davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING WILL
BE WooDMEN NIGHT
AT EISHERNILLE


AT BASKERVILLE. ...-.e
Sovereign Ida w. Fernandez, local dis
trict manager of the Woodmen Circles
and Major R. H. Weatherlow, local dis
trict manager of the w. o. W., win be
joint host and hostess entertaining with
a delightful dance on next wednesday
evening at Baskerville Beach
This entertainment is being given for
the benefit of the entertainment fund
for entertainments that have been plan
ned for the social events to be given in
honor OF the Supreme Lodge workers,
who will arrive soon.
The dance will begin promptly at eight
o. clock and the Rainbow Orchestra will
furnish the jazz music for the occasion.
Light refreshments will be enjoyed. A
grand march, led by the host and hostess
win be the first number of the interesting
program.
= The chaperones will be Mrs. r. w.
Roberts, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Carrie Krona, Mr.. A. Fernandez.
The public is cordially invited to and
the members of the Woodmen especially
are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
SUNDAY Is BAPTIST BUNDLE
DAY" FOR THE SUFFERING
RUSSIANS.

August q, next Sunday, is set aside
by the members of the First Baptist
church as, Baptist Buntle Day" day
which members of the church bring
articles for the suffering Russian.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
this church, has every year, been
gathering supplies for these people,
and this year they ask that good warm
practical wearing apparel and bedding
and shoes with broad toes and low
heels be sent to them. New and worn
garments will be accepted.
ALI members Of the First Baptist
church as Baptist Bundle Day. day
fund and to bring all bundles to the
church on Sunday, August 9th, as
the boxes are to be packed and
shipped on the following Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
EscAMBIA GROVE NUMBER 244
TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY.

An interesting meeting of Escambia
Grove Number 244, Woodmen Circle
will be held on Thursday afternoon
August %. at the Moose Hall. Several
candidates will be conducted through
the ministry of Woodcraft and all
members are urged to attend. The
meeting will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
CALL MEETING OF CATIONS
LITERARY SOCIETY
ON MONDAY.

There will be a call business meet
ing of the Cations Literary Society,
on Monday afternoon, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank e. Welles, 1911
East Gadsden street at $3.50 O'Clock.
Business of Importance is to be trans
acted at this meeting and it is urgent
that every member attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE OF THE
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST
HAIIRCH To MEET

TIE regular weekly meeting of the
Junior Epworth League will be held in
the parlors of the church this even
ing at p. m. Miss Helen Ham will
lead and has chosen for ',n- subject:
what We Know About Jesus" ALI
members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Don't Hide Them With Veil; RemoV
Them With othine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing clear, beautiful complexion it is
sold under guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
FEDERAL REsERvE BANK
OF RICHMOND.
Nstios Asdsmptil

Nstios Asdsmptisa.
To Holders Of Victory Notes and Other
Coacerned:
Notice 10 hereby Fiv.n a. follows:
l. Gail fer Redemption Of 81 Per cent
vietary Nstss. AL Of the Sk per cent serie,
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of 1o22-1e23, otherwise known
as ~ per cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called for redemption On June Is. 1922, pur-
-Suanf TO the provision for redemption con-
tainsd In the Notes and in Treasury Depart
1913. under which the notes were originally
RE per eent series win cease on said re-
1enption date. June is, 1872.
?. suspsasisn and Termination Of Vic
tory Meta convsrsion Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption cf all 3k cent
vietory Notes On June Is, 1922. and pur.
suant TO the provislons Of said Treasury
Departnsnt Circular Number 13s. the priv
iieGe Of conversion Of Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes Of the other
series. IL hereby suspended from February Q.
1872. to June IS, 1872. both inclusive. and
a June IS. 1922, will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to Be intsrconver-
tiele. effective Fsbrpary Q, 1922, and on and
nfter that date no eonvsrsions Of the Notes
may b made.
D. Detailed information as to the presen-
tatisn and surrender Of 3k per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption II given In Treas
nry Department Circular Number 27I. dated
ssbs-a-J ., Is2e. copies Of which are avail
90. at the Treasury and the Federal reserve
ffaks. A. W. MELLON.
- Secretary Of the Treasury.
Fssrs,rfs .. 1872
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

