davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

~ 1910 gHr gv,'arpA. ~%se gstetaltr
IN atrae,A An snas ant epstd tioSas *
eAslarvA wrre there, frual babies ia
srnS s~e tsaa'ets q ~ ~s N SIX
'sSa ~ sssotSvo sAo ss4Sy eaHss to
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. nnkhams
Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health

Nwpsi ~ UT wss In bad heAlA
hui shfs assns tSx~rN ~ ks xayVEs shSia9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
]E gg one |s;N||
lythlyel, White: House9yl
\ IS IS Grounds s !

bring little sister" FROM aras cj"rcl
children. slargsei and NSub1c,i uutil
thpy .Naur Nith cleanliness. r. chit.
drvp ~ the dip.pmtic corps ana
WasIiuet,tps exclusive Circles, ah,ip
fhe children w the CahlH@ Waich..l
The scene from the senth lmgitso ~ tbs
mansion uHe iarinrrvYue group ~ y,
chlllron, zach With bright hucd and
w.4l ftIed haskell, came fro1n ~ Johns
N}d-,Hml orphan asylum ~ charge ~
~eVerai denconrss,s
One small boy bcasted that II
was a day when parents JUS
had a. overlook faults 10 little ones
because they could not leave them
nome ~. Jhr mother could not enter
the White House grounds \ small
thh was the only ticket and price
~ admission Small boys StSoi ny
rrAay "a tr borrow I'd fnr nickel
and one "rhapern exhibited hsOds
fnu ~ cnsns ~, had earned by this
practice which the genial p,'ltreYen
al t4e Rptr. found II convenient mol
IL observe TOO c'assiy'' WYIfi,' "S9Hhif
children were the open sesame 81
s,4Ne Instances the "rhiidJrn we're
only such by big stretch ~ the
Imagination
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

Faster egk NJ a Thousand hgcS, The
ch.ltsrsn r,saps,i. daays>i par taetv
gtgy hands Nv ghe rstnasH tsn'eS' st1rsy
frysn the ets feSntsia la tbs ccater ~
me sroap,is snA ate tnnaumrstle egxs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
DAIRY
FACTS
APpiE.pscTM AS COW FEED


ssSvEs~~sA ~ ss%t s::ssss.At sssAsss p~aAEsmsas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
ANIMAL HusBANpRY
(BY CHARLES :.aafj

Tho boys Of this elsss did not DO
great deal OF eiass work last week
because u was necessary to DO n
Eood deal OF Building. moving and
outside work Among other thlngs.
the new blacksmith shop wns moved.
Sew foundation was laid. twenty
hog crates wcro made for tho hog
sale at uahi. and log bagchered
Tor tho domestic science department.
We have been asudying on fesding
beef cattle sIso.
Il 10 conceded by expaleneed cat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

lei. d tha r,1sh'ng steers pr
r.. cry 70 pluins them on fli
g o. nisrs rlrh skin IN feed
81 90 abs.dlnce ~ r0lgiage
f,1fas fhe niafs mont and 2
.oDrc.f 81 40 digestive ofsans
a. iaereasisg fhe capacity Tor ham
nr m1r. coneen rated feeds later
3D. The. ef course. gives the thin
.rsi .arge psrich. Which maH
rrtriy be- reduced before The AMI
- o. feady m market. A large
unchod STEER 10 not wanted On
~ a. cattle market Therefore. "a
81 early part 81 The feeding process.
as enlargement Of the paunch
houid BE- encouraged "a order 10 IN
fnaae the capacity. while the latter
lrf ~ the feeding period should b.
5votea 70 reducing this paunch and
moofhlus up the steer
While different systems Of feeding
ilgh, undoubtedly be recommended
~ cattle o. various sgss aud quality
here are conditions that should be
opt clearly IN mind Cattle winter
4 % roaxhnge alone provided they (
ili rsisia their thrift. will make +
.ore economical beef producers me 4
blowing summer on pasture. than
hon they receive grain alons with
10 foaghages.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

u. Il Gardnor has started an auto
transportation serylee between buhl
ilor and Twin Falls. running on
sguiar two.hour schedule lie
asde his frat trips Monday and "a
lghly pleased Nith the results 30
" achieved For tho present he
: operating a sedan. but later TN
DDS to Install an s-passenger buA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
c. ,. yIxcsr WILL SELL

A farm auction sale Is announced
a this issue BY C. = Yingat al his
aneh ca the school section mile
nd a half north and a milo west Of
lero. directly on tho state highway
iunyon & Son & Hopkins arc the
aetioneers and Guy II Shearer the
lArk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
coMnAr THE
ENOLIan sPAKRow


