davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MICHAEL COLLINS, COMMANDED
In CHIEF OF NATIONAL Arm ~.
FELL FIGHTING TO THE LAST
Accom1aried by His Staff and Few Soldiers He Was
the Military Positions Around Cork and Lost
Life When Ambushed by Party of Il
Two Hundred Regulars.
/, Inspecting
His

Owing to the interrlu lption of eon,,,,,,,
ication by the main tf Dad the party to
wards the evening box a roundabou
route foT Cork from. 3andon. While pro
ceeding by road at $3.50 in the evenin
the party was ampt hshed by about. q
irregulars.
The battle opened. ! with few shots fire
by the attacking fora ces the nationals we:
taken by surprise. and one of the fir
bullets nearly strui ok Collins before h
car stopped, miss ing him only by :
inch or two. The rIlationaIs hurriedly di
mounted and Coil nins himself assum,
leadership. hi' Jill Of bullets sweepii
the road left hj im quite unmoved,
first thought bef lag for the safety of h
men, whom he iordered to take GOV
at the fences OF h both sides of the roa
At the very butset the despatch rid
in front was hE idly wounded in the lun
and under the3' direction of the comman,
er in chief wa lis removed to temporal
safety. e 1t wa Is in the very last stag
that Michael Rollins was killed. 1t is a
serted that q farefuI, well directed fl
of the nation falls took heavy toll, lars
mum Der of lfrregulars beiray killed
wounded. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
(sv |The Associated Press)

CORK, Aug. 23.-Michae1 Collins fell
fighting to the last against what seemed
at first an overwhelming force of ire
gulars who ar1bushed his little party in
wild mountain road between Macroon
and Bondan.
The comman der in chief of the national
army had been visiting Cork, and, ac-
companied by members of his headquar-
ters staff, left at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning to inspect the military positions
south of Cork. He was escorted by a
|, 'Sht armored car and lorry carrying
sol Niers. Altos;ether the party is be-
,ieved to have numbered about score,
incluo ing Gene raj Sean O'ConneHr COM
mander" of the, bodyguard, and Major
General Oaltola, commander of the free
state troops in Cork.
disr atcfS rider preceded the large
+o,,~i,,or "a p wi hh Collins and other Off
oors +be,,< fo1bwed a whippet armored
oor r,bi1o AN ordinary open tender
,,ro,,erl,+ nm Abe rear. The party visited
neor1y all the no SITS to the south Of Cork
b,, +ha national army, among
t,o e,,;Lborae, 12f sss Carbery and Clon-
oI.,,+, - o.oh al Lce the officer com
a,a;,,rr mo-, I,,+anv iewed and the party
was enthusiastically SFeeleu'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MERCHANTS LOSE
MONEY IN SCHEME
Merchants Theatre Ticket Campaign
Workers Said To Have Lifted
$500 Here

