davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
You Owe Il to Yourself

-yuar faml-yoar eammunlty-ia realise that dream "
yeur Nts and buy home ~ your own,
L. wopdsrfa feeling % Know that the yea sfe psnd
ar buying bFisks instead of receipts that ~hen
repairs needed Saa dent haye bsF aRyonst that sen
aFs hsflag mauian the greatest lnauutan e he Sefd
tatay-shs Great Amsfean Home
HY tafnnM tn real talamha The Want AS et
esys uNlska hes The effsuks ~ the leadas
real fFassni private iaen ihs sy, spread
rgki before Xeaf sSss
rurn sa thsw Nnw--shae.s yaur Aams tedaT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Earthquake Recorded

NAthlHstan SEPT m es',A
eWaks 81 WaHaaaesd ,nitHsIis sas
teaf8ed ~ lha sssmasFsnh fnsifu
memta Il ufefasiaNa uniysfsliy th's
titeTn6am Ekr ffFmors hfKAm A
Z lS ana AsstA antll after 4 tbs sFns
tsf IA ths tistul hssgs hsna tft az
ahN miiss aem Nathna,aa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Comstock Girl l. Injured
While Working in HAY Field

Broken Bow, Nehe Sept. -tSpe-
rialA--Miss Rosie Noraeck Of near
Comstoek. was injured while help
inr IN the hay fields, She was work
ing on top oi the stack, when the
,aeker loaded with alfalfa. struck
her knock ng her 10 the ground
Tier eallaFhonc vas fractured
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Good Will Delegation
To Reach Home Sept. n

NsN Nafk Sspr the 1stad
VIII dsiskstlan - France luklad
nk ihs tslsgsiion seat hY The
0mahA hss. j. h0mss4fd haaud
The delegates saHst Aaausl hI
5hsAFd ~ kAthsmhssa ana = lIi ~,
Hss ia Aes Npfk HKst fuasN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Twelve Injured Ia Wreck

AiHHh n Sept twyhs
EytsNps seft slightly injured lbs
silftnu vha ths Ices nfanet
suttts ahth ifH hFtt Nai1. hsl
ihs lsa9 kaF a leHaA n mlhs ituai
thF ems Na SEA "a thF sAf wss
hitrt - ihs Ha 81 ha ll.as
waghhs s'ees.ta lhs U.s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03

Tbs lshag dsy picture a. he front
rage as rhe umabs SaadaF llss
NntasfAyufs isoH iiaY . ihs
wafk q laaIt h0flw 0mahs
nhnt0sg ahhff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Ihie,r. Steal llarns..

Nshfaaks ttf Nfh e9t -
tsrss sl1 Mrs NaWA hahh tts
utsna "a iAfa aafikNeh "a iha
etg - arte8 tb las thfft4A eMEe
that th.esrs ksa saifrtA kf hatm
aal siaka 4 90 q nfs tsinsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Drowned Iolla.

AaH 4eau cal AHNf MN8W
~ isptQa et tfHle NN
efes af.l e "a la'a pf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
Hog Bites Man

Broken RoN Neb. Sept : Spe
eial Albert Shaier vas attacked
and bitten hy a big boar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-03
The Weather

fpsssni
) HlaA Af anA gl
Hourly rsmpsratstss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
FRENCH CITY HAS HISTORY
Tarbes, Birthplace Of Marshal Foch,
Otherwise Identified With Military
Prowess of Country.

The visit to America of Marshal
Foch, incidentally lends interest to
his native city, Tarbes, in the south
Of France. This town which is des-
tined to be shrine of France hence
forth, already has contributed in other
ways to the military prowess of that
country, according to bulletin from
the Washington headquarters of the
National Geographic society.
"Honored by conspicuous statue and
by the name of one Of its principal
streets is Dominique Jean Larrey, who
introduced the flying field hospitals
adopted and developed by Napoleon,
the genesis Of the modern ambulance.
More recently it has been a center
for the breeding Of the famous Pyre-
mean horses, an Anglo-Arabian breed,
valued primarily for their light cavalry
use. 1t also has an important arsenal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Glass Pavements a Failure.