Sow that tho rroand 10 covered
With snow. this Il a good time T.
start a war on tho Ensilsh sparrow
that annoying little poat which d0os
inea,fmabls damage to tho crops OF
this section
u tho farmers OF this and neigh
boring districts will unite IA sprink.
linE poisoned wheat 90 tho anow. the
hungry birds will quickly lind a.
Tho English sparrow "a only ono Of
ghe many nehscea that mast bs com.
batgod IN thiA section Now l. the
boat time OF year TO aid IA fIddins
the country OF al least onc OF to do
slrnctivo pests.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
AGRICULTURAL
hIlOnI COURSE

Every ranebee 50 this seclion
should mako ig point 20 attend the
ssficultufal course Of the hura'
high school This Il an opportunity
seldom offered Practical talks b.
active farmers and specialists
should prove BID drawing card
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

nj MORH

PROFITABLE
nMORs
Nssa Iiefn- Henry Ford has
deemrd q adsisable 10 reduce
The price 81 liiFvsfs because 81
per ,lsfsnt ramofa that such
decline ras efpseted By the pub
%
The Record viii take Il upon itself
70 siari variety % saeh famoff
regarding numerous other eommo
d.iiss n our readers all be Kind
enough 90 tell ~ where % begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Of 3.G7a tons of trash and garbage
Averaged over tho G0-dny period.
this shows the daily disposal 90 have
been more than 81 tons.
Plant II Economical.
The now plant ~ an economical
ono no fuel is used except the
trash. which when burned dries tho
garbage and furnishes sufficient fire
10 crcmato it The heat " 40 In
tcnsc that tin cans after going
through II may be crumpled in one =
hand. Garbage ana trash are
dumped into the furnaces through
openings tn the heavy floor above
them. Dead animals are drawn into
the firo by "a wiudlo4s aud heavy
chain.
=. L. Long. assistant superinteu-
dent oT health. reported 80 the com.
mission Tuesday that n number ~
squatters arc on incinorator prop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

later discovered f1nt he ala not
know the incluorutur's location and
that the amOdc ho saw came from
the watcrwUrkH pump station.
The Ny> DdoricEa Crpmatpry
company guaranteed the Tulsa plant
would successfully dispose Of 20
tons NJ garbage and trash every -
hours. During the GO-day official
test IL has consumed more thHn CT
tcna daily. or - tons more than was
specified IN the guarantee.
In addison 10 this tonnage It has
crrnntod 80 dead horses, z cows,
Iii dogs and calf, tho weight OF
which was not included Ia the re
port
According TO check Kept at the
ninut. thcrs were 1852 loads "
trash that averaged tst-2 tons ~ the
load or 2.b2a tons. and 67S loads pf
rnrbHEo averaging Two tons to tho
Tad or ll6G tons. maNng u total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

'rty, and that they throw tin cans
ana other refuse and trash over the
ground. lie was instructed 20 allow
them 90 remain until April I be-
rHufo OF the inelemont weather and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

the fact that they have no other
place TO move.
No snakes are found on the Ber-
muda Islands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

We Garry a Full Line of RicheIieu Goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

is he- chance. She makes a mis-
take 10 meet the older. experienced
woman on her own ground, 10 dress
like her. 10 paint and powder and
adopt her manuerisms.
Girl Should he Natural
The older one knows more 1t
Is better for the young girl 10 be
giriish and 10 adopt that greatest OF
all anectations. tho natural manner.
IT she merely wants 20 get mar
ried let her get an older man. =
husband Is or 20 years elder IS not
at an a bad thing
My wife, who is IA years my
junior. will confirm that"--and the
charming Mrs. George was prompt
in so doing.
colder men are more faithful
They have sown their wild oats. and
they want TO gather in tame crop.
The fact that man is older
means usually that he has more
money. In money there is no harm,
YOU know
He is generous with the new
wife, who IS ike a toy TO him, baby
doll who calls out half-paternal
attitude. He is more likely 20 be
sympathetic about all the affairs that
interest or worry her. He viii let
her have her own head and will lis
ten 10 her opinions
Older Husband More Settled.
Besides. the older man is easier
to land.
"As a rule the more mature man
has definite position I'm life. He is
not so nervous about his career. The
fellow Of % who is getting on at
all gives himself up 90 his work with
a sort OF rage.
AT 35 a man has already got
on, If he is going to at all The
years Of career behind him make
it impossible for it TO absorb him.
1T is better 20 marry, even &c
marry badly. rather than not at all.
"The woman who doesn't marry
is always too interested in men.
am making my comparison between
the married woman and the one who
is strictly celibate. I do not refer
now 10 the woman of loose, frreguS
lar life. Such a woman Will find
life difficult.
The married woman OF middle
age or even after 80 is invariably
more beautiful and more healthy
and more Of a human being.
"Celibacy is BID Tor the complexi
ION"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
OLDER MEN MAKE
BETTER HUSBANDS,
SAYS W. L. GEORGE
Feminist Declares There's a
Lot in Being an Old Mans
Darling.
By MARGERY REN.

