davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Presiden, Harding has been petitioned to par
don so draft evsders at Salsaw. Oklahoma but
the president merely referred the matter to the
pardon board. The plea for pardon in each and
all Of these cases Is based on ignorance Of the law
This is terrible indictment upon the intelligence
Of the people OF this country. As much as was
written and spoken regarding the draft laws and
the raising of the army certainly should have been
sufficient to inform anyone. whether they could
read write what expected Of them during
the wsrtines. We are rather Of the opinion that
this is hatched up excuse. to cover up the real
resson-disloyalty to the government. and that they
should remain in prison punishment for dis
obedience to the laws Of the State and their gov
eminent. just the same any other lawbreaker
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Terry County and the South Plains
are not the only sections Of the
State that are enjoying the pleasures
Of sandstorms this year. The editor
had letters from two brothers last
week, one in Fort Worth and the
other in Johnson county, and both
reported very bad sandstorms on the
9th. We had small snowstorm on
that date and rather high winds. bat
nothing 10 compare with the Sunday
before that date Terry County
Herald
Yes. they have mnd forms. and
dust storms, and floods and doutb.
and cyclones. and many other things
equally as bad If not worse than
what we have IN West Texas. but
The people down ip that country are
not willing 70 believe IT, They also
have boil worms. and wceyils. and
mortgages, and chiggcrs. and ticks.
and fees and chills and great
many other things that we do not
have, still they will continue 20 live
10 that country. for fear they will
starye 10 death out here, when as a
matter OF fact we have 20 ship them
feed for their work animals and milk
COWS, and also send them money 20
educate their children. and their
negroes children, who never pretend
10 20 70 school Come 20 West Tcx.
AZ, folka and yet rid ~ loi Of those
useless Injuries get down 20 living
at home, and enjoy lie in true West
Texas style
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
CITY SECRETARY'S REPORT

In another part OF this paper you will find the
report of the Secretary Of the City OF Lubbock giy-
ing a detailed statement Of the financial condition
of the City Of Lubbock This report deserves the
close reading and study Of the voters Of this city.
Many reports have been boosted out through town
about various things that have alleged to have been
done. but this report will serve to furnish authentic
information regarding the finances Of the city. You
will be called upon to vote in the election Of City
officers next Tuesday. April 4ih. and you should
be prepared to vote. The most important thing
is to have competent business men in charge Of
the City business, it is one Of the largest bust
ness concerns in the city and affects more people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

The seriousness Of the condition Of our schools
shown in the report made by the State lnspec-
tor who was here several weeks ago and went
through the schools here and made recommends
tons to the State Department OF Education. This
report published in the Avalanche Tuesday
and should be eye opener to the people who have
seriously considered the condition OF the schools
at this place The Lubbock schools are in a very
crowded condition. They are lacking in equipment
and cannot possibly do the best work under the
existing conditions. On the 5th Of next month
we will have opportunity Of improving this con
dition by voting bonds for the erection OF a new
high school building and also for the erection Of
three ward building in this district in the rural por
tons Of IT, This election is only few days
off and should keep the date in mind and vote
FOO many staying at home who are favorable to
the bonds might be the OF its defeat To
lose this election would be very fatal thing for
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Any qualified voter vote in the election of
school trustees and for city officials Yes. We le-
gal voters. get the benefit Of your voting franchise
and Yet the vote be representative of the city and
not just few people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

The few try-out games the fair ball grounds
brings out the necessity of getting the grounds in
better shape. This should be done at once One
ball fan said il a matter Of bravery TO
play the Lubbock diamond than skill Thi.
should be corrected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

AVALANCHE sERMoNETTEs
(By the Office PreachcrJ
SOME OTHER DAY

SOmE OlHEF DAI
BY W. Brant Hughes.
Some other day
III pay
That debt ] owe.
And though it's due
And belongs 10 you.
III let II 10
Until some other day.
Some other day
The word that'll mend
The burt I've done
To NJ loving dne, 'f
And regain. my friend
Some other day.
Some other day
I'll pay
And seek my Lord.
III do his will.
Ny mission fulfill,
And believe his word
Some other day.
But some other day
Is far away.
With the debt unpaid.
My life may end;
Still lost, my friend,
And my prayer unsaid
Some certain day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Preachers from ali parts Of the
country say IL takes courage no~
70 get married. that may be 30, Il
always took that.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Some folks have fits about Sun
day picture shows and play golf
half Of the day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