We Buy, Sell and Quote
Listed and Unlisted Stocks, Bonds and
Securities Of every description that are
Marketable. II you want to Buy or Sell,
call. write or phone Main 332.
pIEMrp R m l3l5 T ST. nv. suits
NEmEk q SO. ao6. wash, D. 9.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 22.-London
tin prices are unchanged at f143 rs
Sd for spot and f144 lis Sd for fu-
lures: sales. 80 tons and 800 tons.
Standard copper is lis Sd lower at
f5s-a5s for spot and ESQ IS Sd for
futures: sales. 100 tons and 1900
tons. Electrolytic is 15s lower at
ss. Spot lead is IS Sd lower at f21
12s Sd. and spelter los lower at f25
IS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Total sales 92o7e0 shares yesterday,
week 1,2S7 600
From January to date 4sos95oo against 50 32e 800
and 6s.s10.s72 years -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
STEELS HOLD FIRM
In HEAVY STOCK
MARKET SESSION
Weakness Covers Bot
Rails and Industrials
In Active Trade.

NEW YORK. March 22.-wtt
trading still active, stock price
continued 20 show heaviness toda
Steel shares furnished an exception
but declines. mostly OF a fractions
nature. were IN great p-edomins nc
than on yesterday or the day beford
The weakness covered both rail-
and industrials. Bonds general
were steady. with the festur
strength among the Lbertys. fou
OF which again made new high rec
ords. Call money. after opening
4 per cent. was raised TO AZ pc
cent during the second hour an,
reached 5iz per cent before the sta
Of the last hour.
Foreign Conditions BIsmed.
A considerable amount Of selling
which came into the market at tn
opening and which resulted in frac
tional recessions throughout th@
list. was variously blamed on th@
foreign situation. the coal strik@
order and the Steel Co-poration'l
annual report. Whatever may havt|
been the character Of the headline
In the morning newspapers thd
news itself contained no develop
ment with which the speculative
community has not been fsmiIia 4
for some time. The coal strike Wa
no more certain this morning tbs A
Il has been for some time ana
has been Ignored as a market factor
The foreign exchanges, which nigh
have ben expected to be ssnsI
tive to unfsvorabIe DEVELOPMENT
abroad, showed no tendency I'd
weakness. while a more favorable
report could scarcely have been an
ticipated from the Steel Corpora
tion. But whatever the reason. the
FIRST hour found the market dis
tinctIy -eactionsry. This phase wa !
succeeded by a period Of dullnesS
with prices fractionally above the
1 early lows.
u
maven stock' winch MADE
hN hsh lot lhe year YESTERDAY
M MsI.er noon, uupIlcateo It's perform
ahce hsotIy atter the early morn =
ing seIiihg had run It's course. The
STOCK was bought IN large amounts
ABOVE ~ and estaoisheo a new high
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The sugar mar
ket- closed to points lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES.
a Hns. o. russ. rar. r.ns.r- y Z s..s. r.a.,r.,

YORK March Excha
years against ss7sss4ooo and ss72s5soC
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
MANUFACTURERS
CONVENTION IS CLOSED

Following a three-day convention
held here by manufacturers in the
radio field, the National Radio Cham
Der Of Commerce came into being
yesterday. The first annual meeting
of the organization came to a close
yesterday. II was predicted that the
time Is not far distant when there
will be an International organization.
Prior to the close Of the meeting
regret was expressed over the death
OF the father OF George Lewis, sec-e.
tary, who had to leave hurriedly for
New York.
Plans for the increase Of the mem.
bership are being considered, New
officers will probably be elected IN
January, when a special meeting OF
the chamber is planned.
The manufacturers visited tne
Bureau Of Standards, through the
courtesy OF DIR. s, w. Stratton. the
Standardization section attracted
most attention. .s
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
zACK WALSKY,
THEATER MAN,
PASSESAWA
Long Identified With National
Theater as Advertising Man.
Funeral Sunday.

