davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
COURT NEWS

Wildwood was represented on We'd
nesday in the court cases of the week
by a truancy ease heard before Judge
Eldredge, in which Florence Living
stone and her mother, Letitia Living
stone, were the principal characters.
This case was discussed somewhat
before the court last week and was
laid over until this date by the Judge
at that time. On Wednesday all the
principal persons in the case were
heard on the witness stand. Included
among these was Principal H. c. Chal-
mers, of the Wildwood school. After
hearing the various witnesses the
Judge severely criticized Mrs. Living
stone for permitting her daughter to
stay out of school and ordered that
Florence enter the Wildwoodmgram-
mar school Monday and that she
should attend every day for the bal
ance Of the school year. He in
structed Principal Chalmers to in
form him if the girl was out of school
any day for the balance of the year,
and stated that unless she went to
school she would be placed in an in
stitution where knowledge would be
compulsory. Mrs. Livingstone seemed
very much upset at the outcome of the
judges decision, and it is said that
she is contemplating a court action
against the county truancy officer and
the township school officials.
Andrew and George Chucure were
also brought before the Judge on
Wednesday on a truancy charge and
sentence was suspended.
A court case wherein the State
charged Howard Trueland and Dudley
Briant, of Cape May, for illegal use
and possession of an auto, was also
given a suspended sentence when the
prisoners pleaded non vult.
A motion was offered for a rule tc
show cause in the case of Tunnel
Company VS.. Joseph Camp, and this
action vas continued by the Judge
for one week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
w. A.. c, LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLDS
PINOCHLE AND DANCE IN
HOTEL BRIGHTON

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wild
wood Athletic Club held a very enjoy
able pinochle and dance in the
Brighton Cafe last Friday evening,
and the crowd that attended taxed the
capacity of the big room. The
crowded condition did not diminish
the pleasure of the evening and every
one seemed to more than enjoy them
selves. Over fifty prizes awarded the
high scores. To name all the prize
winners would take more space than
we are allowed, but the five first
prizes went to Mrs. S. F. Spang with
a score of 80; L. e. Scully with 3O4;
Howard Ousey with 303; L. Senekoff
with 299, and J.. ]. Katz with 294.
Following the card games the floor
was cleared and dancing ensued to
the strains of Buds Orchestra. This
orchestra is growing better with every
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

and said that although he was not
certain that he would join the Board
he was in favor of it and wished 1t
success. AS he finished Mr.. Brick
said. "Ill doubde my bet on that
statement of mine"
Mr.. Finley arose and said that his
final words to the body was to urge
that they attend the convention in De-
cember and stated that this attend
ance would bring advertising to the
CITY that could be figured in thousands
of dollars value. He also advised
that praise be given John Kay, Jr.,
for the organization of the Board in
wildwood and called him "a bene-
factor to Wildwood" Mr.. Brick now
a v his closing remarks urging that
the local real estate men get formed
within ten more days and that they
get their papers, etc, to him within
that time. He also urged that they
attend the convention in Atlantic City.
A motion from R. j.. Kay gave the
chair to John Kay, Jr., and a motion
was made, seconded and carried, CIV
ing the visitors a vote of thanks for
coming here for the meeting. With
this action the dinner closed.
This is the first time that many oil
these realtors have eve seen the
shores of wildwood, and all of these
new visitors we're agreeably surprised
at the size of IL city. Though they
arrived after dark they nevertheless
saw many of the building operations
around the city and had a good OPP
p%ortunity to see that all u talk of
growth is not mere publicity. The
new Realty Board has already done
n good thing for the city in bring
ing these men to us. A Board in Wild
wood seems almost a certainty now,
and we trust that the organization
will be completed, as Mr.. Brick urged,
within ten days. We also hope that
some of the members will attend the
in Atlantic City. Our real
estate agents are a big asset to Wild
wood. About 35 of them were present
at the dinner and voted as being IN
favor of the formation of the Board
We await the day when we may truly
sneak of them as being Realtors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES.