To begin the day with a song in
the heart Is already 20 have con
quered half a day Of toll. Peasim-
ism, dolcfulnoss, solemnity are not
good form. A sense of humor 10
the sauce that sayOrs the daily
routine II BE- an aid to perspective
and a sure guide 20 proportion a
sense n humor bctokens good
disposition, and a good disposition
makes daily tasks pleasant and turns
indifference 90 good win Marshall
Field
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Out Of the ak thousand people
living IN Lubbock less than 1900
ever darken the doors Of the church
IN the several Sunday Schools u
this town. That's a terrible state
Of affairs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Card parties may not be hurtful
20 some folks, and possibly the ma.
ioriiy Of people never become gamb-
lers by reason Of having learned 10
play, but N one boy IN Lubbock
becomes a gambler, and possibly a
murderer. as often they turn out al
The excuses aud argument In favor
u the home playing will never off
sef that calamity. What II Il was
your boy that demon set his fangs
iu7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

4 strong fight b. going 90 have
to be- waged against the use ~
cigarette, if the rising generation
b. saved from wreck and ruin. The
most stringent laws should be pass
cd regulating the .aio ~ cigarettes.
and their Use generally discouraged
u b. no recommendation 10 a young
man when he applies Tor position
that he is a habitual smoker Of Gig
arcttes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Come 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

We think that the School Boards
throughout The country should see
~ " that no man or woman ia em-
pl0yed 10 teach IN the public schools
Who j. addicted to the tobacco habit.
cspe Tally the use Of cigarettes
Dancing schools may be- alright
Tor some folks, and II they want
their children 10 take lessons, that's
their business, we presume, but We
Do not believe that person that
dances b ~ for a school teacher,
and We do not believe that the
school board has any right TO place
such people IN charge II their chill
drcn " the Lubbock schools or any
where else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
DEATHS

HAwEs.--At the residence Of her daush.
ter. Mrs; Anna Y. Smith. s23 "; state g..
nr:TH M:fi LOGAN iiAWEs. in her T s6,n year.
Funeral services on Wedn<sday afternoon
a. l o'clock at the Oliver II. BAR BLDG.
1890 Chestnut st. 1nterment at German
McCROssEN.--On Nov. 1:, 1929, ANNA
r., wife Of James McCroxsen, OF 3Si2 Bran.
dywine st. Relatives and friends are In
noon at !. o'clock ut the Oliver II. Ba!r
Bldg. 1890 Chestnut st. Interment At Ar:
lington Cemetery. Remains may DO viewed
.Xohi.ir;5Sn ;;5,, Nov, z; 1872 s,,; KArnER;; s;
i years; TSncrs{ ssry!ss Q. ,TEs:s; msCrplnss q
nit. Pleasant ave. Mt. Airy. Intermsnt
D'cAiSco4Es,cn , Hsy, ;, ,S g. 1922; 2 EyELEsA ;Ls 4.
Walter W. Calmore. Relatives and friends
arc invited TO the service on Wed: afternoon
81 . o'clock at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg.
''iS GessSHS' iH's:"'G! %ATHENiSy
lives and fricnds are, invited to attend
tac aance' is:c Il. Hops, in,crmeni private
RXWLISisMd%9vM Sss,d g II RrnGs, ,92s MAHY AsiS,,x: L.
and friends invited g sSrv.css .Ty"',sX
l"sIr,ioWS sMIrrtioWNNH&ov II. 1922. at R.,la,re. O..
EnWARp SsWnn sSm Of b. ats aSscs Jon n, T.. sn
israi will Ia given from his late residence
aail Catharine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
COURT ACTION limited
AGAINST FAIR IN PARK
N. Ph'la. Manufacturers Body Calls
Fairmount Closing ILLEGAL

An in,ima,ion that court action may
be taken by the North Philadelphia
Manutac,nrars' Association to prevent
the Sesuui. Centennial Exposition from
being held in Fairmount Park is con-
tniied in letter addressed to tn" Park
Commissioners by the association.
In the letter tho association Sug.
geste that it would not be legal to
close tn" park TO the public and admit
only those who pay an admission
charge, An opinion from the commits
sion"rs on this point was asked for.
\ statement accompanying the letter
wh"n j, was made public said com :
miSsion"rs had ignored this question in
their reply. The reply said, however,
that no request has been received for
the allotment Of any definite site in
the park for the exposition.
1T also set forth the attitude Of ths
commissioners as being willing to dc
everything IN thcir power to cooperate
with the Fair Association TO make the
exposition success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
BISHOP WARNS VETS
Move TO Amend Volstead Act Fatal
10 Party Sponsoring II, He Says

