davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
w Sumner Resorts Coli TO tho Country ~
Horse Shows Hold Center
of Outdoor Stage for Society
Huntington Bay Club to Have Exhibition Latter Part
of Week-Dante Pageant to Be Held Saturday
at Place of Mrs. Henry Willard

of Week-Dante Pageant to Be Held Saturday
at Place of Mrs. Henry Willard
HE men and women whose experiences period
by country club life in this metro
potan their memories in vain for
spring number more
interesting variety with horse predominating
suburban life from the most sopn
training Of polo pony or morse
the that New Yorks men and women
already until Newport Southampton and
the other capitals social forces July
Strangely that the aesthetic beauties
grounds Of great suburban estates
have come into full appreciation as part Oh M anu ,
might uthfu be said that the owners sun
this willing generally to throw open
appreca public that
sophisticated oen Of scientifically developed
gardens.
spring puncuated with these garden
parties the auspices Of county OF women
the eecbester County Cruelty Children
or the House. who went step
garden party and promoted the special
polo game yesterday the Meadow Brook Club
permitting the large public that adores but cannot ano
large flower garden beauties while turning
such aesthetic originated last among
residents The idea in this METROPOLITAN district
wide favorable response and VIII De throsn
spring taken again in the autumn when
spring will become the vs of autumna
color extended another year
The last two springs parties with
W. Law whose rose gardens at Bar
cliff famed the United States and MT ana mrs o
Lake road Mount Kisco equally
perfection and development will be opened under tne
Society for the deecaon Of motor
parties will be asked the estate entrances
In keeping charity
afternoon the charming
nen - w ,, ya e nororarv nrerdent Of the association
restoration fund
structural Of the restoration
celebration last year. but FUNDS are sun
for decorat church
The pageant which
in this country and Italy
League Secretary State Mrs
Annie Bher Mrs Franklin O. Brown
who Bishop William Man
ming sateree Mrs Albert Shaw
Mrs Burch Jr Mrs j. H. Lancashire
Willard The performance will be directed by Miss Laura sedwack
Collins who composed the incidental music
During the year
children between the ages of two and six years
their 6sa2 mothers
1877 prospective mothers obtained medical SUPER
homes made by the visiting staff and eS76@
Of milk dispensed
In still further
s the bossomne results of weeks of careful gardening
Last thursday there
from
among the homes of the ill poor
There which has sent
with the National
Guild members men - which will be in a, the s10,
It will be interesting propensity
william and pin the posey her husband,
but that the booth
'ai "sSsorns
gloomy
a is
such For last week there was % Tsone % Belmont % and @ the
it's side light in the
sSi Ro Port or csssr Rye
osa sTsrs .ss s % % the % s s KIND % on % d S 5 hs
b w % S % @ members % the Huntington % Bay c~b on the
Of
country The riders club
asexh
SnSSs nnSS ors % % % a na f nS nn aus % @
M % s ao COOLING e M D the n
pesident
Mrs Francis c..
Davis
o4orod "a nsivnr
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
rDrur ID II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

1000 feet: No. 4 Plumb. on the same
tract is being drilled At LOO feet.
Amerada Petroleum corporation No
? Smith, northeast OF 15-2i-iw. Is
waiting for the s i-4-ineh easing,
total depth 2I65 feet: No. 8 Is being
drilled at 1856 feet. No. Z IL being
drilled at $40 feet and has small
showing for gas; No. 8 has rig
building. Mnrlnnd Il Cosdcn No. 3
school land, northeast OF the north
east OF l6-24-iw. two locations south
Of the discovery well. is being drilled
at 300 feet. White Eagle oil a Re-
nncry Co. No. . NoVotny. south half
Of the southeast OF 10-2i-iw, has
muddpd off the gas and is being
drilled at 2,i27 feet Prairie OIL d
Gas co. No. / NOyotny north half
Of the southeast Of l0-3i-lw. Is
ready TO drill into the top OF the
pay sand at 2.1OO feet. llealdton
Gas company No. Renee, north
west OF tho northwest Of 11-24-1w.
has finished a job Of collapsed cas-
ing, aud Ia reported drilling around
500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ASSOCIATION Is INVITED HERE
Tulsa Aspires to Entertain Southern
Commercial Secretaries.