Mrs. Harry Vautier and Miss Peg
Fleming, of Philadelphia, were week
end visitors at their 18th avenue cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ellsworth, of West
14th enu are spending this week
in Philadelphia, attending the mar
riage of Mrs. Chesworth's sister.
William Dunlap and Mrs. L. Karr
spent last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Fullmer, at their 18th avenue
home.
Mrs. David Young returned this
week to her East 18th venue home
after spending two weeks in Philadel-
phia with her daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Loomis. Mrs. Loomis left Philadel-
phia on Wednesday to join her bus
band who is now in business in
Alabama.
Mrs. Lester Long, of East 10th ave-
nue., spent a few days last week with
her sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Feister, of Central avenue,
returned this week from a few days
visit in Philadelphia where she was
attending her daughter. Mrs. M. Hip
pie, who is ill in st. Luke's Hospital.
She reports that Mrs. Nipple is getting
along very nicely.
Ralph Bloomell and Frank Person
were among the Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. William Steel and son, Will
liam, Jr., of 18th avenue, are spending
this week in Philadelphia with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirst, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend here with
relatives on West 18th venue
Mrs. M. Harper, of West 18th ave-
nue., is visiting her daughter in Read
Pa, for a few weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

All interest is now centering on the
Thanksgiving tournament. The prize,
a handsome 15-inch silver cup, was
donated by the City Commissioners
and is known as the Commissioners,
Cup. 1t is a personal gift of the Com
missioners and was not purchased
with city funds. The work on the
club house is about completed and it
is now a real winter paradise. Chas.
Douglass has donated a fine clock for
the club house and has promised to
furnish a piano lamp to add to the
furnishings of the club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
+ OF INTENTION

Pursuant to a motion adopted at a
meeting of the Board OF Commis Sorntv
of cane May" n. J., held on November
ii, 1922, public notice is hereby gg given OF
eioners to Introduce an Ordinance at a
meeting to be held on Tuesday Tue DAY H ReHem Gifg
~ vViIdwood N. j.. or as soon thereafter
as the Board Of c Commits of anv m aSd all all
p,lhIic rights in and to that tract of land
lying and being in the city Of Wild WilGw aSs1
nue.. on the south by Burk avenue, on the
east by Holly Beach avenue, on the west
by Park avenue, and comprising blocks
10. 170B, III, IA, SO and 92 on the Ohclal
Man of the City of Wildwood, N. j:
All persons objecting to the ~nt re IeIson
or by representative at the above time
and place. ~
missioners.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,,
. City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
w. II, AUSTIN WINS TURKEY IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Last Saturdays tournament prize
at the golf club was a large live tur-
kew donated to the club by w. G.
Hunt, and the awarding of the prize
was determined by the drawing be-
tween H. B. Hunt and William II.
Austin, who tied for the honors in the
tournament. Austin got the turn OF
1uck in the draw and carried home
the bird as a result. The scores IN
Saturdays tournament follow. 1t will
be seen by this that a large number
of contestants tried for the prize and
oo-o oJoco ccoras resulted,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS OUT
ENGINES

A chimney fire at S15 West Glen
wood avenue at four o'clock TUESDAY
afternoon brought out the fire engines
of the city within a few minutes AFTER
the first alarm. Ladders were run 10
the roof and the chemical truck nose
was soon being played on the blaze
stopping any serious damage
Carl Youngberg was a Tuesday Wis
itor in the Quaker City on a business
trim.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
M A Ihort NoIson. Maria Nelson. Amanda

To Albert Nelson, Maria Nelson, AMANDA
Luendsten, Emil ~Luendsten, ElY1ra
Nytzen and n. P. Nytzen:
By virtue of an order of the Court, OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the
City of North Wildwood is complainant
and YOU and others are defendants, you
are required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant on
or before the 18th day of January, 1928 or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
Certificate of Tax Sale, executed by
P. L. Peterson, Collector of Taxes. to the
complainant, dated September 20,
1918, on lands in the City of North Wild
wood. A n you, Albert Nelson. Amanda
Luendsten and Elvira Nytzen are made
defendants because as devisees under the
will of Augustus Nelson. deceased, you are
part owners of said lands and you Maria
Nelson. as the wife, n Emil Luendsten
and N. p. Nytzen, as the husbands OF the
devisees, may be entitled to an
interest of dover or curtesy in said lands.
ROBERT BRIGHT. Solicitor,
North Wildwood, N. ].
Dated November IS, 1922. 11-1S-4tpf$11.22
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

dance. At Friday nights affair a new
feature was introduced in the xylo-
phone playing of Luther Love tne
violinist. This clever musician proved
his ability with the wooden mallets
he almost as good as that with ms
how and the music furnished by shls
new musical addition to the organiza-
tion adds to the danceable melodles
furnished by them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

