrs. Elizabeth Hanhy Of Com
munity Service. Inc. arrived from
New York on Monday to assist the
local directors Of Community SerVic,
in arranging for the pageant !
All orea n.zations OF the CITY are
expected 70 take part in the dedication
program. A city cOmmissios % ;he
American Legion has hcen organ zee
headed by Charles Coke. principal OF
The High School. 10 urge the cb-opcra
ton OF ex-serviCe men throughout IN,
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
MANY SHIP WORKERS
GOING TO CHESTER
Sun Shipbuilding Co. Said to be
Taking on Men to Handle
Big Contracts.

As me result % tho awarding last
week 20 the sun Shipbuiding co. n
Chester. 81 contracts for the con
ssuctlon " several large ocean going
c.s~els that company. - ha- been
learned ms taken into it@ employ
during the past week nearly 500 ship
workers from this city Following the
awarNing 81 tho contracts the com
panv sent out "fiers' for ATTY gangs
FOR immediate employment. Whining
ton men are said 10 have been given
preference
The Sun Shipbuildinr Go within the
next few weeks viii. according TO Of
ficlals operate a. almost normal ca
racity These IL sufficient work 10 war
rnni operation for more than a year
it - said
Al The Harlan plant oS the Bethle-
hem Shiphulding Corporation. Ltd.
IN tht- city. there 10 demand for e1-
perienced car ruhbere. The company
az present has on hand contracts for
The construction OF l4O an-steel rail
way coaches and an all-steel pleasure
vavhf
The Pussy & Jones Co. a. Front and
Poplar streets has also added 10 its
forces during the past week Work
IL being rushed on the construction OF
ne two hay Lane passenger steam
l,oats In addition 10 this work sever
al large paper machines and engines
are being buih
The employment situation al the
plant Of the American Car and Foun-
sy Co az the foot N Eighth street.
o. was declared today. had shown
great Improvement The company has
feinstated many az it, former en-
ploycs and the stipyard especially as
reported active.
AZ the WilteN Co. Nandever avenue
md Lammot street. manufacturers of
high grade mems wear. operations are
NJ capacity. Much trouble is being
experienced IN securing the required
help. a IL said. The Wltex Co. offers
special opportunities 10 girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12

Dimities, voiles and batiste
waists, of which We make
mention because of their
really different styling and
unusual quality. There are
scores of styles at this price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
Sunday At The Morkhon Sc.

Next Sunday-Easter--w be APP
propriately observed a. the wo-khousc.
Rev George &. williams. pastor of
McCabe Memorial n. E. Church. vii
be there with his choir. The last sun
day In May Rev. Charles l.. Candee
accompanied by the Brotherhood uf
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
VIII be In Rtiendance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
g. o. p. PLURALITY CUT IN n. Y.
Drops From 10000 to 5000 In Con.
gresslOnal Contest

Corning. n. Y, April 12.--With the
normal Republican plurality greatly
reduced. the Thirty-seventh Con-
greseionsl district yesterday elected
Lewis Henry. Republican OF Elmira.
TO the House OF Representatives, TO
M tho vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Alanson II, Houghton. now
United States Ambassador to Berlin.
Tho Republican plurality OF nearly
10000 In 1920 was reduced To 5000
with nearly half Of the total vote cast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
ASKS BIG TARIFF. FOR
KAOL|N AND FIBRE
Senator Ball Says Delaware
interests Cannot Compete
With Foreign Product.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April Ex-senator j.
Helslcr hall Of Delaware yesterday
again appeared before the Senate n
nance committee TO make an appeal
and argument for the protection Of
CERTAIN Delaware industries which, nc
pointed out. are not properly protect
ell against similar products from
foreign countries where In some in
stances tho price OF the imported prod
net IL lese than the cost Of manu-
faCture OF tho home product
senator HALL directed the attention
~ the committee to the industry Of
llaOlin in Delaware. which has no pro
lection whatever In the form OF tariff
taA. He said the several manufacturers
of this valuable product were AT the
mercy of foreign products OF that
character, and would suffer immeasur-
ably II Congress failed TO come to the
rescue IN giving ample protection In
the forthcoming tariff bill.
Wants Fiber Protected.
Senator Ball. who had previously
discussed with the committee the mat
t,r ~ giving increased protection to
Vul,a0ized ilbcr again took that M
with the committee. Though AN al
val, rem tax of 81 per cent wac promised
on finer, Senator Ball. believing this
insufficient for ample protection. asle-
ed the committee to place an addition
al and specific duty on that commodi-
~.
"A bare statement OF the facts re
latiug To this product aaid Senator
Rall. will convince any one that tari'
projection Is absolutely essential e
the life ot thu industry. Formerly Dela
ware manufactured so per cont o
she Vu'canizcd fiber output Of the en-
tirc world but now Germany. formcri,
q buyer and user OF cur fber. is
manufacturer and seller OF the product
That country can pr,siUce Il cheaper
than Ne can. Germany can sell NulCs
ui2e,i fiber here under the present con
d.jlonp. a. u cents. while We cAn0o
produce IL for loSs than - cents ThiI
means that Il allowed 90 adjust jtsel
without protection. oar fiber industry
will be DESTROYED utterly. and tbs :
too. within = very short time. for g.
can not survive euch competition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
'TERR0RlSTS' BOUND ovrp
Men Accused of Wrccklng Tr,h
Hrld 20 Grand jury for Thnlr rriaa

W '' WI 'h'lt Trial
CHICAGO. Aug 20.-Three a,
the rail strike terrorists charsst
with killing two men In the wreck.
Ing Of the "million dollar speol.,
on the Michigan Central wss.
ago and plotting TO wreck the Tws,'
tieth Century Limited. were held ~.
the grand jury without BAH n.
charges Of murder in the first Az
gdee by Judge w. VI. Qlln5 \,
Gary today.
Those held for murderN r,
Charles Uselis. John Popauritch aSi
A AlesEIo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
SELECT "AcuIrY Ar MEETING
school ug Methods VIII Bc Held nt
utc Christian church la December.