Some years ago plant was estab
lished near Lyons, France, for the
manufacture Of paving glass. Numer-
GUS descriptions of the new paving
material were published, and a bril-
liant future was predicted for it. The
city authorities Of Lyons permitted the
manufacturer to lay specimen sec
ton Of glass pavement in the Place
de La Republique, center for heavy
traffic.
The glass bricks failed to stand the
test Of wear. The edges Of them were
soon broken and splintered, and many
of the blocks split in two, so that in
a short time it became necessary to
remove the glass and substitute stone
or wood. The city officials agreed
that glass pavement can lie used IN
der favorable circumstances for side.
walks, but not for the middle of streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
TAKE INVENTION FOR GRANTED
Few People Seem to Realize Impor-
lance of Work Done by Men of .
Brilliant Ideas.

Inventors sometimes have beer
looked upon as rather scatter-braineC
people who spend most Of their time
thinking up impractical ways to dc
unnecessary things But, according t6
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson, distin-
guished inventor and former adviser
of Thomas A. Edison, few people real
lie the Importance of invention to our
modern daily life.
Invention" says Doctor Hutchin-
son, lis perhaps the most important
constructive force in our economic life.
We take 1t for granted and few people
appreciate Its daily application. But
inventions shadow our every step from
the cradle to the grave. Our food is
planted and harvested with invented
machinery; 1t is distributed through
out the world on invented freight cars
and motortrucks it is cooked in in
vented stoves and ovens and some
times eaten with invented teeth. We
come and go from our work on invent
ed means of transportation-if we
walk 1t is on invented shoes and socks.
All of our daily activities in business
and industry are expedited and made
possible by inventions. Our leisure
moments are soothed by music front
invented musical instruments or
frightened by invented motion pic
lures, and when we die we are placed
In an invented casket, carried away in
an invented hearse and lowered into
the grave by means of an invented
lowering device. Industry Illus
trated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Vanishing Vicunas.

The llama and alpaca are extensive
ly dOmesticated in South America. A
relative of theirs. the vicuna, smaller
In size, is wild animal, native to the
high plateau of the Andes.
The vicuna has been hunted almost
to the point of determination by the
Indians, and before long it is likely to
become an extinct species. It's fine
silky wool, Of a tawny color, is woven
into very attractive ponchos, and rugs
made of its skin are much sought as
bed coverings.
Vicuna rugs occasionally find their
way to the United States, where they
fetch high prices. They are usually
six feet by four, and in Bolivia sell at
$50 to 250 bolivianos. A boliviano is
about thirty-eight cents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Thought Reading.

This trick never fails to raise a
laugh if performed before room full
of people-the more the better.
Ask lady to write a sentence on
a piece CT. paper. She must hand this
round and let everyone read it except
yourself. Then ask her to fold it up
and place it on the floor, and get one
of the men present to, put his foot on
it. After thinking deeply for few
minutes. assume bright smile, and
say to the owner Of the foot:
you wish me to tell you what is
on that piece of paper?" When he
replies Yes" answer, your foot"
and make for the door.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
COUNTY RECORDS

Decree-John Mathes VS.. Rufus May
ct. TX Carrie, NEA NEA, SEA NEA
IE7aE12SWAN EA, SEA, all in 1882
cont. $50 A.
. W. d. George A. Day et ux. Irene
A. to Frank ]. Moore, 81, W1aNWA
25-39-1 cont 80 A.
w. Drank j. Moore (single) to
Wallace B. Stanton, 81, above prop
Ierty.
G. M.-Carl E. Gustafson ct. ux.
Ethel to Potlatch Lumber Co., $1,000,
due 1862, grain separator, tractor,
tractor pillow l double disc, 100 it.
drive belt, l motorcycle.
c. M.-Halver Olson to First Bank
of Genesee $454054 due crops for
1929 on 459 A. Secs and 1918
leased from Mile Evils, ~ horses, 2
mules, cows, 3 heifers, steers 10
ewes lambs II hogs, IL sets har-
ness complete, threshing outfit black
smith outfit, machinery and imple-
ments.
Release-Mrs. Frank Johnson to C.
E.. Smith, $1,000
M. John Mayer (Minidoka, Ida
ho) to Rosie Zimmerman american
Falls, Idaho)
W. OWN. L. Payne et ux. Anna
D. to Ross R. Sherfey $525, 25.10 A.
IN 22-4O-5.
W. D.-George T. Boyd et.ux Anna
R. to same part of Blk 2,
RusselPs End Add Moscow.
Release-Chas. H. Wood to Geo. w. |
Daylong. RIM 3-21-21.
Amortization Mortgage Edward @. |
Paird et ux. Adah to Fed. Land Bank
$1,000, due SO yrs. Lots and 4 Of a.
Alb. FWWH
Release-Potlatch State Bank to
Lloyd P Terteling r-m
r. M.-Catherine Shannon to c. B.,
Holt $4,000 due 1-4-27, strip Of land I
in Sc corner of NEA 18-39-5
G. M.-Guy 0. Brown ct. ux. Pansy |
J. to c. E. N. Jester $214.30, due Gil
22$60 shOats.
Release-Fred Nagel to John A.
Platt ct. al. RIM dated 3-14-21.
Release-Genesee Exchange Bank
o Platt Bros en- 8-21-20.
G. M.-Platt Bros. to Genesee Ex-
change Bank $4,000, due 12-30-22. All
herd of thorobred cattle cattle and all
lOrSeS, all feed and hay now on hand H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
| IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND
ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