The work on the home and under
taking rooms of Undertaken B. Z. ~,
gersoll and Son is about complete.
by Contractor William H. Smith anu
the front makes an improved appear.
once. Mr.. %Ingersoll is pleased WIZ
the work and says he is anxious to ges
moved into the new office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

Dated November 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
PENNSY FIRM SPOT
Of LOCAL MARKET
Agreement Reached With En-
pIoyes Regarded Highly Con-
structive Development

The restricted dealings in the local
trading was suggestive Of the approach
ing id-summer dullness. The reluc-
lance to make new commitments un-
doubtedly has been runctunted by the
violent upheavnl on the New York mar
ket and also by reason Of the absence
Of any new stimulating factors.
In a point Of strength and interest
Pennsylvania Railroad was the out.
standing feature. This was the result
of the announcement Of the agreement
made by the management WITH employees
on the wage question. The successiul
ability Of the management to cope with
its own labor problems IN race or the
difficulties now confronting the other
big systems virtually assured continued
operation of this vast systems regardlesS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
PRICE MOVEMENT
WAS VERY narrow
Number Of Contributing Influ-
ences to Cause Withdrawal
OF Speculative Interest

New YOrk. June 2S.--Price move.
mrntS in tohay's stock market were the
narrUwCSt experienced in long time
Tho slnrkCning of speculative activity
observed in the preceding sessions was
moro pronounced as the tendency to-
ward quiet conditions extended to a
number of the speculative spccialties
active recently which altogether gave
the general list sluggish appearance.
While at times the market seemed 10
Warer. there was. however. no real
weakness 10 crop out ~ the contrary.
IL seemed more to be the tendency Of
tho list to work into II narrow grove.
Besides the unscttlement produced by
thC recent violent gyrntions of McNi.
ran Petroleum and its collateral issues.
there were other influences contributing
to produce slowing down of the spec =
, UIuticc activities. One Of these was the
logical degree OF uncertainty attending
the railroad labor situation. Another
was the near approach OF the holidays,
| with the possibility of the suspension
I of business for three days. sill an.
I other was the continued hrmness of the
! money rates. and indirectly another was
possibly to be found In the question
naire sent out last night by the Stock
/ Exchange authorities to some fifty odd
! members. which was expected to iniiu
J rnrc quito considerable adjustment ot
| speculative accounts.
The behavior of the market through
! out the session rejecting gradual
withdrawal of speculative interest
! which wn> almost certain to produce
more or less miscellaneous liquidation
| and which accounted for the irregular
L. ,f hn
Still there was a notable absence ni
( the heavy selling conspicuous in the
! late dealings yesterday. This served a'
a brake against any undue activities
! on the part Of thp professional clement
! who were quite ready to vlay for Il
reaction, but tho recent experience IN
Mexican prtr made them more cautious
than usual.
Railroad shares w"r" under moderate
selling pressure al the opening ot to-
/ days stock market n a result of the
/ urimatum issued by the brothernoods
/ For the first time in almost tw" weeks
7 Mexican Petroleum was comparatively
! nrCi"ctoi. the opening quotation 0f lSI
showing no change from yesterday
hnai price. PAN American Petroleum
"a rose ON" point. while the Is
, shares lost that much.
The market strengthened during th'
first hour on renewed buying Of oils
M,Xlran Petroleum rose points. thu
PAN American issues becam" hrmer anC
gains If to almost > points were made
by General Asphalt. Standard Oil n
California. Cosden and several other do
mc>,iC oils. bn the posting Of an open
ing rate of J per cent for call none,
the list again became irregular. McXi'
t,1l ht,,.l l. ,in. O,,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Rubber Shares suoyant-Oils Mar
row and Mixed-kaffirs Harder