NEW YORK, Jana26-Girls, let
young men alone,
Absolutely. uuequivocally and COM
Dletoly alone,
III you want 20 get married show
your young man 10 the gate and
start of ON a different sort Of q
hunt
DO thls and soon find yourself the
petted darling of a desirable nus
band whom no siren can win away.
old husbands for young women
that is The answer to- the riddle OF
what girls must do when young
chaps spend their spare time with
married women. widows and di-
vorcees and often marry these
women OF experience The condition
described exists everywhere to a
greater or less extent today. and
the solution Of this phase of post
war problems is offered by one o.
Eugland's most distinguished writer's,
IS. J.. George. well known feminist.
VINO has arrived in America with
his bride
old Mems Darlings Lucky.
There's a lot i'm being AN old
MANS darling" declares AR. Gorge.
who teasingly insists that his new
marriage furnishes an example OF
that alleged Gratifc state. This
statement was o"ered ovc- the pro-
test of Mrs George, who refuses %
agree that her husband is old" de
spite the IA years seniority nc
claims
Mrs. George was Miss Kathleen
Giepel noted as an actress and
pianiste She is a brunette and very
progressing.
Grave Problem i'm England.
Where are the men 20 marry us?
women i'm England are asking to-
day" the feminist declared. 81 have
always said that woman's best career
is man. but when 100000 such
careers for women died in France
the feminine population may wen
ask whom they are to wed.
There is lot OF talk to the eff
ra.t that ,he few eligibles left over
from the war are being snapped up
uy widows. There lis something in
it, too.
The married woman, divorcee, or
widow. if she is equally as beautiful
as her young girl rival and 10 years
older, viii beat her out of young
man. The woman Of 30 always wins
over the girl of 90 where a boy
OF 20 is concerned.
let the girl stop bothering with
young men and find someone be-
tween the ages of 80 and 10. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WIRTH OUTLINES NEW
TAXATION PROPOSALS

EV N-~UrI1fpU IroSS.
BERLIN, Jan. 26. - The German
chancellor. DIR. Wirth. announced in
the reichstag Thursday the govern
ments new taxation proposals
They are: First. a compulsory
billion dollar loan. bearoing interest
only after three years @utend - TO
cover the budget expenditure for
1922 not relating 10 posts and rail-
ways; second. abandonment of the
tax on coal raised TO 40 per cent;
duty on sugar to be so marks per
100 Kilograms.
Try NEWS.TIMES Unnt ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
BANDITS STEAL 100
BARRELS OF REAL BEER

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Seycn ban
dts went on record Thursday az
favOring real beer
They backed up "A three ton truck
az the freight yards and stole 100
barrels OF the amber fluid. valued
at $1,000.
Police chased the trucks but were
oUt-distanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Many have been of work long that is necessary
they Many need Overooats but
f that prices high and that they
This being South Bend natural that
well known other that have been here for
years. However, Is fast the front and will be
one of the leading for furnishings We buy direct
the factory, and sell you Wholesale Proesmang
this the with the idea and also saving each
patron share Of his weeks We the mid
deman profits you and help you every way
That's WHY many will buy here Come and
look around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Here are mems snappy over
coats popular shades-st5l D.
ish 20 the last minutc-regu-
lar S3J Enthusiastically each
, 1922-12-10

IL yoH are a teacher or an educator.
II o SIRE Interested I'm child de
velopment. you will be delighted
with the Tr.bune's new page OF
stories by children, which viii mp
pear weekly In the imagining sec.
tfon. Reed II tomorrow.
DO not fail TO peruse Alta Booth
DuDn's clever essays, "A Song Of
Farmers" in the MAGAZINE section.
Look through the CASPER SUN
DAY MORNING TRIBUNE from
to cover. and see If you can
find AS entertaining. Instructive
and "newsy" r paper i'm any city in
the west.
The Saturday edition Of the Daily
Tribune now appears during the
noon hour, and is delivered in the
homes Of Casper by 1 O'Clock. This
gives the advertiser a much needed
opportunity 70 put his wares before
the Saturday shoppers. Merchants
nre urged 10 get thsir copy in on
Friday night. that they may get
good position and obtain the best
results from The indlsputable pull
ing power Of Tribune ads.
, 1922-12-10
new FICTION FOR TRIBUNE WILL
Be ANNOUNCED SOON; SATURDAY
In HOMES BY 1 O'CLOCK