| Inst the moment you apply Mentho-
SULPHUR to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream,
gives such quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take it's place.
Because of it's germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals.
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
lions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar Of Mentho-Sulphur
at any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
SMALL WIRELESS OUTFITS
Many Installed in Paris to Get Coz
rect Greenwich Time.

rect Greenwich Time.
Fifteen hundred small wireless out
fits have been installed in Paris jew
elry, watch and clock stores to en-
able the jewelers. to catch the correct
Greenwich Meridian time as it is sent
daily at ten O'Clock by the Eiffel Tow
err Formerly the exact time had to
he obtained from the observatory by
telephone.
The installation is simplicity itself.
The outfit. about nine inches in dame
ter, is hung on nail in the wall A
copper wire run down to the cellar
or along a water or gaspipe serves
as a ground wire" while the remOv-
al Of tie bulb from nearby electric
light and the insertion of a contact
plug take the place of antennae. 1t
can be done in five minutes.
The outfit can be regulated to hear
everything that is sent out from the
Eiffel Tower. A correspondent list
ened in when the press matter was
being sent out one day and the sig
nails were clear end easily heard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Troy Publisher Here

B. V. Haas, publisher of the Troy
Weekly News. was business visitor
in Moscow Monday. Mr. Haas recent
ly came to Latah county from North
Dakota and is more than pleased with
the conditions he finds here, both as
to business and climate He says that
letter received few days ago from
North Dakota tells of the tempera-
ture having reached 80 degrees below
zero
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Humanity.

AS was going down to business the
other day | met poor man begging.
He asked me if could spare cop
per.
said to him: 81 am very sorry for
you, but what would you do if gave
you Fl note?"
The beggar said: Sure, should fall
down dead"
So gave him penny and saved his
life. -London Answers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

G. M.-John A. Platt and Will T.
PLAT to Fred Nagel $92S5, due all
above, subject to first mortgage by
Genesee Exchange Bank.
G. MA. j. O'Connor, to George E.
'O'Connor $4,000, due 10-11-22, Hupmo-
bile car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Postmasters to Seek Lost Persons.

Postmasters throughout the country
will assist in locating missing persons,
in accord with request of Postmaster
General Hays The postmasters will
not interfere with family affairs, but
will make inquiries from other post
masters and notify relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Lost His Ballast.

did you gain weight during your
bunting trip in Maine?
"Only temporarily. went back again
IS soon as the doctor removed the
shot, Boston Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
Only Families With Children Taken.

Frank H. Klyder of Fort Wayne,
ind. has house to rent but will not
consider a couple without children.
Where would YOU and be if our
parents had been unable to rent houses
because of having Children" asks Mr.
kryder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

Don Fairfax bull the Western
Royal with
University
They
sired by University also Idaho the
grand champion Hereford bull northwest sire of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

Astronomers have discovered that
ting slower, and that as a conse.
quence, the day of twenty-four hours
is getting longer at the rate of one
second every one thousand years
Many suggestion have been made as
to how this additional time can be
used. One bright mind suggests that
it can be used in making out our in
come tax returns. We believe if we
were young fellow we would feast
our eyes that much longer on the
girl we liked best to feast 'em on, and
toast our shins that much longer at
her dads fireside H.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
ONE WAY TO COLLECT DUES

