davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
FORWARD SWING
WELL SUSTAINED
Market Continued to Completely
Ignore Ordinary Restraining
Speculative Factors

Scw York. July 1o.-Thr forward
movement was well sustained IN TO.
days stock market. but Yesterday
spectacular movements in steel anc
affiliated issues were lacking. As 4
matter Of fact. there was little. If any
change In the program. tn" marhe'
continuing ronspicuously To compi"t"iH
ignore ordinary speculative factors
Drspit" the lack Of definite develop
m"n's in both tho coal strike and rail
road labor situation. the market com e
munily continued to express nbSniut,
confidence in Il favorable outcome of
both those problems.
In IN" face of tirmcr money ten.
d"ncics, NOR" general cuts in Crud" oil
prices and II slowing down Of certain
industries because of fucl shortage, the
cntir" list became more active at thH
higher levels. disclosing an unmistakab!e
broadening of speculative interest. The
further brisk upturn in the industrial
stock. IN the early transactions Sug-
gcStcd Il general retreat Of the short IN
fcroSt in that division.
Buying of the StcrlS and equipments
which remained the fnv0ritcs conferred
in truriblr. Gulf States. Lacknwamna.
American Car and Foundry. New York
Air Erak" and Railway Springs NJ gains
of 70 ~ points. Th" real leadership,
however. rested on ni'"d StHt"s steel.
with that favcritc reaching lU2 The
strength Of thia accepted leader was
partially due to he rHrt that the ~tat"-
mrnt for ihc >rrund quarter will b.
made public on Tuesday and j. "N-
prrt"d to show big gain in earnings
romuar"d with IN" first quarter.
The distinctly more cheerful s"nti-
mont urcvaiIing found reflection in tn"
broader demand for the railroads. Bal
timorc and Ohio featured thmt group at
an advHmr" Of more than point. tn"
morrm"nt was based primarily on tn"
persistent reports Of an early r"Sump-
zion Of diyiGcnd>. which. however,
would seem improbnblr until after the
labor question and tn" coal strike had
been definitely settled. Illinois Central
and Louisville and Nu>hyi,l" ais"
scored substantial gains.
CpprrrS and utilities also felt tn
Improvement. the first named group
being benefited by the r"p"rt"l improve
m"nt in the foreign demand. 1t was
stated. for the first tim" in several
Years. most all tn" principal European
rouutri". are in tn" marEct, including
Germany. which country i expressing Il
Willingness To pay II cents for tn"
rod metal in American dollars.
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum w"r"
driven to cover AT midday, when That
stock showed gain of & points. tn"
prominent "opp"rS and shIppingH also
made noteworthy advances with NHnA-
dam. Columbia Gas. Pittsburgh Coal.
American W"ol"n. Hide and Leather
rr"f"rr"d and sugar shares.
Nrxiran Petroleum. extended it. gain
10 = points III the afternoon Selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
BAR SILVER

New York. July l9--Foreign bar silver.
60S c; Mexican dollars 53tc.
London. July 10. bar silver was \ d lower
ere at S5hd - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BONDS