An attempt to change the Ho!steai
Act by any political party will SOUND
the drnthknel Of such an organiza-
tion according To the Rev. Abnn W.
Leonard, Bishop Of California;
lie made this prediction todny in an
address before the weekly meeting Mt
Methodist ministers at Wesley Hall,
Eighteenth and Arch streets.
Bishop Leonard spoke Of IN" benci'
which he said accrued 70 the people ns
n result Of enactment Of prohibition
and also praised the women Of Cal for
MIA for their activities in behalf OF the
Eighteenth Amendment.
"As a result Of the efforts Of the
women Of California" he said the
wet vote In that State has been cut
down from 10000 to 10000, and the
rood work Is still going on. The won
en- paraded the streets and held mass
meetings for the cause. and the figures
show that thyc obtained results
Bishop Leonard also spoke at length
on conditions in Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
FRELINGHUYSEN MAJORITY
IN CAMDEN ONLY 1861
Republican Congress and County
Nominees Had Good Leads

Of'icia, count of the results OF Tues
laws election in Camden County. an.
noljnced today, was more surprising !"
aoliticul leaders even than the unnf'
iicial results announced Tuesday night.
Senator Frclinghuysen' majority
over Goyornor Edwards. which was
expected 10 I've at least 10000. was but
1861. Voters cut heads of the ticket
,n a remarkable extent. but for Con.
.rcss and county offices the Ncpup!icah
candidates received substantial mnjori.
les. Congressman Patterson defeated
Ills Democratic opponent in the county
',y 1888. while for SurrOgat. Reeves,
Hopublican. had majority OF 1O,.SU
over Irving. his pomecratic rival.
In the city Of Camden. Kings mn'
ori,y for Mayor over Van Hart.
R.nnblicnn. was increased to S2S.
Lenders had expected Van Hart to win
by at least 5000. The official count
was as follows:
For United States Senator-Fre-
linchuy<en. c7.sGc; Edwards. B.oll.
Frelinshuyscn' majority. 1861.
For Governor Runyon. a.6h4
silzer, 23,sI5. Runyon's majority.
USl. 49,.
For Congrcss--Patterson. Republic.
an. 3O.Hll: Westcott. Democrat.
2U.27l. Pa,terson's majority. "S"".
For observation-disclosures Republican,
3O.55l: Irving. Democrat. .o.-Il' :
Reeves majority. 1n.2s":
The mayorality vote in tho city OF
Camden was: King, Democrat. 14.95s
Van Hart. Republican. 14.l3O. Kings
majority. S2s.
. The Fourteenth was the only ward ir
Camden which gave a majority to al
| Democratic candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
NO POISON found
IN SECOND CAKE
Authorities Convinced Package
Sent v. Of p. Man Was 'p-
tended 40 "Joks"
new sTERRETr CASE CLUE

A foolish attempt at a practical joke
instead Of another poison cake similar
"a the one which killed ". ". Sterrett,
Of Devon, was the conclusion reached BY
authorities after an analysis Of the cake
received Saturday by Stewart Pattcr.
son Clark. Of Devon. Clark is a Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania student.
The second cake. sent by parcel post
and postmarkcd Broad Street Station,
this city, was free from poison. chem.
ist rcported today to W. Butler Windle.
ni,,rict Attorney Of Chester County.
The parcel came through the Devon
postoface, and was handled by Miss
Margaret GILES. the postmistress. who
had handed the poison cake parcel more
thon n week ago to Mrs. Sterrett. The
latter was nude iii by the poisoned
confectlon and her husband. a public
accountant. died less than fifty hours
of,er eating pnrt Of It.
search for the sender Of the MUIR
der cake led Postoffice Inspector Simp.
SON to Youngstown. o.. today. lie
| wants 70 locate woman said to be q
perSnal friend Of Mrs. Sterrett and
who visited the Sterretts when the nc.
coun,ant and his wife were In New
York City.
| County, who is to hold the inquest
' into tho death Of the Devon nccount
! ant, said today that he is ready when .
ever Major Windle secs hit to move.
| NIrs Stcrrctt is not In condition TO
leave her Devon home. however, 1t was
snid this morning, and tho coroner will
:. .bo ,onort ~ Dr Della Williamg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
THROAT CUT WITH RAZOR
wife Finds Elizabeth. N. j., Mans
Body In Coal Bin