The Boise chamber of commerce
finds itself in debt some thousands of
dollars and also finds, on taking
stock, that Boise citizens are in ar
rears on dues some $4,000, which
would much more than put the or
ganization in the clear and give it a
good working fund At a meeting held
last Friday it was voted to collect the
dues through the courts where neces-
sary. The vote, with rs members
some friction may result, we are OF
the opinion that the organization is
doing the right thing. The man who
pledges money to keep the commercial
oranization in his city going, and
allows the officers to spend money in
advertising, ETC., on the strength of
his pledge, should pay, just as he
should pay note that he gives, a
store bill, or any other just debt. 1t
is easy to keep your hand on your
pocketbook and sit back and find
fault with the way things are being
run, but it is mighty poor citizen |
who does it, and the people of Boise |
are fully awake to this fact and are
now going to find out who the COM
munity slackers are.
A well-conducted, live chamber of
commerce is an asset to any COM
and the Boise business men
who are letting some one else carry
the burden have probably benefited
in no small way through the activities
If the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

The late Governor Howard os Wis
consin once gave his definition of a
farmer as "a man who cultivates the
soil in such manner that it VIII
produce the greatest crops possible
for the benefit of himself and fellow
men, and who leaves the soil in as
good condition for his children as
when he received it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

After all, the sight Of people walk
ing up to pay their taxes is not half
as narrowing as watching young men
marching away to war--Toledo Blade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09

A bill against women smoking sug-
gests to an exchange the following:
LIPS that touch the cigaroot shall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-09
THE OLD, OLD STORY

The following editorial is from the
st. Paul Pioneer-Press of December
IA:
Townley's league is suffering the
keenest disappointment from the re-
port of the auditing firm it hired to
Investigate the little state flour mill
at Drake, N. D. That firm, the Equit-
able Auditing company of Min
neapolis, advises that the only thing
to do with the mill is to sell it to
some individual as it is losing money
and it's accounts are incorrect and I'M
reliable. '--@ -s'- ~ lt-----'
When Lynn J. Frazier, former gov
erner, William Lemke, former attor- I
ney general, and John N. Hagan, for
mer commissioner of agriculture and
labor, employed the auditing COM
pany, they doubtless expected the
company would report that the mill
was a great success, that it was buy
ing wheat at a high price and selling
flour at a low price, and yet making
money. The league leaders have been
making claims to that effect for years,
though contradicted on all points by
the Independents.
Frazier, Lemke and Hagan believed
the auditing company would give a
friendly report, because it's president,
M. w. Thatcher, had been employed
last winter by the leaguers in the
state senate to do some auditing Of
state accounts.
The Drake mill is the old, old story
of a government going into private
business, mixing with it a great deal
of politics, disregarding all business
principles, wasting and losing money
and trying to cover up the truth by
l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

and spends week or so in the calaboose
earning his salary.
Meanwhile the real editor runs the
sheet in the sane old way al the same old
stand. That's one Of the ways Of main
tanning the freedom Of the press
Another is 10 print ANYTHING YOU choose
and iTust 10 Buddha and the police. The
latter is growing in favor and a good
number Of newspapers are breaking away
from the one-uHiyersal dummy editor
plan.
japanese newspapers are subject at all
times 10 orders from the government for
bidding the mention or discussion Of
specified subjects. For instance there
has been ban for some time against
mention of or speculation regarding the
health Of the Emperor. Any edition con-
tanning an offending article may be sup
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

pressed. Police come 10 the office. seize
all the copies Of that isslc they can find.
scurr about town c"nfiscdtine the copies
at newstands and in the possession of
newsboys. and all copies in the pcsioi-
flee. Usually they let it GO at that. only
the one offending issue i suppressed and
the paper is allowed 10 continre it, bust
ness the neM day.
One angle OF the japanese libel law
is to the effect that whenever a citizen
challenges the truth Of newspaper
story concerning him and complains that
ii has damaged his business or character.
the newspaper must print in lis next j.
sue a denial Of length and position equal
ling the original. This is supposed to
sindica,e the irate citizen and remove
cause for libel suit
Here's the joker The law provides
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
SOCIETY

Frederick Dau'ap. Nrs {. B. Miller.
Mr.. Dudley Conlry Mrs. c. B. Bowling.
Mr.. Berry McAle,i-r. Mrs. James
George. Ms. Florence Kline. Mrs. |. o.
Hocksda,, Mr.. John E. sykes. Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald. Mis- Eva Johnston and
Mis- Louise Lets
The girls Nho will assist in the dining
room are: Misses Margaret Milton. Ruth
Needfall, Myra Chandler Caroline 81
mon. Poliy Fink. Mildred Clark. Gather
ine Mayfeid. Margaret NeRae. Marga-
re, McGa~. Enilt Iostn. Phoebe Louise
Vrigh, Margaret Neville Isabelle S:epp
and Mar Borders.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