The University OF Tulsa and the
Chamber of Commerce are cooper
ating IN extending an invitation to
the Southern Commercial Secretaries
association to hold It's 1923 conven-
tlon-school in Tulsa In the early
summer OF 1923. Formal invitations
to this effect have been communi-
Gated to Mark Fenton OF tho cham
Der of commerce of Memphis, Tenn,
by both President j. NJ. Gordon and
Secretary Holden OF the chamber.
Should the invitation he accepted,
Tulsa would have as guests out
standing chamber of commerce rep
resentatives, most Of them college
graduates or with some collegiate
training, from all the larger cities
Of the south. The convention
school would consist OF lectures
classes, round table discussions on
all branches OF secretarial and civic
work and on agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
.RECURRENT SALES
FEATURE STOCKS
Extreme Reactions Of |
to 5 Points Are Only
Partly Recovered


NEW York. Juno 10 Tho two
hour session of tod4y's stock mar
ket ,y,4 featured by rc,urr,ut FoIl-
ing movements notably Iu oils.
efcols. Condiments. coppora mud r1iIF
E,trcr.o r,..IIong of I 20 almost o
poln,s u,ro ,rl, slightly retrieved
in tho COVERING pf contracts before
iho hca,g close.
ENccni.ara io tho reaction IN
which .ru. of urgent liquidation
vrre auplr5uf nf limos. Included
Mexican rtrolcum ana iron and
stocI Iuf luso i..urg r1yo way I'm
tho InlI ,t.frr.
United g.I.4 ..,cl was among tho
popular tIgras TO lose ground, al
though May bookings showed fur
'hcr increase NJ about $4,000 tons
N untitled ORDERS that gain however
being below general estimates
IurU. .arnlo rails were carried
1ovn tn tho general reversal. but
losses among trantpor'atloug were
moderate Selling ~ oils was nc
compaulcd hv tumors that several of
the l1rgrsi producers wcro contcm-
plating "a reduction NJ price schedules
because OF the lack ~ demand. Sales
amounted TO $50 600 shares
Foreign exchange continued 20
weaken. aside from the London rate.
France were especially heavy. show
ing q decline OF 10 points frorS the
weeks highest quotation and tho
Austrian remittance was at lowest
ehh
Clearing house loans aud dis
counts closed another actual In
crease Of about $4,000. 900 net de-
mand deposits expanding hv almost
$50 900 600 The actual cash gain
OF S4S67.OOO Increased excess re-
serves to S3t,50O. 600
Tho days general ncwa included
announcement OF f2.3O0. 600 gold
importation from Germany. the first
I'm many weeks. and "A review Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

,sFyy ourEASs t,,pe ,O--A
tuilh'r ADVANCE 10 nc" "'En I'E''7
for the season was made by cotton
t,d,, determined buy.ng deycIop-
,... ..... .lt,.t. ....t..,.. o,.,t
'"8 "'.' ''''''
small icc''siuiS around ihe opening
improved trade accounts and cou-
'Iu,d unnyorpblc crop reports
from many sections Of the bclt en-
.,puta.,d new buying. July rose TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
T00PEN MONDAY
Probable Enrolment Is
Estimated at Below
Normal Average

With the probable enrolment o..
timated at below Nhe normal aver.
age, summer school will open Mon
day morning at 5 o'clock. Tuiti
-fees for both the -; weeks and th.
nine weeks term are asked this yea,
for the first time.
All grades above the third gr-lo
will be centralized and will meet ,p
the new Central high school build.
ing. According to announce mert
by City superintendent T.. f.. Oher.
hotter, al pupils who are maxim,
up work will be required to attorI
six weeks. and all who are taking
new work VIII be required to a..
tend the nine weeks term and 40
double period W rk. Recommena3.
tiop by both teacher and principal
Is required before pupils are admit.
ted to the summer classes
The tuition fee for the six week
term is $3.50 and for the nine
weeks term Is $40. Tuition for the
high school for the nine weeks 81.
Sl3 so. The charging of a tuition
fee has been made necessary, tho
superintendent pointed out, because
Of the fact that the board or educ,.
tlon has found II necessary to econ.
omize in the program for next year.
All eNpensec. the board has ruled
must be borne b. tuition and hence
free summer school is abolished for
this year.
e. c. Cnverfcr;h Is principal or
the high school at summer school
this year. He will teach matho.
mates, Minnie Sweets and Edna De.
| Mand will teach English. Charles
Buthpd, Latin and Spanish. Frances
| Harrington, typewriting, shorthand
etc, II. B. Franklin and j. Claire
| Crane. history and Ethel Urbatch.
! home economics.
In the departmental grades arith-
metic will be taught by Elsie Wheel.
er, grammar by Marietta Thompson,
| history by Grace Ellsworth and ge-
| ography and grammar by Elizabeth
! Hargis. Below the Department..
/ teachers will be Mrs. ~. f.. white.
Alice Wilson. frankie Colley aud
! Mary Nicholson.
In the Horace Mann school the
teachers will be Viva Knappsnber.
ger and Bernice Brown, in Whittier
Mrs. l.. NJ. Duncan and Lois Crews
In the Usage school Gertrude Bogra
and Florence Creed. School hours
will be $3.50 to - in tho morning
! for schools below the fourth grade.
to 1918 for all other classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
"Making the Drag"
is Just the Thing
Fldppers All insist