Personnel of the faculty 20 cou-
duct % school Of methods at the First
Christian church the first week in
December VIII be decided upon dur
Ing the international convention ~
ma Disciples of Chllst this week in
Nluoua Lake. Ind. and this intur-
nation transmitted 20 Fred q. Har-
r.s. educational director of the First
Christian church. by Miss Adolnc
Goddard. oklahoma state zuperiu-
toudout of religious education for
'he denomination. following the cou-
yput.ou.
Miss Goddard has arranged 90 stop
lu Tulw following the convention
ana special meeting OF deuomiua.
loull field workers for q conference
with Harris ON tho national faculty
team within the noXt 10 days. Miss
GOddaTd's state headquarters arc at
Enid n is Harris wish that all
teachers ~ tho church and prospeo-
tive tcaehors take advaptRg" 81 th"
school. which viii be open 10 Christ
fan church workers and teachers iu
the eastern half os the state. The
national team viii also lead a school
OF methods at Oklahoma city for
the western section Of Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
FRAUD ALLEGED
IN PAVING DEAL
Property Owners on Over
look Park Addition
Bring Suit

sui, was filed in district court
against the city OF Tulsa and Tibbetts
"a Pleasant. contractors, Tuesday,
by a dozen property owners In over
look PARK addition. alleging irreg.
ularuss iu the execution ot paving
contracts iu districts 2s9, 200, 29l.
2g2. 2g3. 300. 800 and 1923.
Named as defendants are the city
~ Tuls1 Roy Garbett, city auditor.
G.. II. NhItcE,de, commissioner Of IL
nance ANA revenue. and Tlbhctis x
Pleasant
The suit was filed by Jennie y.
Clay W. 4. Ridley. r. VI Drane. J.
&C. Coulsou. j. W TrImble, Ella l..
Cox. -. j.. Sapp. James Bowen, a. l.,
smith. n. -. Bell and II B. Bell.
In tho petition u is alleged that
these contracts were let 20 Tibbetts
g. Pleasant without competitive bids,
that 20 per cent was added TO the
estimates by tho city engineer "a
cover the anticipated discount I'm
marketing the scrip that . per cent
was added Tor engineering fees; that
the contractor. Paving Inspector
william Shue and the city engineer
ccHsr.rcd 10 ieflaui the proper ~
owners by using defective materials
and that the crushed rock mixed
with the concrete had been rejected
by the county for road work prior
20 Its acquisition by the contractor
Tho plaintiffs arc seeking 10 pre-.
vent the city from collecting the
paving taxes on these grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 30 STATES

Situated In the heart OF the Ozarks
at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The
Switzerland OF America. Crescent
Co go has had attractive girls IN
the past few years, from nearly
every state In the union, Crescent
College Ii styled. THE Charm Col
lege," tho Il is fully accredited, both
In the two years college work and
four years preparatory, by the uni
versities. II is different because 81
emphasizes the social and recrca-
tional features ordinarily taboo In
the traditional boarding school.
Though non -denomlnatlonal I h e
Christian spirit runs higher than In
most church schools, Girls do not
acquire the ugly habits here so com
monty acquired In the larger enroll
ment schools. only so students are
accepted and they represent at least
20 different states each year. They
play, swim and work with their
teachers with equal delight,
Contrary 10 common belief eN-
penses are reasonable. Crescent is
not a society school as has been rep-
resented by agents or different
church schools, although It's stu
dents come from good, established
families. To Eureka Springs II IL
only l2 hours ride from Little Rock,
Memphis, Kansas City, st. Louls,
Oklahoma City and Dallas. A few
attractive spaces available. Address
for catalogue, and view books'
Crescent College, Box W, Eureka
Springs. Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

ready 10 repeat my accusation In the
presence of Jack and Mrs. cline '
Tt. fatal party wns then ar
ranged. Mise Thornton declared cm-
phatloally however, she had no idet
tragedy was 20 be staged.
Joseph lurilo. In describing mo
scono ln the cline home on tho night
~ the tragedy, said Mrs Cline wac
ip toara Her husband lu on ugly
mood. cursed RerRin. ryclaimluE
'Nuu hnvo not treated my wife
right Lot MS 80 upstairs ana NEn'
10 out"
begged Him to Stop Fight
Mrs cline ran up 20 Iuruo. bog.
g'nr him "for DDS sake stop the
nRht"
"lu the meantime cline auf Her.
uIn had started uTHt1irH. Hr.Eiu lu
On load I1 % mo ont there was %
shot. then Eerr % body cam" tumb.
ling down the sf1lfs a moment
later Cline came down" luri'p cone
Nuuod.
"Clue came up 90 me aud said.
= have uu tlmo '1 talk business
with you now. ] Will rse you IbioU
Nra Cline visited hor husband u
lln.NDuanek all iula afternoon. y
ann IYluE 'u uI.k 60 George 'u Tho
bite. end. sho said.