Elizabeth. -. j., Nov. 13.--(By A.
Pills throa, slashed and razor,
the handle of which was wrapped In
several one dollar bills. clutched in his
hand. the body Of Louis Leidovitch was
found by his wife today in coal bin
in the cellar of their home. In the
mans pocket were Liberty bonds valued
at $500.
Ieidovitch. who was mach!nist. had
been out Of work since July, when the
employees OF the repair shop OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey went
On strike. His unemployment is believed
20 have ,rryed upon his mind.
Mrs. I.cidovitch said her husband
yesterday gave $4,000 worth Of Liberty
bonds 10 his brother in law, Alex Kel-
manson, for safe keeping. He could
not be located today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
MICHIGAN WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR SLAYING OF S0N.lN.LAW
Case 10 Second of -Four Arising
From Double Murder

White CtOu0. MICH. NOV. 'o.~.oF
\. r.'-Mrs. Alice DudgeoI faced
charge in the Criminal Court here today
nf -iaying her son-in law. Romie lio-
dell whose widow, Mrs. Me'a HodeI'.
was convicted recently Of numbering her
father In Jaw. David nodell.
Mrs. Dndgeon's trial is the second Of
four for which the prosecution prepared
after the death of Romie Hodr!i unL
Tia father. Lee and Herman Dudgcon.
sons of the defendant in the Present
case ard brothers OF Media Hodell, are
awaiting tria, for alleged completely in
the Younger Iodell's death.
Mrs. DudgNon Is alleged TO have con
iessr,l she strurk the blows that killed
young Hodsll after his wife had beaten
him into uncOnSc!ousnsss with n rolling
min. Introduction of this alleged con-
fession promised to raise strenuous OBJ.
! lection from the defense, which CON
tends the statement wns made under
! dursss.
Mrs. Hode! will testify for her
, mother and shortly Aftcrward will be
sentenced by Judg" Barton for the al
legged Staying of the iather-in. n.!aw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
JOSEPH W. KENW0RTHY
Member Of Philadelphia Bar Was In
slxty.fourth Year

Funeral services for Joseph W. Ken
worthy. who died Saturday afternoon
mt his home, 4s35 Cedar avenue, will
take place tomorrow afternoon Mt ?
"'ciock. Mr.. Kenworthy was a mem.
her 81 the Philadelphia Bar, secretary
OF the Miller North Broad Street stoS.
age Company ena & vice ptes'aHsns Ha xss. o, 'ie Ne
his sixty fourth year.
Mr.. Kenworthy. was born IN Chester
and ioined his father In the textile
Smsiness. Tie subsequently took up the
study Of law in the Office Of tho late
Rcnresentative Reuben l.. Moon md
was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar
in $500. His two daughters. Caroline
X. and Joan W. Kcnworthy, boti
members Of the bar, were associated
with him in PRACTICE.
Mr. Kcnworthy Is also survived BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
KLAN D0NS MASKS AGAIN:
EMBOLDENED BY ELECTION
Election Of Sympathetic Candidates
Results In New Order In Georgia

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 13.-With the
elections over and the men It favored
winners In their races for once, the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan are free
to march IN paradcs in Georgia, wearing
their hoods and mas ks.
This order has been Issued from
headquarters, and announcements ina.
the ban on public parades has been
lifted have been sent to all the sherin
and other law enforcement officials IN
the State.
The order was issued during the hent
of the primary fight for the governor,
ship between Governor Hardw!ck and
Clifford Walker,
II was well-known fact that the
Klan was back Of Walker, but Aard' :
wick's addresses hitting the klan Or
gan!zation as A menace to tho state pc
cause of IT'S masking feature resulted IN
the issuance Of an order by EDWARD
Young Clarke banning the masks an"
hoods except In lodge rooms until iur'
thpr notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
RUsH.HOUR CHECKS EASY
TO PASS. PRISONER SAYS
Tells Detectives He cashed Four
Within 20 Minutes In One Bank

Isaac ". Richardson. salesman. VINO
told detectives he turned thief to ger
money with which to buy medicine for
his sick wife. has confessed to passing
between thirty five and forty worth
less checks within the last few days,
in addition to the theft OF overcoats.
for which he was arrested
His wife, u former nurse. was aus.
charged from Mount Sinai Hospital: |:
where she had been patient, severa!
days ago and Is now at the home OK
her parents on Master street, near
Twentieth. a.,
Richardson told the detectives his
method Of passing checks was to visit a
bank during the rush hour when a
long line Of customers was waiting to
cash checks. Counter checks. drawn on
fictitious accounts for amounts ranging!
from ten to twenty dollars. were used
by him and because Of the srush were
not investigated closely BY the payinG;
teller before being honored. He cashed
four such checks In one bank within ii
period of twenty minutes, lie said.
Saturday City Hall detectives. led by
Richardson. recovered nine overcoa'S
he had stolen. He has been held fos
court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
HoN0RED At BROWN UNIV.
Theodore Ferry. .Radnor. Made Vlec
President Of Class