An estimated sum of $1,500 was
lifted from Pensacola merchants and
business men in connection with an
advertising campaign conducted here
by agents Of Watts and Stallings
Co., it became known yes
terday. The agents are said to have
collected the money and left town, and
although no legal action has been
taken it is stated that one merchant
who claims to have lost money con-
templates doing so.
There seems to have been some ar
rangement between the itenerant agent
of the advertising concern and the
management of Isis and Bonita thea
tres. the agent to solicit the adver-
tising. 1t has developed, however, that
that arrangement and the one which
the agent is said to have made with
the merchants were different.
Statement
Manager Johnny Jones of the Isis
and Bonita theatres issued. the fol-
lowing statement in connection with
the matter last night:
1.-THE management of the Isis and
Bonita theatres exceedingly regrets
the unfortunate circumstance winch
has arisen in connection with the mer-
chants theatre ticket campaign, con-
ducted here by Watts and Stallings.
The theatres are absolutely living up
to the agreement made with Watts and
Stallings. honoring SO free admissions
each day (25 at Bonita and 25 at the
Isis). This despite the statements to
the contrary.
Frankly Disappointed
sThe management was in no position
to know what the solicitors OF the
campaign were telling the merchants
which they have learned was entirely
foreign to the agreement between the
theatre interests and Watts and Stall
lings, and consequently have been vic
Tins more so than the merchants who
have subscribed to the campaign.
However If trimmed" so to speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
WILL DEFER WORK
ON SUBSIDY BILL
President Says Success of Meas
ure Would Be JeOpardized
by Immediate Action.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-President
Harding in a letter today to Represen-
tative Mondell, the republican leader
expressed Willingness to have con-
gressional consideration Of the admin
istration ship subsidy bill deferred
until we can rivet the attention OF
congress with full attendance" Sue
cess of the measure, the president add
ed. might be jeopardized by pressing
for an immediate decision.
The letter was in reply to one from
Mr. Monde1l in which the republican
leader had declared that he and his
associates were reluctnant to bring
+ba hill to q, vote in the house at this
time.
'T am frankly disappointed, the
rresident stated, "that the companies
hove combined to make q difficult
situation, due on the one hand to the
dir,inished attendance in the house
and chargeable on the other hand to
the new complications which have
arisen. 1t would be folly to ignore the
daveiopment of the prohibition issue
which came up so Unexpectedly and
,,va roust face the fact that the friends
- tho hill must harmonize their views,
a. accord with both the constitutional
amendmen and public opinion on THIS
subject. Moreover the same friends OF
tbe measure must reach a soncord IN
tho matter of the favoring provision
in the tax exemption section
which was designed to provide an IN
direct aid to American shipping en-
terprise."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
New Type Seaplane
For Training Will
Fly Without Pilot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-A new type
of seaplane which is almost capable Of
flying without a pilot, has been delivered
to the Navy Department It was an
nounced today. The pane, designed for
the training Of student aviators combines
safety features never before equalled In
aircraft, navy officers said, with quail
ties of speel and maneuverability. II
was delivered a. the naval afr station
at Ancsotia after successful 100 mile
flight from the factory at ogdenburg,
N Y.
In testing the plane for stability, the
pilot released lac controls, taking his
hands and feet IF of them" said COM
mander T. c. E.lyson. Of the bureau Of
aeronautics, who brought the craft TO
washington THE throttle was cut TO
low speed and the plane went into q
long glide He then speeded up the en-
CINE and still without the controls being
touched, the plane leveled off and con-
tinued in normal flight making abous
80 knots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
FIND BECK KILLED
In Line OF DUTY
Army Board Clears Record of
Colonel Killed for Attack on
Jean Days Wife.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Lieutenant
Colonel Paul w. Beck, army air service,
who was killed last April by "Gunshot
wound in his head" inflicted by ''re-
volver held in the hand of Jean P. Day
of Oklahoma City, died 'in the line of
duty and his death was mot due to
his own wilful misconduct" according to
official findings of an army investigat-
ing board made public and approved to-
day, by Secretary Weeks. Charges that
Colonel Beck was killed during an at
tack upon Mrs Day were not substan-
tiated by the report, it was said.
Colonel Beck was killed in the home OF
Day after he and several others had
been guests at the home one evening.
The killing occurred when Mr.. Day re-
turned after taking other guests to their
homes and found Colonel Beck and Mrs.
Day alone A coronerts jury subsequent
1y exonerated Mr.. Day.
In announcing the boards findings.
Secretary Weeks said he would forward
the evidence to the Oklahoma attorney
general but he preferred TO have that
official decide, in the light of the new
investigation, what action might be TAX
en- toward reopening the trial Of Judge
Day in civil courts.
The secretary said he would not re-
commend any specific action of this sort
in transmitting the papers.
The secretary's approval of the finding
it was explained, officially cleared the
military record of Colonel Beck from any
question of dishonor which might have
arisen from the manner in which he met
his death and made it possible for the
beneficiaries of the officers to collect
the customary six months pay allowed
officers killed in line of duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
FL()RDDA-TULANE
GRIDb BATTLE MAY
BE STAGED HER
Matter of Bringing FOOtba
Classic to Pensacola Startt
by .TVInior C.. of c.