Did you ever make the drag?"
Tulsa grown-ups will please not
raise their eyebrows In pained sur
prise at this question. else their
flapper daughters may arch their
thin plucked eyebrows much high
er and register scorn to boot. For
making the drag" is one Of the
very most popular outdoor sports
OF Tulsa flapperdom and jellybean-
land.
70 define, making the drag"
means to motor down Main street
from sixth to Second and then up
up again, with your date by your
side and with your eyes trained
most of the time on the pedes-
trians or on other young folks
doing the same thing In other auto
mobiles. Everybody in younger
society makes the drag" regular
" In springtime and summertime
and all other times when the
weather permits. Last summer 1t
was the mode to make this speri-
fled round. then speed out to Ter
race drive or some other WE'LL
boulevarded section, return
down town In half an hour. re-
make the drag. then repeat this
same order Indefinitely. This
summer-well. almost any new
innovation Is possible, with the
same old drag" as the basis.
The reason? A sweet young
thing said last week, why, to
see ones friends, OF course Real
ly, one sees almost everybody ons
knows during ones trip around the
drag and one sees the rest of
them on ones second or third trip.
And then it's such fun"
For most Of the members OF
Tulsa's younger generation the
circuit has its starting point at
sixth and Main. but there are
others who get on" at Fifth and
Main.
SO now you know why YOU see
so many bright-eyed and bright
ly-dressed young people parading
slowly in motor cars w and
down Tulsa's main artery of traf-
fic during the evening hours and
also why 40 many OF these young
people and motor cars get to
have a suspiCiously familiar air
before your evening down town is
past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Ofticers Don't GiUe
MoOnshiners Time to
Waka de Good Booze
Special TO The Nnrlh

Special To The World.
ohMULGEE, June IO.-"De law
uon { geeve us time to make good
whoeslty." That Is the expIana-
uon that Andrew Perno gives as
10 why the quality OF the corn
whisky ono finds on the marxnt
today Is 80 poor, Perno saws the
authorities do not give the poor
Illicit distillers time enough TO
make" the liquor.
Perno acted as an interpreter
Tor several Italians arraigned be-
tore District Judge IA. II. Chris
topher. His knowledge OF things
caused the Judge To remark:
You seem TO know all about II;
how do YOU make whisky?
NO, no, | no MAKE do whees-
KY spluttored Perno. "but l have
seen II made"
Afterwards no said: "De law he
no geeve us time to make good
,wheesky. You hat all de time to
be soocha de beeg roosh rat you
cant make IL good You leave us
alone leedle while and we make
de real stool"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PERMITS TOTAL S271,136
Most of Permits Issued This Month
Have Been for Residences.

Building permits for the first ten
days OF June totaled $27l.136. ac-
cordlng to records in the city build
ing inspection department. While
there were several permits for apart
ment and business building projects
costing more than $4,000. most OF
the permits issued were for modest
residences costing from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Building Inspector Frank C..
Walker believes the total permits
for June will reach sl,50O,O00. Mays
total was slightly more than $1,000
900.
butterfly farm has been started
In France to supply scientists de-
mands for the insects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LATE REALIZING
REACTS ON WHEAT
Reports Of Prospective
Shortage Favorable
Factor at Start