Theodore X. Ferry. Of Radnor. has
been elected first vice president OF the
class of 1928 in Brown University.
Providence. II. l.. in close contes,
with Charles Chauncey Myers. Of Ard
more, Pa. Parkman Sayward, Of Way
land. Mass. won out as president over
Robert ]. williams, Of White Plains,
y. Y.
Ferry and Myers aro both football
players. Myers being IN" varsity quar-
trrbork and Ferry a substitute left half.
rarry came to Brown from Radnor
High School, where he played fullback
on the school eleven. Last year he won
rho Washburn Cup as the best all
,ound member OF the winter gymnasium
elm usses in the university. lie belongs
r. The phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
PROBE BLAST ON TANKER
worknan's Torch Believed to Have
lanIted Gas In Fatal Explosion

An investigation Is under way INTO
rho cause Of the explosion on the tanker
T X Pew. which killed two men and
IN tn ;,,red seven in the Sun Shipbudiny
Company yards at Chester on Sa,ur-
day. ..o. ,,,o, ,,,ro,
1t is believed that n Snsrs collected in
.a wcrc isn!tel by an aretylene torch
"..d nv n workman. John q. Pew.
"S "mresident Of the shipbulding company
l",d the six tanks on the vessel had
sanr examined By chemist before be-
~ inc placed in drydock and officially pro.
umnrced free from gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
MAJOR nehemiah MERRITT.
VETERAN INDIAN FIGHTER
ofheer Under Sherman In "Msreh to
Sea" Victim Of Apopiexv

Major Nehemiah Merritt. a fighter in
the Indian wars under General Nelson
A, Miles and an officer under Sherman
during the latter's famous ",narch to
the sea" in the Civil War. died yestsr..
day from apoplcXy Mt his home, 492l
Catharlne street. Hc was eighty .one
years old.
Major Merritt, who was retired. was
familiar and picturesque figure IN
the community in &hich he lived Tor
the last thirty five years. Up until q
short time before his death he was nc.
rustomed to wearing a long black coat.
black SLOUGH felt hot and a flowing
gOatec.
After Sherman's invasion Of Charles.
town, &. c., Major Merritt was detailed
to take charge Of the deporting from
that city of women and Confederate
sympathizers. and to transfer them ia
an island.
Major Merritt was wounded in one oi
his encounters with indians from whics
he suffered of and OH up until the time
of his death. The bullet was never re-
moved.
He is survived by two nephews, VII.
liam and Allen Haw!ey, Of New York
Allen Hawley is president Of the Acre
Club Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
SEWER SCENT LEADS
DETECTIVES TO STILLS
sieuths Find Liquor Cache In Gel
lar Of North Sixth Street Homo

A strong odor Of liquor was traced
through sewer yesterday by detectives
of the N!cctown section. the scent lead.
irg them to the home Of John Becker,
313O North sixth street.
Winning and Diamond. the detectives.
said they found three fifteen gallon
stills and $50 gallons Of gin. whisky.
wine and beer In Bccker's cellar, He
was held for the Federal authorities.
Heckcr told Magistrate Dougherty to-
day that he had brought the stills INTO
this country from England because OF
the great profits that could be made
with illicit rum. lie had tapped Il
sewer to dispose Of the still refuse. The
detectives found the connection after
crawling for several hundred feet
through the sewer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-13
PHILADELPHIA SLEUTHS
BECOME FIRE Department
Run Highland Park Apparatus and
Put Out Blaze During Hearing

Philadelphia detectives WORKING IN
Highland Park. y. j.. on theft OF
furs for which Morris Barris. n Phlla.
delpha policeman. and three other men
have been arrested. substituted for the
volunteer department and answered an
alarm of fire with the Highland Park
fire apparatus Saturday.
The detectives, Benz. Boyle. Ferris,
Mahaffty and Smith. were at hearing
in the frel,ousc of Helen Politzer.
wife of one Of the arrested men. charged
with having received the stolen furs.
when the fire alarm came in.
Members Of the fire company falling
to respond. Detective Smith drove the
trp engine and the other plain
clothes men, donning rubber coats. went
to the blaze which was In barn and
ex'inyuishcd it.
Returning 10 the hearing, testimony
given by them resulted in Mrs. Politzer
being held in $1,000 bail for furthe,
hearing