p Following an illness from which
he had been suffering since Fehru-
airy. Zachariah (''Zack'o Walsky,
wideiy-kn as advertising man for
the New National Theater, died yes.
terday at Shepard Enoch Pratt Hos.
pitai, Towson, Nd, from a complica.
ton Of diseases,
Born in Washington forty-eight
years ago, he spent his early boy
hood in Chicago and this city. While
still In his teens he ventured into
the shoe business, but gave II up to
become a travelling advertising agent
for company playing melodrama.
He remained in this capacity for two
seasons, when he returned 10 Wash
ington. - =,
Waisky's enterprising spirit caught
the attention of w. Hartman Rap
lay. who engaged him as advertising
agent for the Academy OF Music
Theater. When that enterprise went
out OF existence he went with Mr..
Rapley to the National Theater. and
remained there in the capacity OF
stricken early this year. He was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Rapley about
twenty-five years. During the time
he was engaged at the theater he
made a host Of friends among the
theatrical folk Of the country End
the business men OF this city.
When news OF his death became
known this morning many messages
OF coincidence were forwarded to his
sisters. Theatrical folk have for
warded many floral tributes.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Abraham
Saks. 46i3 Fifteenth street north
west. The Rev. DIR. Murfeld. 10 the
absence OF the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. will officiate. Walsky was a
member Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Abraham Saks, Mrs. ID. III. Rosen,
1900 Randolph street northwest;
Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, OF New York
city, and Mrs. B. B. Wechsler, of
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
j DELL
WINS RIGHTS
ASLEGAL WIFE
FoIlies Girl Gets AIimony and
Status as Spouse Of
Wealthy Boy.

BALTIMORE. July 2s.-Peggy
U'Dell. late OF the "FoIlies." yes
terday in Elkton. Md, won a per-
fectly legal husband land $50 a
month alimony by decision Of
Judge Levin wickes.
The court awarded her the rights
Of wife, which in this instance
constitute $50 a month alimony,
after long and bitterly contested
cross-suits. in which the legality
OF her marriage on January 26 to
John w. Montgomery, scion Of q
wealthy Philadelphia family, was
attacked on the one side by Mont
gomery and defended on the other
by the showgirl.
The marriage grew out Of a rapid
fire courtship marked by spectacular
demonstrations of affections, and
soon afterward by an equally spec
tacular apathy on the part Of Mont
gomery.
1t was this apathy that took
their troubles to court last February.
John, after an elopement with
Peggy from Philadelphia, where the
"Foliies" were showing. made the
interesting statement that he was
unconscious when the ceremony
was performed on the night Of
January 26 by Rev. DR.. Daniel r.
Lockerbie in the clergyman's home.
Now that Peggy has a legal hus-
band. she does not know what to
do with him. John has retired to
the seclusion of his mothers home
at Beilefonte, Pa. But it's all right
and legal about the marriage, and
Peggy, who is seventeen, believes
that heaven will protect working
girl. The $50 a month, she AYERS,
proves it. She is living with her
mother in Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

of the strikers, and members of his
executive committee, who have been
comforting with the President.
Jewell and the members OF mis- ex-
ecutive board we're expected to return
here today and begin plans for Tues
days meeting. kilograms summon
ing the general chairmen to the ron-
ference were sent out last night.
II the shopmen accept President
Harding's plan, II Is considered GER
tain that the stationary firemen and
oilers, who have Joined In the strike,
will take similar action.
That the attitude OF the carriers
toward the restoration OF seniority
rights to the strikers may continue
to prove the stumbling block In the
path OF settlement was indicated
by the announcement here OF q
high railway official that Western
railroads will stand pat" on their
policy of protecting employees who
remained at work and those who
have entered the service since tn Z
strike began.
Strike leaders here pointed to the
collapse of the move OF the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad TO reach 4
separate agreement with Its cin-
ployes as an ,dication that the
union ranks are solid and that the
only settlement that will be accept
ed will be one that Is national In
scope.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
NAMES MOTHER
LOVE PIRATE IN
FAMILY TANGLE
Ardent Kisses, Ring. and
Clothing Given by Son-in-
Law, Mrs. o'Neill Says.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July "a mother
is named as a love pirate" by her
daughter in the iatter's suit seek.
ing legal separation from her hus-
band on file here today. Mrs.
Helen o'Neill alleges there were al
together too many kisses between
her mother, Mrs. Patrick Duggan,
forty-four, and young Walter
O'Neill to be just demonstrations
Of fiiial affection between mother
in.law and son-in-law.
Mrs. O'Neill further alleges her
mother was the recipient Of silk
camisoles from O'Neill and that the
pair took a night boat trip TO-
gether 10 Boston. But as to this,
Mrs. Duggan said her d1ughter
.O.K.'d the trip, bought the tickets
and that separate berths were oc-
.curied.
Patrick Duggan. supporting his
da lighters charges. bears out some
of his daughters allegations ana
says he left his wife because OF her
attentions to O'Neill. Mrs. Duggan
is the mother Of five children.
IT fully appreciate the serious.
ness OF the charges I am making
agalnst my mother, but cannot
refrain as II is the truth" Mrs.
O'Ncill alleges.
Ever in the early days Of court.
ship anc marriage. Mrs. O'Neill
swore her mother showed great
consider alton for the defendan.. ana
would often kiss him ariently IN
her presence.
But she thought little of this un-
I'll her husband turned over his
earnings to his mother.in-law. When
she spoke about 1t, he struck her,
she asserts. ....... =.
Last Christmas" her affidavit
reads, my husband gave me no
gift, but he bought a 5000 ring for
my mother. Later she tired OF
this, and changed II for s22o
ring. He has also bought her
shoes, silk camisoles, fruits. snd
candies"
Mrs. o'Neill charges that she was
forced to do all the heavy house
work, and complained OF abuse,
my mother said that my hus-
sand only married me so he could
be near her, she relates, "and
that he loved her. not me, and that
the ring on nv finger belonged 20
her"
In their answer. both Walter
OMEN and Mrs, Duggan deny the
charges. They admit the kisses,
but say they were proper kisses,
fo- they regarded themselves as
mother and son.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
NOTHING TO SAY,
MATH|LOE SAYS
ASSHE DEPARTS
Miss Mccormick, Sailing for
Europe, BaIks' Queries Of
Newspaper Men.
Nv International Nevs Service.