CHICAGO, Juno Week end
realizing caused wheat 10 react late
In todays short session Of tho board
of trade after firm -tart. The
market was almost fcn'urclcss ana
closed unsettled. prlccs varying from
Ec down to a like advance. July
sl1iE 10 Slllh and September
Slll lHt corn was unchanged 10 = ic
No., onis unchanged 10 hc higher.
ana provleiOns wore % 2Oc Off
report of y prospective worlds
shortage OF WhoHt ut the start tend
cd 10 harden the whoit market. but
values iaiod 10 hold. There was
fair buying on the dipa by commls-
sion houses while on the bulges Of.
ferlugs increased. September show
INK 70 tendency 10 gain on tho July.
a rcviow Of the government report
called attention TO the falling down
I'm condition iu states whore harvest
is about due.
Corn aUd oats we're dun with
prices mn" changed from the
previous days close with trade al
most entirely of local character.
crop reports ON corn and oats were
generally favorable for showers over
the entire bolt. good general rain
being needed I'm some parts OF tho
central west
Prospects ~ an increased move
mont Of hogs had a depressing ef-
fcct ON provisions. and prices
averaged lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

'WTINFO- JUNO TN"-IUIIIr" WOroIpta 300 .
M35c hirhor. COWS .ni heirers lOsfisr.
hus'a 'iWi0p HIGHER. veal calves mostly
" higher; Ftoctorg and feeders steady
$3.50. top Tong vcsriines tGsO stocker,
aud feeders 81 OOn775. butchers sho
uock 80 7jW7t0. conncts aud cutters
Hogs Receipts 10 600 atcadv 10 tOc
lower; top NOSE: bulk ttnIO0IOSO: MICS
about steady. mostly tg.7th. 1850: mach.
50 rO6f 1850. 80
Shoep- Receipts 5000. normal: desirable
rnring lambs aud ewes steady. cullH M
ilNe spfing' t1o lower, shotn lambs fat
wethors and yearllnEs weak TO lower
wcoks bulk pticrn spring lambs ffa 90 n
~ 90. rullH s. OOUg.00. shorn lambs
VI .0oii yp1rllngs IS 90 1N5O. wsthors
tc.toW776. owes y350fE75t new crop
feeders lambs &iigbuI9O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
kftpr Kim Gpblin.

LOS ANGELES, June 10,-EXtra-
diUon proceedings TO compel VIII
liam S. Coburn. former grand goblin
OF the Ku-Klux Klan on the Pacific
coast, to return to Los Angeles from
Atlanta, Ga. to face trial with S6
other klansmen on an indistment
charging them with feionies because
OF their alleged participation in the
Inglewood mob violence, were start
ed today by Chief Deputy District
Attorney w. G. Doran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

=, KANSAS CITY. June iO.-Caah wheat
T99s hard Fil79Li9. No. : red tIiSg
Corn--No ? white 57m57 C. No . vel.
low shubs lac. No. , yellow 6G I. MO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Reno and Others DriH
Into Water

Reno and others No. 3 Rcrti. In
the center Of the south line of the
northwest Of tho northwest Of =
li-15, have y hole fun of water at
2.39O feet. Top Of tho sand was
encountered at 1855 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Setting Casing on
Deep Test

The Colorado oil & Gaa Co. Is
setting the 10 IL inch casing at i3U
feet in the 3.jO0-foot test located I'm
the northwest Of the northwest OF
17-2ln-3e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
&. n. Dresser To DriH
In Monday

G. X. Dresser and associates have
the top ~ the 2.9OO-foot sand. and
viii drill In Monday on their test
In tho northeast Of tho west half OF
the northwest Of 1-ll-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK, June iO.--Cottonseed oil was
qulct ana easier under July liquidation
ana local selling on the heaYiness
IN lard, Leading mouths closed TO 8
points net lower. Sales 1000 barrels
,flme crude nominal; prime hummer yet
ow spot l0.bOc bid; July il.b6ci septem
Der ll.0lt Daeemh heE SIC all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

OKLAHOMA cry. June lO--CattIe-
Nrcelpts 300 for week; mostly i6n2Sc
grnsscrs $3.50 good hrlfeTs ;3oo%sSS a.
beht cows 81 75UG.2B. medium To good
butchers tt50WS.26. Gamers and cutters
'1oo9 500, calves higher wittr best veal
erg At $50. stockora and feeders stesSy
hoEs- Receipts 900. generally Sc low
er' top il0.50,' bulk siOOOuIl0lb,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Foreign Ne,,.nr.