London. June Is. - Rubber shares
we're buoSant on the stock exchange to-
day following announcement that the
Dutch producers had agreed to limit
output, Alterations in the oil group
were narrow and mixed. Royal Dutch
was 40, Shell Transport and Trading
/ ll-lG and Mexican Eagle 33s.
Investment buying led TO Il frmcr
tone in the gilt-cdgrd section. French
loans were steady in sympathy with
Paris. lndustrals were irregular, but
sentiment was cheerful. Hu,lSon's BAY
was O'.. katfirs were harder. and the
feeling was confident.
Home rails We're easier and neglected
Dollar descriptions were quiet aud un .
changed. An improved outlook fol
earnings stimulated buying Of Argentine
rails, which were strong.
Generally the markets were we
maintained, but operations lacked snap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Norfolk and Western Railway Company,
uuar,erly 81 on Adjustment preferred. and
ii IL on common Preferred IS pn}abi"
August 10 10 stock Of record Jul! ~ anu
common September 10 TO stock " record
Equity Petroleum. company, Ia pnr cent
on preferred payable July 10 ~ STOCK Of
record July |.
Amar'can Ice Company, ouarter!y o., rs on
able July Is to stock cf record July I.
i.awton Mills. quarterly per cent pay
able June 50 TO stock Of record June -
Pittsreid Lime und stone Company. quar-,
terly per cent on preferred, payaD!c
July TO stock OF record June 30.
DodEe Manufacturing Company, quarterly
IA. per cent on preferred, payable July tC
stock Of record June ~
Consol dation Coal COMPANY. quarters
81 so payable JulS 81 70 stock Of r"cor,
July u.
Ingnrsoli Rand Company, quarterly S2,i(
on common. payable July 81 10 stock oI
record July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
MlSCELL.ANEOC
GUNMAN TO FACE TRIAL
pig Yonick" to Be Arrested for
Murder of Joe Hlrst Here

County Detective James McGcttigan
will leave for Montreal Friday to bring
to this city Jacob Forbes, glnman.
known as big ionick," who has been
indicted for completely in the killing
Of Joe llirSt, one-time pugilist, in II
restaurant at Fifth and Bainbridge
streets, May |. 1920.
Forbes, who is known also rs Sam
Fine, will complete n one-year- term in
the Montreal Jail July 4. Monday he
was arraigncd before judge on the
charge Of murder and held for extradi-
tion.
Forbes, /, is said, has expressed Il
willingness 10 waive cXtradition. lie
and another gUnman. known as "New
York l.uuie,' were involved in the
murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
WINS $8,O0O,OOO IN SUIT
Verdict Given New Jersey Man In
adams Process" ljtjuation

New York, June 2S-Thr suit Of
George u. Rogers, Of llnlnfielh. y. j.,
against The Texas Company and Joseph
NJ. Adams to recover millions Of dollars
in royalties on the Adams process"
for extracting gasoline from crude oil
was decided in his favor yesterday by
Justice John V. McAvoy, Of the New
York supreme Court.
Justice McAy0y ruled that Rogers
had established his claim and was en-.
titled t9 40 pei, cent Of the profits.
The Ceyyst,s on d5ecisieR 5 rirtually awards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
To Teach at Carneqie Tech

Raymond W. Focry, Of 2iGl North
Sixteenth street. has been appointed an
instructor in accounting ut the Cay.
ncgip institute" of Technology. Pitts,
hurgh. lie will he attached to the stan
of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie
School. Mr., Foery received \ bachelor
Of science degree from the Wharton
acheel el the University Of Psansyl'
ysnia this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
COTTON MARKET

New York. June =. The cotton
market npcu"l steady a. an advance
ui ~ TO ~ points. Th" upturn wa-
Ia >rd on showers in he b"'I, trade and
foreign buviMg and an absence of
n!rrh,r untirrS. Mv~' f.; thc selling
was =, altered and dlr chiefly to cXp"'-
rgt,un, ui q hcuyi>h Wc"GIy weather re.
port l.0'ar the lit reacted iNrr
uud"r increased ,orh proN-ur" aud los
uboa' naIf of !r4 gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
lluernool Cotton

I.iv.rpsoi. June 2S.--There was far de-
mand FOR spot cotton today with prices
steady on the basis Of an advance Of Is
points for m'ddlins At ~ 0od m. SHSs, ,oss
SaIes Uf whlch 200 bale, vera American,
Futures we're steady In the carly dealings
snor prices were: American middilng. FAR
il 5od good middlHg l3.Std; fully mtddlna'
l3 nd n, ddlins. l3 n0d low middns
~ 8id good ordinary, II 78d. and ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Raw SUGAR Market Quiet

New York. June 27,-The raw ,ussr mar, mar
kct is pu'et but aten q Win Shnas i1r 1Hne
and Tor July shipment ut s S-lac, cost and
freisht. There were no sales yesterday otheI
~ 400 bsGs Cubss 10 the Warner ayssr Re
6n,nU Company. and 1900 bags Cubas 70
ss s:: .:y.. sSS:s. 'sH!s: . csT,ss"s ss,! ss...s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
MONEY.LENplNG RATES.