The directors meeting of the Jun lor
Chaalbaa- of Commerce held last nj Sht
was the. peppiest since the organizat Ion
some, " eeks ago.
Mo mt ose Edrehi, brought to the at
tenti OF i of the directors the matter OF
secul :trg for our city. the coming f. ,ot-
all game between the Florida. Unive rsi-
:. gainesville. and Tulane Univer sity,
! Nv Orleans. In this connection Mr.
K irer said:
s'Tls people of Pensacola do not real
~ that a great university they have
, tIs University of Florida. 1t is sur
,, lsiH to everyone who visits the / uni
a. - IsY to see its wonderful campus ! and
h. sreat school they have there. We
II cght to be proud of the great insti-
~ "a our state has, but the uni' Fersity
n Ihe people of that end of tho state
II . hio not realize what PensaF ;ola is,
when one tells them that he Is from
80! acola, they want to know If that
n.I ,rt of FLORIDA"
NJ e famous Pensacola boys h: ave had
, q, ght for their proper recogr dtion at
ba + university for some time. Besides
o,,;nt O a. great school, the "FF Jrida" Is
80 ling famous for it's athleti c events.
,ast year they had wonder1 III team;
nd ~ his year they will have ev en- bet
.r - aec They will play amt Irg other
obools 3. Harvard University al Id believe
le, th ey are going 70 put up Oie i'e"E
"1+ &. is always customary for the uni
orsi+n. to play a number of I games in
1o~;a. cities Tampa and ia cksonville
Ont q or this honor, and this year Pen
soo1a2# Is being offered red le tier game
o+r,aa, = the Florida "Gaitors and the
ulana3 eleven. 1t is great opportunity
- 1,av q TO see the old Gator in action
~ - will do, the universi ty and the
nono,a Of the city lot of good to see
,a-,, :. a real football gam e.
ct - get behind this pr OPPOSITION and
,is team to the Dee p Water City,
tsoi we might see Il lem and they
- 90 MS. and to also show our ap-
reoio+b IN for the BOOST :ng the Pensa-
oIo hoy $ have done fort heir home town
+ the 1 University
Committee pq ipoInted
T., ora er to get the bt LII rolling the fol-
IT,, committee was appointed to go
,,ad get in touch with the different
a,za tions in the city and complete
Ians !, bring tn ,sFlorida Gators to
TvIoSo Montr, ose Edrel,f chairman, L. Sara
,dgar lebash.
rh ;aufley Beach Committee COM
osad oT Dick Bingham, chairman
,ro5 ~ unoore and Frances Taylor are
80 ~ work. HGr. Bingham promises
,'at +h, Junior chamber Of Commerce
49, a. saufley 3 zach will be banner
no ri ,e plans aese going ahead rapidly
the inte rhtion of the committee,
aro their days over there such good
~, # the peo pie will always remem-
They inte I'D to stage miniature
= Santiago and If possible to get
ous yachtsmen to pull off race
ne unbers aIse requested to aid the
ne ~ ee in every way, so that wnen
oinn ,uncemerrt is made that the Jun
nc a is on at Saufley Beach they WIN
or T Day adv to go over and enjoy the Dig
o.ne meeting a motion was passed
AT .nt hoard of directors viii meet
nat IN tsnday night and that member
very Hs fring win be held every third
Up ~ ,Ah~ the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Sc YENTEEN OF
ALLECED REDS
Are ARRESTED
rogram for Organization Of
Communists Groups in Army
and Navy Disclosed.
MILITANT ACTION BY
RADICALS PLANNED
One of Those Arrested is De
clared to Have Been Guberna-
tOrial Candidate.
tsy The Assocla1eu Pre.,,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-Wiriam 2. Eos
ter president of the Trades Union
educational League. who has been
sought by federal agents as one OF
those participating in an alleged radi-
cal convention held in a forest near
Bridgeman, Mich, was taken into
custody tonight while in the offices
OF the educational league. Foster
strongly denied having attended the
convention which was raided by fed
eral operatives and state troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
,mMED1ATELY OPEN MINES

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Agreements
which will Immediately open mines m
Central Pennsylvania with an annual
output Of SO,G0o.oo0 tons OF coal We're
signed here tonight by operators ana
United Mine Workers. The OLD vase
scale with the check off were accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Seventeen Arrests

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The ar
rest of seventeen alleged communists
after the secret convention of the
communist party at Bridgeman, Mich.
yesterday by Michigan stat authori-
! ties, disclosed a program or the or
| ganization of communists groups in
the army and navy, and for the initia-
tion of militant action on the part Of
the radicals in the United States. ac-
cording to information from official
I sources in WASHINGTON today.
William J. Burns, chief of the bureau
of investigation of the Department Of
Justice, declined to comment In any
way on the Michigan arrests, but in
other quarters it was said that a de-
finite connection between the COM
munists internatienale of Soviet RUS
sia and the FRIENDS of Soviet Rus
sia" in the United tates had been
established with the communist party,
otherwise known in America under its
reorganization name as the Workers
Party.
Many Elude Raiaers
Many prominent alleged communists
who attended the convention managed
to elude the authorities by automobile,
according to information here. These
included, officials asserted, William z.
Foscter, of the Trade Union Educa?
tionaI League, described as active in
communist councils, Biris Reinstein,
formerly military prop pagandist with
the Red Army in Russia, who recent
" arrived in the Unied States and
one Lozovsky, general secretary Of the
Red Trade Union Internatinale who
have been in the United States for the
last two years. Before attending the
conference at Bridgeman, it was said,
he was in secret conference with sew
eral of the leading radicals" in New
York City.
"Undereround" Organization
Officials said last year the secret
convention of Communists" was held
,,ndisturbed at Woodstock. n. Y. This
wear. they adder, the place of assem-
blaga was set for Chicago, and the
delegates were then taken across Lake
Michigan to Bridgeman. Information,
however. was placed in the hands or
tho Michigan commissioner OF pubic
safety by secret agents and the trap
WAS snrung, but not before some had
escaped.
The communist party became an
a,,1,dereround" organization, it was
said after the arrests of January
To9o and after its operation mad been
y odi,,dged illegal by the government
- ,,ar;ous state courts. The Workers
pa,.t, was then formed, and this was
5oc1ared bv officials to be under the
oo,tro1 and complete discipline of the
Communist Party. Thousands OF cir
culars were sent out by the MorEel9
party during the coal and ram s'rlaeS
urging workers to mass action olii-
eials asserted.
william Dunn, one of those taken
;r+o custody at Bridgeman, was de-
cIared by officials to be the guberna-
toria1 candidate of the Workers Party
IN New York at the election next No
yennber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