NEW YORK, June lO'--Foreign .x
change Irregular.
treat Itirhin-Demand tioS, cables
sou ho-dhy bills on banks la7A
irHnce.p"mand 005H, cables o.O6.
ithly-penand 6liis, cables SIS
germany y-pomnnd 3J.. cablea san
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Knnsn. CIir rrndncn-

KANSAS CITY. juno lo.--EgEs--un.
changed. flrsts 20
liutlcr-U Unchanged creamery soc
Poultry UnchAnsed, heavy hens i6D.
lHci broiiots 80; rooHters lie.
Potatoes Unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

KANSAS CITY, June lO--Cattlo- Receipts
sOo for week beef steers and ycarlings 25-
a. SOC higher; top heavy. steers 50 40.
best mixed yearlings $500. she stock
mostly 2oc higher; some cows up more.
Gamers and stock cows and heifers
steady killing calves mostly SOC higher;
buls, stockers and feeders and stock
calves strong TO 26c higher
Hogs-Receipts ? 600. fairly active 20
ha9kersi around Sc higher; bulk desirable
n,Hht and mediums &iO4O%tO4O, top
'Veu, sows mostly sA.25u9.lO
| aheep-None. for week spring lambs
Meaiy; top natives SitOO; shorn lambs
| Qs sSe lower. ''''''' "'''F 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Chicago Futures,


"' NJ NHsnVIaIod FrosB yiate WIro,
ENip june ia local church
,us ,' oleied Iree dinner Sunday to 100
men who are here waiting for ,So
harvest 10 start, provided thev viii
church. u INC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Fort worth Livestock.

rphi WORTH, June 10-CattIa-Re.
Ccipla Loo; beevos 81 .b0stS2s COWS a. "a
q 30, calves & OodtsbO Wv" '''.'
pigs iI0ONgGO ''''-'W l"'Sp'
Sh"7p Receipts none. lamb. i2oo0
lluu, storltcr sheen XlOOGl6o ,.W
lambs t5.OUQ7.0O ''o' 'eeuef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

NEW ORLEANS. June iO.-Spot cot
ton steady. 2bc higher, sales on tho apot
lnl7 bales, To arrive 81 bales. low mid
ning 2OIbc, middling 2,.2bc. good mid
ullhs Gh,S3. receipts and stock, none,
Oklahoma city livestock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
In the Oil Fields
Or. BOs0 Making Test

Doctor Boso and associates are
rigging up on a test In the south
west of the northeast OF 7-ti-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

WIOHTIH, Kan. june iO--ITors-Re
flo.l5@lO.e5. ' ''''-'' pulN
gtong to g5c higher. other cisss.s a. 70, y
aann iinWhcr inhr s,gckors slow and dun. top IS rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK, June io.--LihsIy bond,
closed: 20 l0O,c:: first n 100 bid second
tnird trs s9.aS; vie,Sry sGs ss,N We
tory tAs lbo.Se.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

NEW YOHk. June t0.-The actual con
dli'ou N the clearing house banks and
lru" companies Tor the week shows that
ih'v hold f3i 'os coo I'm excess of IAgal
rcnuirom"n's Thls he an increase 81 ~
9Lti3o from the last wock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

..,. Now York Cotton.
NEW york. Juns i0.--cotton--sn,l
steady, middiins ss,s5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Closing bid and asked price of STANDARD
oil stocks as reported by Standberg. Nc.
a. At. s.I
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

who Is starring in the show "l<iki."
is a long waisted. ful-slSlrted model
aud bids fair to become popular
with the sub-debs this spring.
II one is fortunate enough TO have
a bit OF old Paisley among ones heir
looms. the spring frock can hold no
terrors. for some OF the choicest OF
black satin gowns are trimmed solely
with Paisley bands
Straw hats studded with sea shells
are worn with sport suits at the
ocean resorts by some OF the smartly
gowned women.
Panels can do as many tricks as
the long-tailed Marin 5set. They
are worn as side drapes. trains. loop
ed up TO form pockets and In some
cases are used as sleeves.
In discarding the winter fur coAt
for garments OF lighter weight. ont
must not make too sudden a change
IL is best 20 choose a garment that
will do duty IN the early fall as well
as in the first spring months Lonp
coats OF wooden material which close.
/ ly resembles the steamer blanket are
fringed at the bottom and hang In
loose abandon like the London tor
coat. They certainly have styi,
all their own eod The nccessar,
warmth for the crisp spring morn.
ines.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

day. when the woman is expected TO
be I'm condition 70 appear against
them. She is IN crozer Hospital re-
ceiving treatment for her injuries
Mrs. Martinez told her husband
at the hospital that she did not
clearly recall what had occurred
after Mezes. who had been hiding in
the back part OF the automobile
driven by Ahalos, caught and stran-
gled her after she had insisted that
the car be stopped 80 that she could
get out. She came here from
Wiikes-Barre 20 look over the ac-
counts OF one Of the stores in which
her husband is interested.