NEW YORk-sion.v on call both classes
OF collateral, opened today at j per cent for
lending and renewing,
PHILADELPHIA-Call IA to = per cent ,
I me, A.. TO AZ per cent, 60 nmerCial paper,
three to six months, i>a to ~ per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Paris 6ourse Quiet

Paris June 2s,--Trsding was quiet on
the Hourss today. Three per cent rer.s.
| psr cent loan. S6f. The dollar was suetsd
at III Nc. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsburgh, June ~. HOG|-Rece pts
3OuO head STEADY HeaYes. 81, ,l5W
]! ;aoi hssyG and light workers. and pissS'
NsHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head.
steady, Sheep. ~: lambs, ei<
CAi,vEs--Ascsipts. 500 head. STEADY.
Top, &l1.oO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
ils Certificates and Treasury Notes

exempt from Federal normal income Ia
acceptable for payment Of income L
due on date Of maturity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
BAR SIl.VE r

Bar sIyeL, Was unchanged in London to
daT at 36is d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Y0:k, June 2I.-Op"nng for
ciCn cXrhnngr this morning War slightly
.u,or raau last night $ clos" Very rev
nHcr!ng>. N shap" OF DiIIr, came mo
,Eo ,nnrEcr at the start and rates easel
~ in ronsonance with III" London
marker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
If You Exchange
Your Callable Bonds

for securities that are not
eallable. you will receive as
surance OF a definite income
for years TO come, get the
full advantage Of any i'm
provement in bond prices,
and at the same time you
can have your principal as
we'll secured
For those who own securi-
ties that are selling above
or near prices at which
they are callablc, we shall
be glad to suggest ex-
changes.
U'y;te for Our Recommended ions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
-. r,..rnnnAx,s ."., cIos1NG Quotations
R.serve Banks Discount Rates

urrotaI redlSc0unt rates a. TIE twelve FED
.r,J Uesrrv. BanIs are a. follows;
Tross l. h. CONT ikrs,
rt 4. Bonds PHppr AcCSpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Hemphill, Noyes c. Co.

Member. New YORK Stock Exchange
Franklin Blk. Bldg. Philadelphia
New York Pittsburgh Boston Scranton
los Angeles Albany Syracuse Baltimore
Wilmington Bridgeport
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-31
Prize Winner

The following article and good
illustration Is published in the March
issue ofthe agricultural Club Letter."
published at Blacksburg:
"Thelma Richards the owner of this
calf, is very proud of if and of the
record she has made as a club member.
She is also proud of the record her
helfer had made in milk and butter
production.
Thelma joined the Holstein dairy calf
club in the spring of 1920. She has
made splendid success in club work.
In the fall of 1920 her calf won first at
her county fair, fifth at the state fair,
and second at Petersburg. In 1927 it
won second in the heifer class at the
county fair, second at the state fair,
and first and championship at the
Petersburg fair. The total prizes won
amounted to ST $50, and silver low
ing cup.
Her heifer recently freshened and
has just completed a seven day A r,
y. test. This test was made by Mr..
Francis E. Huston, Supervisor, Blacks
burg, Va. During the seven days of
the test the heifer gave 1882 pounds
OF milk with an average test Of SO per
cent butter fat. The butter fat pro-
duced in seven days was 1877 pounds,
or 50 pounds of butter. Mr.. Huston
says this record was made under ordi-
Diary farm conditions and he thinks it
is an unusually good record for
heller as young as this one. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-31
Sheriff Made to
Throw Up Hands

Winchester, Va, March PA des-
perate battle with pistols and fists in a
speeding automobile, occurred today
after Sheriff Pannett had arrested a
stranger giving the name OF William
Stroker,l an overseas veteran OF Mon
tana He was charged with arobbing
Julian Larrick, his employer.
While being brought here in anauto-
mobile, Stroker, who had sat quietly
with arms folded whipped out re
volver, which he had concealed under
his shirt, and ordered Pannett TO throw
up his hands. As Larrick, who was
with the Sheriff, grappled with Stroker,
the Sheriff reached for his pistol.
Meantime the automobile ran wildly
down a hill and crashed into a tele-
phone pole, Stroker jumped over the
windshield The others were hurled
to the road. Before Stroker could get
|up Pannett had him covered and stood
on the mans neck and chest till
deputies responded to a call,