lsk., 7. 4 .F.Cal.-Anz. 4I,s, 1862
\, lysSheny & Western Isi Is, 1928
d6nta 4 Birmingham lst Is, 1888
Manic ( Chari. A. L. Ist IS, 1914
xdssiie Coast Line Unif. 4Kis, 1864
AMandc & Yadkin Ry. Isf Is, 1919
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Ist Is, 1913
beech Creek r. r. lst Is, 1886
Beech Creek r. r. I'd IS, 1886
Beech Creek Ext. r. r. 3Rs, 1851
Buf., Roch. & Pitts. Cons. 4K,s,l957
Cent. OF ca. Cha,ta. lst Is, 1851
Ceat. r. R. & Bkg. IS, 1887
Central Dist. Tel. Ist S., 1913
Chicago Union Station is,4Hs,l96j
! Donncr Steel lst P. NJ. SIS, 1885
Erie & Jersey lst 6s, 1855
Cenesee RiUer Ist IS, 1857
Grand Rapids & ird. lsi 41,s, l9H
Houston & Texas Central
Waco & W. ". Die. Ist IS, 1880
Indiana Karbor Belt Gen. Is, 1857
Joplin Union Depot lst 4H,s, 1910
Kansas City Terminal lsi Is, 1860
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern As, 1925
Lake Superior Crpn. 1st IS, 1914
Lehigh & NeW York lst Is. 1915
Lehigh Valley OF N.Y.Ist4I,s,I943
Lehigh Valley Gen. Cons. 4l,s,2003
Maw'kee & Nor'nR.R. .Cons.4l,s,l93i
Mont1uk Extension R.R. Ist S., 1915
Neuburgk & New York lst IS, 1929
Neuport& & Cincinnati Bdge. 4l,s,l945
NeW Orleans & Northeast'n4I,s,l952
New York Cent. & H. r. R. Is, 1884
New York Connecting lst4L,s, 1858
New York G Putnam R.R.la4s, 1898
Pennsylvania R. r. Gen. 4l,s, 1865
Penna. Co. Series "A" 3Rs, 1887
Penna. Co. Series &C" 3l,s, 1912
Phiia. & Rdg. Tn,. Isi S., 1871
Pitts, Cia., Chi. & 81. L. IS, 1870
Public Service Crpn. ". J. Perpet. SIS
Rutland Railroad lst 4!s, l9H
SehuylkiN Riuer E. Side lst Is, 1925
South. Pacific Coast fst Is, 1887
Toledo & Ohio Central
Western D;uision lst IS, 1885
Union Pacific Conu. Is, 1927
Union Pacific Secured IS, 1928
Wabash RQilrocd lst SIS, 1889
West Jersey& Seashore 1878 IS, 1886
Western New York & Pa. lst IS, 1887
Western Ncu York G Penno. Is, 1913
Western Pacific lst S., 1914
Isaac Starr, Jr., & Co.
18th & Sansom Sts., Philadelphia
Members Philadelphia stock Exchange
New iOrk Cotton Exchange
\ rIVe Erccrtc Oricrs IN CoftonJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Lake Erie will reimburse Its treasury for
'xpcr dtlres made on additions and better
meHts to it's line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Paris eourse Stronu

Paris. July l0,-Priccs were strong on
the Bourse today; Three per cent rsntes
81 francs 90 centImes, exchange on London
% francs 10 Cenimes, Ave per cent loan
10 francs - rentimes The dc lIar was uuoteJ
at II francs So Centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Equipment Issues Authorized

WushingiOn JUly lO,--Thc I'oslon ana
Maine Railroad today received Interstate
Commerce Commission authority to assume
liability for payment OF principal and in
tcrest OF sl,sl5,O0O in equipment trust GER
tiNcutcs. The securities viii fe sold to
finance purchase OF new locomotives and
cars IOr the railroad
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Limo also
received permission today to issue $780, 900
and tho Lake Erie and Pittsburgh 10 ISSUE
Sl42. 900. both In D per cent gold bonds. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

New High for Cuban Raw Sugar
New York, July i9.--Cubsn raw sugar
up 3.l6c. and a new high for the year An
operator bought 1000 or 5000 bags for sec.
ond half August shipment At this ngurs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
FIND BIG STILL

Another gigantic moonshine still
measuring in capacity to the one
confiscated a few months ago on a
sheep farm south of the city was To-
Gated in operation on the premises
of Nick Sodovich. 1895 Deodar St.
Indiana Harbor. last night by police
officers Kekich and Kirrin.
In the basement were four bar
rels containing so gallons each of
the real product from this young
distillery. Other copper equipment
used in the process of distilling and
displaying the skill of a mechanic
in their makeup, were among the
parts OF the still brought to the
moonshine archives of the East Chi
cago police station.
On the west side OF the city and
simultaneous with the Indiana Har-
Dor raid, a high motored car COM
wandered by Federal Prohibition
officer Harvey Rhed accompanied
by Captain O'Neil and Officer Kerr
were making the rounds in the Tod
avenue district. In the homes at
4724 and 4S40 Tod avenue. where
no one could be located, two stills
were found in operation.
A small consignment OF Illicit liq-
and Kekich with the arrests of Geo.
Farara. 1850 Block avenue and Mex
Smatz, 1926 Elm street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