The livest news, the most ceIe-
DRAFTED artists aGd cartoonists. the
ceuntry's most famous authors and
3 host of special features Of par
ticular interest and appeal 10 Cas-
per and WyomiJs go TO make the.
CASPER SUNDAY MORNING
TRIBUNE the MOST talked Of and
most popular papcr I'm the stale,
Briggs. w. f. Hill. Fontaine Fox.
Sidney Smiths Gunps. three other
full pages OF comics. special articles
and fiction OF the highest class ap-
pear evcrs week In the Sunday Trl-
bune. The Casper Tribune prints
IL own comics In color, on its own
presses. That Is something In IT.
self for Tribune readers to be proud
of. No other paper In Wyoming
has it's own color pres.- No other
paper has so modern n plant, or an
Organization as well equipped to
give you the best Of everything rs
"Eyerybody's Paper"
The Tribune will have new an
nsuncements of coming fiction ana
other features in n short time
which viii nstonish you. The cream
Of. American authors will be skim
med from the nations literary cir
Giles for Tribune readers. Never
before have so many famous novel
lists been gathered together In
group to contribute to the enter
tainn,ent of newspaper followers.
II you hare children Of your own.
, 1922-12-10

other necessary supplies and h tenn
porary housing of the homeless would
be its first object.
with tho heart OF the cit yin ruins,
stiIl sm~ouiderlng. plans for rebuild
ing were as yet nebuious. but Il was
the general sentiment OF all that re-
building on n larger and more sub
staa:tai scale would start as o 0 NJ
the more immediate relief needs were
supplied.
Hundreds Of kilograms offering re-
lief in the form OF money and sup
plies were received hero and the re-
lief committee announced that large
amounts OF staple foods and guam
titles OF clothing were needed at once.
Word from Portland was that n spe-
cial train carrying Nupp,:ss would be
sent from there tooty.
Summarized. the situation was as
follows:
twenty-five hundred persons home
less.
The city without banding facilities.
No food obtainablc except from a
central distributing STATEN. estab-
lished by a swiftly organized com
mittee % nfty business men
rsist night beds were provided for
all without them n bot meals were
served ct several stations.
Hundreds OK homes nave been
thrown open TO those made destitute
by tho blaze and all public buildings
avn,iale viii provide sleeping and eat
Ing quarters for the several thousand
persons. Although not many resi-
dences were in the path of the flames,
apartment houses. hotels and frame
tenement structures were destroyed
and residents OF Astoria who made
their homes In these structures barely
had time to escape with their ives
Relief measures consisted OF ordern
, 1922-12-10
Memorial Built
First Woman
Jury in State

LARAMIE, wyo,sDec. "a bronze
memorial tablet marking the spot
where the first Jury in America com
prlsed entirely Of women sat in
March 1870. was unveiled here
under tho auspices of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Judge
NJ. C. Brown, first mayor Of Laramie
and defense counse in The trial de-
livered en- address.
The women Jurors heard a murder
S They found the prisoner guilty
Of granddaughter and fixed his SEN
tencs Ct ten a imprisonment.
Judge Brown is the only survivor of
the trial.
, 1922-12-10