nv move in the strike. They have done
so with the plain intent of eliminating
unionism in the industry as whoIe'
They refused even at the presidents dl-
rect reuuest to take back the striking
employees with seniority rights unim-
paired in order that they might separate
free and courageous men from their jobs
and thus disentegrate the employees
organization. They even tried to justify
their refusal on the ground of promises
of permanent employment to strike
breakers which they have not made.
'oThe shop craft employees are now
fighting for their existence and existence
of other railroad employees as well as for
Justice and right. This last misguiding
action of the association makes our vic
tory assured The association have not
a leg to stand on before the people.
'.The 100000 striking employees accept
the challenge of the association. We win
our efforts, confident OF sue
cess"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Says Congress Is
Entirely Yellow

LYNCHBURG, va, Aug. 2S'-F!cn-
ard p. Dee, Of Roanoke, grand wee
president of the National Clerks oh- @
ion. said here tonight that with ..,leNs lew
outstanding exceptions, the congress ?
of the United tates is yellow clean
through, right now, till after Novem-
ber" He advised hi saudience, com, com,
posed mostly Of striking shopmen anu any,
clerks, to vote for the man rather pliat,
the party. ''The cards are sIacNeu -
q against YOU and you have got to tlgnO
tbis out as hundred per cent Ameri-
cams" he concluded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
,AL AGREEMENT SIGNED

SAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 23.-An
'ent to end the coal strike in the
est and resume operations OF
Immediately was reached late to-
a conference here of miners un-
ciaIs and operators from Missou-
sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
the settlement was unanimous.
nas based on the Cleveland
In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

the Isis and Bonita through instruc-
tions of E. NJ. Clarke, supervisor OF
theatres of the Saenger circuit viii,
beginning today. accept so tickets on
each performance at either theatre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
ROOF BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE IN WEST END

At 2:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
fire trucks were called out to 400 North
Reus street to put out a roof fire. The
house was occupied by George Walker
and the roof was badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

Fire is the King of all losses-Fisher-
Brown Insurance is the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,,s~oas of Journal readers will
%fy ha.if that Journal WANT ADS
'ys''c, GOOD investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
TIL E ONLY REAL

sport Sc ction in West Florida Is
Carrleo Daily by The Journal.
Comnars 1t With Others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

KAT
agreer
southy
mines
day at
ion off
ri, Kan
Vote on
which v
agreemel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
OLDEST RESIDENT IS DEAD
Cyprinn Tayricn Was Between 81
and 100 Years of Age

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. oct ts.--Cy-
prian TayrIen. said 90 be tho oldest
man In this section of tho state died
Monday at his homo three miles
southwest OF Bartlcsville, TGyrien
was between 95 and 100 years old. hla
relatives say. Tayrlen came to In
dian territory more than sixty years
ago from Missouri and conducted n
small general store on Coon creek.
He had been a farmer since he sold
his store until compelled TO retire
from farming fey years ago be-
cause or his infirmitles. Tayrian
was quarter blood Usage In
dian and was n descendant Of
the early French settlers In the
NJ Misaissippi valley. lie is survived by
three sons who live in Bartlesvllle.
lie also leaves large number or
relatives In Osnge and Washington
counties. Although the funeral ar
rangements are not complete II IN
said Tayricn will be buried In the
enst sarcophagus OF the BartlesVille
mausoleum In white Rose cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Oklahoma