The Crocus Club will meet with
Mrs. L. z. Mapes. 1912 Grapevine
street. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barf Williams an
nounce the arrival of a 11-pound
boy, last Saturday Mrs. Williams
is at Mercy hospita-.
The 1907 club is meeting with
Mrs. George H Lewis, Wednesday
afternoon.
Al Hassan Grotto will hold anoth-
er ceremonial this evening which
promises to surpass the preceding
one, both In the splendor of the
ceremonial, and also in the elaborate
manner of entertainment. FestiVi-
tives will begin at $50 p. m with
banquet under the direct charge
of Fred Buse. followed by short
business session, at which time the
Monarch Fred P. Clark will outline
some plans for the coming summer
entertainments. After this a band
concert will be held both on the
street and in the temple, by the
Al-Hassan band. which is rapidly
NAMING lJStll famous, ana one that
this region can be justly proud of,
This band was enthusiastically re-
ceived in Chicago just two weeks
ago. Mr.. Percy Glover of East Chi
cago is the bandmaster, and the
members comprise the best talent
from all over the country. A gorge
Gus ceremonial will begin immedia-
tely after the concert for which
special preparations have been made.
in readiness for the large class of
candidates who have announced their
intention of attempting to cross the
"Stygian Flood" A company or
high class artists have been en-
gagged for the windup. of what the
members of this fraternity expect
Will be very busy. exciting and
enjoyable evening.
Out-of-town relatives who attend
ed the funeral of the late Prof. H
H Clark were his only brother,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
MORE BUILDING AS
PRICES DECREASE:
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

WASHINGTON, May s.-Aided by
a decrease of 3s per cent in the
wholesale price of building mater
ials as compard with 1920 and 1921,
there was 80 per cent more build
ing done in the United States last
year than in 1920. the bureau of
statistics OF the department of la
Dor today announced. The fifures
are based on reports received from
fourteen cities. While material
prices decreased there was an in
erase OF one-half per cent in build
ing trade rates per hour between
May, 1920. and May, 1921.
The permits OF 1921 provided
housing for 125 per cent more fam
lilies than those for 1920. ir in 9TH
err words, for two and one-fourth
times as many families. as indicated
by reports for 11s cities reporting
for both years. Winnie 1921 shows
a decided gain over the previous
year, it does not indicate that home
building has yet caught up with
home needs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

street. Not at all discouraged by
the action of the remonstrances
against the paving OF 150th, the
board has again taken steps to i'm
prove this portion of 150th street.
The General American Tank Car
Corporation was granted a permit
to carry a inch water main across
Euclid avenue from No. / to their
No. plant.
City Attorney James W. Brissey
was instructed by the board to write
the South Shore. Green Line, I H.
Belt and E. J. & E. railroad COM
panies to repair their crossings and
rightaways.
A resolution approving the final
assessment roll of installing the
ornamental street lighting system
on 137th street, was approved. The
total amount to be assessed viii
be s5.33s.5o. approximately $3.50 to
each property owner in front Of
whose lots the lights are erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
! TWin City
Neus Notes

The district o..cers of Lake and
Porter counties. Royal Neighbors,
will hold their quarterly meeting
at Odd Fellows hall, Hammond,
across from Minas Dept. store,
Wednesday afternoon. All Royal
Neighbors from Indiana Harbor.
who wish to attend this meeting,
will take one o'clock car on Green
line. Those wishing TO attend the
evening session, will take o'clock
car. There will be a large class
for initiation. Golden Rod Camp
of Hammond will put on the work.
State Oracle. Fannie Volts, of In
dianapolis; Vice Oracle, Hanna
Haufs, of Valparaiso: State Super
visor. Bessie Hayden, of Lowell,
will be present and all members
are urged to be present
One of the seasons novelties was
the Tea dance. given by the Tri
Kappas last Saturday. at the Riley
school from to 5. The decorations
were carried out in pink and white.
the serving table beng fanked with
a beautiful black and yellow floor
lamp and ferns. Also the programs
were black and white and distrib-
uted among the guests. Madames
Farovid and A. A. Clark leading
the grand march with Mrs. Edward
Gardner and Miss Mary Louise Lloyd
rendering several vocal numbers
throughout the afternoon; Lillian
Brown and Lillian Creswell giving
the costume dances. Altogether
this was pronounced success. and
much credit is due Madames Far
ovid and Clark. The Tri Kappas
are planning another dance in the
furnished the music.
At the district convention of the
Pythian Sisters. which is being held
in Gary, the East Chicago Pythian
Sisters will exemplify the ballot
At the evening session there will
b thfrty-two candidates for initia-
ton; this representation will in
clude candidate ties from all the dis
trict temples, one of which will be
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of East Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Jenkins. OF
Northcote avenue, left Sunday for
Muncie, Ind, where they were
called on account OF the death of
their sister-in-laW, Mrs Mary Jen-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Green were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Cook. of Gary, Sunday.
Mrs. z. R. Smith and son. of
Ohio, are visiting at the home sof
H. D. Smith on Northcote.
Mrs. Boyd Personett and two
children, of Niles, efich. have ar
rived in this city co make their
future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HAR8OR
FOUND GUILTY