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Cheerful,
gracious, but absolutely uncom.
municative on the subject Of her
romance, Miss Msthilde Mccormick.
the sixteen-year-old daughter Of
Harold Mccormick, of Chicago.
whose engagement to Max oser.
Swiss riding master, has been a 30.
ciaI sensation Of the season, sailed
for Europe on board the White Star
liner Majestic today.
Her uncle, Cyrus III. Mccormick,
chairman OF the board of directors
OF the international Harvester Com.
pany, was a passenger on the same
vessel. but was likewise unwilling
to discusss the engagement or any
thing bearing on 1t.
Miss Mccormick occupied stste-
room No. E-S3, one Of the choicest on
the ship. She received q delegation
of about thirty-five newspaper re-
porters, special writers and news
photographers there a few minutes
after going aboard, furnishing one OF
them who had forgotten his note pad
with a pencil and a few sheets OF
copy from a small table, then. folded
her arms smilinsly said:
I'm sorry gentlemen, but ! can
not say anything. I have talked to
no one and cannot talk now"
That was all. The disappointed
news gatherers fired a dozen or more
questions at her before giving up
their guest but every, one drew the
same monotonous reply:
"I have nothing to say"
She refused to say where she
was going, how long she intended
to remain abroad, or to comment
upon any subject broached.
As the ship glided out OF the dock
she thrust her head through the
portfolio of her stateroom, but saw
news camera ievelled at her and
hastily drew back. II was not un-
til she was out of the snapshot"
range that she ventured another
portfolio appearance--to shout good.
by to her sister and brother, Miss
Muriel and Fowler Mccormick, who
had come to the pier to bid her hon
voyng,.
Miss Mccormick was becom'ngiy
attired today. but looked several
years older than she really i.' 1t
has been rumored that the Tnarriage
might take place this summer, but
sff0rts &c confirm this have 30 far
been unavailing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
CHURCH CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID TOMORROW

Wheat. ientils and locust pods
from Judea, papyrus reeds from the
Sea of Galilee, and ancient Roman,
Jewish and Crusade coins from the
Holy land will be placed in the
corner stone of the new Park Pres
byterian Church, which Is to be laid
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Takoma Park. The Rev. Earle VIII
fley will be the principal speaker.
At a special morning service the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will preach.
A feature Of this service will be a
barytone solo by B. Y. Morrison.
The chorus choir will sing at both
services, Music will be furnished
under the direction Of w. o. Little.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Clark is
pastor of the new church, which is
to be OF dark gray granite. The
reconstructed old building win be
used for social functions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
VETS ARE R|LED
At NOMORE WAR
PASTEb0ARDS
Dissertation Of Dead Heroes"
Says Commander Of Cos
teIIo Post.