ENID, Oct. is--Thcfo viii be Hora.
haurh store ~ bnd soon. incnied IN
Sorih Independence avrnuo. Tho E1fa
lauFh stores are operated 20 ptIhhnm'
CITY. Emporla, iluichinTon' ,Nrwlon, Ir,a
body ani wichita. Kansas The store w
l"y Goods n'pa"l' Hnl WI carry ""t "'
mo latEes' Sio'F' W. w" IVY
.... ~. ,
htlH tHW, '''. - ~
l"'h dA'tr"n ne. "'7' ~" .,,,
W,ie Ri,H'ru uy yn". t,HIi,. ,'ti
s1.li' .,tt,.t, ,,.i,y KIM u9iI
W. lin ,b. t5iii,p tp.lstius
49, t'.y v.s,. suIy rys gltnesss. and
,I8t ma W,ct,sy cock freedman.
fIrcA mo abot tbst took sotfeira ne.
-.
,.,......-.. ,,
., MLEhL ~, ,,, n' mv.H,, -
tHi nu ih' "aih nf 'h' iAh,"I. .'Nnl ,
s,,".lh,g'n 1,.l j." 49,. ai''Ga fL.i'y ai snG
from hero. ton ~ thon having taksn the
'NaWinauon in ihNIf manual "hieh "ou'd
hn'p mem sam p''n'H'
morning started new tus limo ~ Bris
tuv. snd will mako two round tfipa each
day. Tho first bus leaves here at o
q M.
,,-,.sr op,yr o., a. r,. ...,ot
,,,. t tb,sa ,y,,I. brol. opt Ca tbe
p,,.f gnttov ,tn .ub tbrs.tfprt ~ ono
1, " ,t,, h,,ii.,t,s ta, ,,n,s
,', ~, &c., tt1s.tN..d a. !. H..
- si,, ,tirr1i.be,, 500" hsJ IL under
,,rfgof rou.itrr,ht. nags bpwever.
-
,y,,,.,trp a., % n ~ ~ u,.
- e,ttt 40 ,.h., a. ..t.,tn,
~. A.. - ItH',,,,,. ..,., %, ,t. ~,
~, -, 49,, ,,,ty., =. ,s,git',
w, 'uu,," u'Io =" W,, 'n1",,,n t., I,.a
LII, .,,...,,f a, ayan.stistir ,.,rk in
h',Isu..s ~
----
,...,,,., 80 90 -, ,n -
hAIbhIEt' oet. lH.-Att't ~ years
~ ups aud downs the same az Ar ekpei-
fenced by most chht tabie organizations
clded step upward lho Organization mas
Just conpletsd uH new nome, Nelg
rnmtortAple hul.hlng WIN 'hple tuon
situated adjacent 20 'hadlch park IN
beautiful section oI ne Guy nay nuf'
hfty IN 10 DO ihhusurat'' anu ''lhlu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO
Brlsiow Officers Chase Thief Into
Rrush on Drumrlght Road

Special 60 The world
BRlSTOW. oct. 1s.--John Craw-
ley and Tom Brumley two Brlstow
policemen were advised from Mo-
wata late Sunday night by Walter
Reimheild. who had lost big LIB
erty Six ear. The officers got on the
tran of the thief In 20 minutes after
chase started, They followed n man
with the stolen car about ~ miles
from this city, and recovered the
car on the Drumrlght road after
running fight with the thief Ow-
Ing to the heavy growth OF under
brush and the darkness OF tho night,
the thief escaped, IL is not known
whether or not tho man was
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
M0T0RCYCLIST IS KILLED
Bartlcsylllc Youth Thrown From
Side Seat Of Machine

Special 20 The World
BARTLESNILLE. Oct. 1S.--The
death OF Floyd Barr. 81 years old,
occurred IN a Tulsa hospital where
ho had been taken after an auto
mobile accident on the Tulsa -SpCrry
road sunday Barr was riding In the
side car OF "BIll" Walters motor
cycle with him when car passed
them and swerved In such a manner
that the motorcycle was forced to
the side OF the road striking con-
crete culvcrt, Il was related to a
member OF the family here, Barr
was injurd about the head and never
regalned consciousness. Il is said.
Walters sustained cuts and bruises
about tho face and body, Barr has
motorcycle shop here aud has lived
most OF his lie IN Bartlrsvillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
DRUNK, ATTACKS WOMAN
Iienryctta Man Held for Trial on
Two serious Charges

IIenryctIa Man Held FOR Trial ON
Two serious Charges
Special 20 The World.
M'ALESTER, oct. 1S.--Charged
with felonious assault and criminal
attack upon Mrs, Anna Turner OF
this city, w. Nj. Peers of lienryetta,
was bound over to the district court
ana hls bond fixed at $4,000. While
drunk Peers is alleged TO have gone
TO his victims home where she was
alone with her small daughter, She
attempted to defend herself with an
zee DICK which lie is alleged TO have
taken from her and knocked her un.
conscious, Peers Is a married man
land father, lie declares no has
no remembrance OF the crime,