AS Phillip Nolan, the man with
out acountry, said 'if you are
tempted my boy to do or say a thing
against your country, will It at that
moment that you be taken from this
earth, etc. etc"
And so the same advice should
apply to the young generation of
to-day in keeping him avail from
the moonshine traffic. The fate of
those entering this late industry is
only speculation. It Is known,
however. that In the East Chicago
city court. that tho man found gull
ty usually gets the limit.
Only yesterday a lady jury found
that John Antosz guilty OF V. l. /
He was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
80 days at the Indiana State Penal
farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

John L. Clark, Plainville, Ind: a
niece, Mrs. Esther Aarts, Washing
ton. Ind; a nephew. Kell Ferguson,
teacher of industrial arts in the
high school at Elkhart, Ind: Mrs.
o. d. Hughes, a sister law of
Mrs. Clark, a nephew, Ray Little
ton, and a niece, Mrs. Carl Unery.
all of South Bend. All the relatives
have returned to their homes except
members of the Immediate family.
Miss Mary Lois Clark will return to
Jacksonville, H., to complete the
work of the school year at Illinois
Woman's College. Captain and Mrs.
Howard Clark. Jr.. with their little
son. Howard III, will remain in East
Chicago for several days.
Mrs. Robert Stirling and mother.
Mrs. Burch are spending the day in
Gary, from there they go to South
Bend. to visit with relatives for the
balance of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Mccormick
spent Sunday in Gary visiting their
son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Mccormick.
The funeral services of Helen Ma
RE Lackovich. who passed away on
Saturday morning from a lingering
Illness of meningitis was held Mon
day morning from the family resi-
dence on Drummond st. The Rev w
4. Mcintyre officiating, interment
at soak Hill cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. O. c. Brandenberg
spent Sunday at their camp at Deep
River.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
HARBoR MAN HURT

L. Krygowski, OF Indiana Harbor.
received slight injuries yesterday
afternoon when the car in which
he was riding was struck by the
machine of A. C. Schlink, an auto
mobile salesman. on Grapevine St.
the accident occurred as steve Sar-
moch. was driving south on Grape
vine boulevard and A. c. Schlink
came off of 139th street onto the
boulevard. crashing into the form
er's machine and injuring L. Kry-
gowski. an occupant. Mr.. Schlink,
who lives in Hammond. is reported
not to have stopped for the boule-
ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
AT DEATHS DOOR

"Ten years of stomach trouble re-
duced me to a living skeleton. I
had attacks Of pain that doubled
TIE up like jack Info and 1 was
as yellow as gold piece. No medi-
cine or doctors helped me and was
really at deaths door. A lodge
brother advised me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and I found 1t
to be the only medicine to touch my
case" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal >~dct and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-Adv..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
BUILDING PERMITS

North side OF 137th street between
Grapevine and Fir streets, two story
brick. residence, s0x75. Martin
Seffel. owner. Cost $4,000.
North side OF 137th street between
Cedar and Beech streets. two story
store and fat Mile Vrbancic, is
the owner Cost $500.
East side of Barring avenue be-
tween land and 143rd streets, one
story brick bungalow william
Goldfnger. owne r Cost $1,000.
North side OF 14sth street between
Northcotte and Homerlee. two story
brick residence and business. John
Bochnowski. owner. Cost $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
BOARD MEETS

Members OF the board OF works
passed preliminary resolutions for
the improvement OF Hemlock St.
from 18th to Michigan; paving of
Deal street from 139th to 140th;
paving Of 150th street from Forsyth
to White Oak avenue and the lay
ing Of sewer from Michigan to 1s7th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who assisted
US so kindly during the recent Ill
ness and death of our little daugh-
ter, Helen Marie. Also the beauti-
full floral offerings.
SO Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkovitch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
RELIEVED FROM DUTY

Lieut.. Eugene NJ. Fisher, Co. e,
18th Engineers, has applied to the
Ad3utant General to DE relieved
from active duty and transferred to
the Unassigned List. as he feels that
he can not at this time give to the
organization the attention that his
work there requires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
Card of Thanks

Chicago and Lake county who have
done everything in their power to
assist us in our bereavement after
the loss of our beloved husband and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

father. we wish to extend our heart
felt gratitude
Mrs. Howard H Clark,
Mary Lois Clark.
Howard Clark, Jr.
Mrs. Howard Clark. Jr..
Howard Warren Clark 5:9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