/ Edgar D. Lee of Christian College,
leaves today for a two weeks visit in
Mexico with her sister. Mrs. ]. d. Greer.
Mrs. Pruiti F. Anderson. 1909 Uniyer-
si,y avenue. will entertain with bridge
party on Tuesday. There will be six ia.
bles in the afternoon and three at night.
Mrs. n. A. Cardinell will entertain the
members Of the Agricultural Extension
Club al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
her home. 9 Allen place.
Mrs. B. E. Zugg. who has been the
CUES, of her -is;er. Mrs v. II. Maker.
509 South Fourth street. has gone 10
Washington. Nan.
v. H. Douglass left TODAY for Breck-
enridgr 10 visit with friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
NEW CLERK AT THE TAVERN
l.. =. Hazeltine Has Had Extensive
Experience in Hotels.

Louis p Ilazcliine. formerly Of the
Hotel Meuhlbach in Kansas City, came
to the Dasiel Boone Tavern Saturday
To take position a. clerk.
Mr.. IIazeltir,- has had fifteen wears
experience in the hotel business in
Florida and the South. His family was
in the hotel business. he was born in
hotel and all of his associations have
been there. For three years Mr. Haz-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
IHIsCELLANEOTS SHOEER
CHEN TO YRS. SNYDER

A mi~oelianeou= shower viii be given
tonight for Mr.. Gerald C. SNYDER b,
her friends ai the horne Of Ms. B. r.
Durham. 900 Coaley avenue Mrs. Snx-
der. ~ho wa> formerly Miss Mabel Funs-
,nr Of Tulsa. Okla. : freshman in the
Inirersit,. During the holidays she was
m1rried to Gerald C.. Sny,ier Of St.
Louis, WIN j. also a student in the Uni-
,ersi,y and nenhcr ct the Delta The
IA Phi fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
DUMMY EDITOR" USED
BY JAPANESE PAPERS
Duty Consists of Going TO Jail for
Editor Who Writes Forbidden
Material.
By CLARENCE DuB0sE


II nifed Press SfdII C0rTesPOndentf
TOXIC. ,By Mail'.-The dummy edi-
ter j. one Of the handiest Things around
japanese newspaper office. His job
i, simple enough. Ii is merely I" 60 TO
lsil whenever necessary.
On dull days. the dummy editor has
sr,,hing at all 10 do except sit around
The shop and ,~iddle his thumbs. But
when business is brisk and the cops come
in and pinch the place for having printed
forbidden material. he puts on his frock
coat and climbs into the hoodlum-wagon
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
MANY COURSES OFFERED
Winter Curriculum Gives Students
! Choice of 522 Subjects.

Five hundred and twenty-five differ
ent courses are offered at the Univers-
ity Of Missouri this winter, according to
figures compiled from the Schedule Of
Courses recently issued. These figures
are exclusive Of the School Of Mines al
Rolla.
Besides these courses offered at CO.
lumbia, the Extension Division of the
University offers lll courses by cores
pondence
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

that while the correction must be Of
equal length 10 the article complained
oi. il it is any longer the newspaper can
collect full advertising rates for the ex.
cess Wordase.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

eliire has been in Missouri. He was
at the Snapp Hotel at Excelsior Springs
and later at the Densmore in Kansas
City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mrs. {. v. Digges. ST., Of Springfield.
H.. arrived Wrdne-day to be the guest
oi DR.. and Mr.. {. v. Digees, Provi-
dence road ---... ..- ---.--
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mrs II. \. ms dr B56a1iIie ar
rived TODAY for q seek-e visit with
Mrs. A. [. Ferguson. i08 South Ninth
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24

ness of the day. She is slim. rather
pretty woman, with dark hair and
eyes. In her blue tailored suit. gray
velour hat and dark gray coat, she
made an attractive picture She wore
patent leather slippers and fine silk
hose.
. Cool and unperturbed, she gave her
testimony without fuss and feathers
though she baked when questioned
as to conflicting statements made 10y
her. Her voice was so low that fire.
quently she was asked to raise it sc
the jury could hear. She made ad-
missions of her relations with Cron-
miller and about her troubles with
her husband. Ross Pease, with the
utmost unconcern. No fear of the fu.
ture appeared to trouble her.
Cronmiller. who sat a few feet
away as Mrs. Pease gave the test,
mony which may send him to the gal
lows, was reserved and grim. He II
a fine figure of a man. above six fee
tall. His nose is OF the aquiline type
He is not the man who would be cas-
ually picked out of a crowd as a slay