Following a protest by Will
liam F. Franklin, commander
of the Vincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion, the police Of
the Tenth precinct this morning
seized a number Of mo More
War" placards which had been
placed in the parking In Six
teenth street, between Upshur
street and Alaska avenue, where
the legion members have placed
miniature monuments In COM
memoration of Washington boys
killed in the war. #
Warned Not to Continue.
The placards are said to have
been left at the parking by mem
bers OF the Society for the Limita.
ton of Armaments,. OF 5s2 Seven
teenth street northwest. and off
cials of the society were warned by
Capt. William 8. Shelby. aide to
Mai. Daniel Sullivan, superintend.
ent of police, not to repeat the dis
tribution of them on public prop
erty.
The attention OF the police and
Commander Franklin was called 70
the presence OF the placards in
the parking. some of them being
propped up by the miniature monu.
ment, by brother OF Delber,
Reeves, who was killed in France
The brother OF the war hero was
indignant at the ruthless disre
gard for the dead In promoting
propaganda" as he explained II.
."If the police had not removed
those pIacards." said Commander
Franklin, members Of the Legion
would have to. To have placed the
pIacards against the memorials Oi
the men who lost their lives In thu
world war, In my opinion, la littls
short Of the desecration Of the dead
These people are commercializinl
the dead In their work to be heard
In their campaign for mo more
war;" ..,. '...
After an conference with Captain
Shelby, Commander Franklin wa,
told that the placards would be re
moved by the police. Orders wer,
Immediately given to the Tenth
precinct for their removal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
JURY
EVENLY DIVIDED
ON HER FATE
Panel Headed by Mrs. Marian
Locked Up All
Night.
By international News Service.

LAS ANGELES. July 2s.---Report.
ported evenly divided as to the guilt
OF Madalynne obenchain, chargedd
with the murder Of J. Bolton Ken
nedy. the jury of seven wonicn end
five men considering the fair de-
fendant's fate resumed their de-
liberations today after having been
locked up for the night.
The jury has been out since 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and de-
liberated about six hours having
been locked up at 10 O'clock last
night.
The same report which indicated
the Jury was evenly divided on the
question of guilt or innocence said
a woman had been elected foreman
of the jury--Mrs. Nellie Marian.
Mrs. Obenchain was calm as the
case went to the jury.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of .Tonighrs
Wireless NeDs and |
Entertainment So
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.

NAA--Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 0 p. m.--Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 .. fn.-Navsl press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
l.I6o Meters Phone).
1880 TO s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-Radio Institute
$50 to p. m.-Spark trahsrnis
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3to 4 p. m.--Music and retail news
and reports.
WMU-Doubleday- Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. Every
Day" Pres du Berceau." I'm q
Boat" Commander in Chief
"Beauty's Eyes," Little Girls
Good-by," lie Cygne," Pas des
Amphores." "Canzones Arabescas,' >
'Mazurka," "Idola," Sunshine y
"Melodie," March Of the Marines .
"salut d'Amour," Petite valse.'
Baseball scores announced.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour
1880 D. m.--"The Family Circle"
p. m.-'The Next Step In TIu
man Progress.
Sonata" op. IS first movement
Beethoven); Turkish March" from
Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven)
Country Gardens" tGrainger); ma
zurka" f minor. (Chopin); "Rhap
sody" No, 10 Uiszt).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh
5000 Meters.
Daylight saving; deduct one hour
Z p. m.--"Uncle wiggily Bed
time Stories"
7:45 D. .m.-"Fashion Talks
8I5 p. m.--Dance music.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
daylight saving; deduct one hour.
$50 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
8p. m.-Soprano solos--"Ah, Love
But a Day" Protheroe); "Oh, Sea-
(Roma); "The Star" CRogers). Con,
tralto solos--"The Cry OF Rachel
(Salter); Sunrise and You" PENN
THE Enchantress' uiatton). Ducts
-"Wm You Coz" Havensl; Love
Divine All Love Excelling" (Staiaer)
T Waited for the Lord" (N:er'
delssohn). Trio-"Father Lead Me
by Thy Hand" Butterfield). Road.
ing-"My Ships" Barratt). Tenor
solos-"If With All Your Hearts,
Elijah" tMendelssohn); sylvia
(Speaks); Love Sends a Little Gifi
OF Roses" (Openshaw).
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving; deduct
two hours) ~.
p. m.--Musical.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
LORD ADVISED KILLING
NEGRO SLAYER PLEADS

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, July 20.
--''The Lord told me to- was the
explanation given TO-DAY oy jim
Moore, a negro prisoner, Tor havlns
shot and killed Ftnner Prippie'
twenty-six years old, local 1ailer.
Pribble was shot rive times WIN
his own revolver. which had been
wrested from him by the negro.
Moore then backed the taller TO the
far end of the corridor where ne beat
him into unoonsciousness with the
butt of the revolver. Priboie Is q
cripple and had entered the nsgro's
cell when ATTACKED:
Moore II subject to fits OF insan-
ity and is believed to have been
demented when the attack on the
taller was made.