FOR RENT-Furn. fiat or 3 outside
rooms. All conveniences, good 10
cation. 4426 Olcott ave, phone 1916
or 554-M East Chicago. SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to tender sincere thanks
to our friends for their sympathetic
kindness in the event of the death
OF our beloved wife and mother.
M. E. Laoerman and family.
T. A Lauerman and family.
5.9:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
e1 STATE ST Rect

Oh STATE 81 Rect
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all colors. Hut
tom Holes, Buttons Covered, Em.
broiderffng, BraidfnEs BEADING
Phone Hammond <46- 1-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

To phone news items to East Chi
caEo Times office, call East Chica.
go 2S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Try a regular SOC dinner at Cafe
Lafayette Home made pastry. Mrs
Spaulding. manager and chef.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
NO. 490-BANK STATEMENT

HENRY SCHRAGE, Chairman
WALTER E. SCHRAGE, President
HENRY c. SCERAGE. Vice Pres
WILLIAM c. SCHRAGE, Cashier
HENRY H. HARMS and JOSEPH G. BIEL Asst Cashiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
ARBUCKLE Goes,
ON STAND AGAIN
He Has Difficulty Squeezing
Into Witness Chair

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Ros-
coe Patty ArbuckIc broke his silence
again today In a supreme effort TO
save himself from conviction on
charges OF having taken the life OF
Virginia Rape.
At i04s q. m. today. after minor
testimony had set the courtroom
yawnlng. Arbuckie'a attorneys sud.
denly announced. "Mr. Arbuckle will
take the stand"
The big comedian. dressed In a
light spring suit. hair slicked back.
face grave but not worried. moved
20 the witness chair. lie had diff.
Guilty squeezing Into u.
The courtroom spectators leaned
far forward in their chairs as the
examination began.
Arbucklo answered routine uues
tlons as TO who he was. his business
and similar points In n clear, steady
voice. speaking each word carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
THREE PRINCIPALS
IN OKLAHOMA DEATH

Judge Jean r. Day. the husband;
millionaire oil man. former mem
ber state supreme court commits
sion. a power In state politics.
prominent attorney.
Lieut.. Col. Paul ward Beck. the
husbands beat friend: killed by
Day when. u is alleged. he tried
to invade Days home: conman-
dant at Post flying field. pioneer
OF army aviation. one Of the four
oldest men in service. helped stage
the first flying circus in San
Francisco. "A pioneer in the use OF
radio In airplancs. n social lion. Of
handsome. dashing appearance:
prominent IN Washington and
other society circles. scion OF a
long line OF army celebrities. with
an cxceilent record as TO his con-
duct in the service.
Mrs. Jean 4. Day. the wife. Ok
lahoma and Washington social
leader, noted for her social func-
tionr at Washington. and a. a
charming patroness OF Dixie balls
AZ the national. capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
BROTHER OF
MuRDERESS
DENIES AID
Says Sister Who Poisoned
Husband Must "Take
Her Medicine"

BREMERTON. April 5s-Cari
e. Marts. ef seattle. hrotber cf
Mrs. Ruth p'iumicy. confessed
poisoucr Of l,er husband. Hugh
Piumley. notified authorities
here today that he would gtve
ier no assistance.
.She'li have 10 take her rncdi-
cine" Marte Il quoted n saying.
Ruth left her first husband,
good man. because Of an infatua-
tlon for some one else. just n she
WAS preparing 10 leave Plumley
for LyaIi Woods"
Marts added that he would not fur
nIsh money for her 20 employ coun
sci. This puts the burden on this
state TO appoint an attorney for her
The body OF Plumley has been sent
10 wallace. Idaho. the family home
where his father and two brothers re
side.
Mrs. Plumley will be arraigned &c
plead in Port Orchard Friday. befors
Judge A. W. Frater. OF Seattle. She
says she no longer loves Woods. be
cause OF whom she fed her husband
poisoned salad here last week.
II thought ! loved him at the
time" she told Prosecutor Ray
Greenwood. But I don't love
him now. II I'D been a lady /
wouldn't have had nothing TO do
with him in the first place"
Woods. released from Jail. has gone
back to his wife and two children
In their home here. lie clings tc
his statement that he cared nothing
for Mrs. Plumley. but that she per
sisted I'm offering him her attentions