lexas.
The missing officers. Colonel
Francis C. Marshall. detailed as In
spector general OF cavalry and Lieu
tenant Charles L. wssasr Of tie air
serviee left Rock,veI 1eld In a plane
Thursday morning and were last 70
ported about l O'Clock In the after.
noon OF the same day passing over
EstrelIa. about half way between
Yuma. Arik.. and Tucson.
Captain Lowell H. Smith, headed
the Rockwell field division OF search
ing a~lrpianes. two CT which reached
Tucson last night. Captain Smith is
commander of the army's aerial
forest patrol force In the Ninth Corps
area Major L. @. Heffernan. com
handing officer of the Twelfth Obser-
walton squadron at Fort Bliss. Texas.
is in charge OF tho sve planes. from
that point. These are equipped with
emergency ratsons and water tanks
that can be dropped intha desert ~
a landing proves impossible.
Ell PAsO. Tex. Dec. s.AFive air.
planes in charge OF Major Leo J.
Heffernan, commander OF the 18th
Observation squadron. left Fort Bliss
a Gao this morning for Tucson to
join I'm Tho search for Colonel Mar
shall and Lieutenant Weber.
, 1922-12-10
TWO NEW BILLS
FARM
CREDITS ADDED
TO c LIST
Sen. Norbeck and Rep
resentatives Strong and
Nelson Have Plans for
Extending Assistance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Two
more farm credit plans were
added today to the dozen or
more already before congress.
One bill amending the farm
lean act to provide additional
credits wal introduced by Senator
Norbeck. republican. South Dakota,
and Representative Strong. rcpub-
i'can. Kansas. while another, intro
duced by Senator Sorbeck ana Repre-
sentative A. =. Nelson. republican.
WISCONSIN. would authorize the war
finance corporation to make loans to
foreign purchasers OF American agri-
cultural products.
Both OF the bills are endorsed by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
Lion and 90 beyond the administration
proposals in the recently introduced
Lenroot-Anderson b'1. whether the
differences may be harmonized easily
has not yet been developed. but GER
tain provisions of the new Norbeck-
strong measure are contained in
other bills introduced by Senator
Capper. republican. Kansas. chairman
OF the senate farm bloc. and others
Of the farm group In congress.
Increase from $4,000 to s25. 900 of
the maximum loan which could be
made to an individual arrner by CO.
operative farm land banks Is one of
the principal features of the No.beck-
Strong bill Senator Norbeck said
that this change would give local
cooperative associations a better
chance 10 compete with tho joint stock
land banks"
Such loans also under the new bill,
would be available for security on
machinery and other debts OF borrow
ers and not limited. as under the
present law. TO land and buildings.
The bill which I have introduced,
said Senator Norbeck OF this feature.
makes It possible for n farmer who
ewes money on farm machinery for
instance to place a mortgage on thix
land with the federal farm loan assoc
Citations and pay off the debt on ths
farm machinery. He may also borrow
money to educate his family
, 1922-12-10
Excess Weight
Is Charged to
Wreck Injury

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. o.
a jury in federal court must deter
mine whether an injury which Mrs.
Lorene Caldwell. 20. asserts she
suffered in a railroad crash. is re
sponsible for excessive weight.
She asserts that she weights s75
pounds. Mrs. Caldwell issuing the
Chicago and Alton Railroad com
pany for $4,000 damages. She
claims that one OF tbs railroads
switch engines stack a motor a
in which she was riding and that
an injury to an endocrine gland
caused excessive obesity. She as
serts that she weighed 100 pounds
at the time OF the accident. De-
ccmber Fl, 1890.
, 1922-12-10
Court Okehs
Sentence of
Man NoU Dead

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Dec. ..
Tho supreme court has today af-
frmed a ten year p~@rltentiary SEN
tence imposed on Edws-d =. O'Neii.
who vas shot to dee.h rsx months
ago. o'NeIi was found guilty by a
Jury in the circuit court here
August 10. 1921. of assault with
intent 10 kin in connection with an
alleged fight with police The case
wal appealed
O'Neil Is said to have been killed
when he attempted 70 hold up a
gasoline niling station TN Denver.
, 1922-12-10
Sahationists
Appear With
Kettles Today

An additional reminder OF the
proximity OF Christmas was the APP
pearance this morning Of the SALIVA
ton Army Iass,es with their kettles,
and their Christmas bells. The
proceeds Of the charity Will be used
by the Salvation Army to purchase
Christmas dinners for the worthy
i.sor ift Casper.
The work Of the Salvation Army
is based on the famous saying Of
Jesus 10 his disciples, 1.-THE poor ye
have with you ziways,' and their
labor viii bring happiness 10 many
a home whose YuIetidc season
would otherwise be a time of suffer-
ing and want.
, 1922-12-10

crsdence to one report that she had
fed to Mexico as to another that
she had remained In Los Angeles.
They said they believed If Mrs.
Phillips was not apprehcnded other
wise, she eventually would betray
her own hiding place, II SEINE one
ese did not betray hsr FIRST
, 1922-12-10
BANKERS NEE
HERE TODAY On
[ 0 AN PROBLEM
Wyoming Stockman's Loan Asso-
citation Directors in Conference
on Financial Program.

Captains of finance met this norm
ing in the office Of Patrick Sullivan
in the Consolidated Royalty building
when the wyoming Stockmen's Loan
company held the opening session of
fs- annual meeting. Many directors
of the association from all over the
state were present.
The Casper Clearing House asaocia-
tfon composed OF Casper bankers en-
tertained the out Of town Visitors with
q luncheon at the Hennsng today
noon.
other business meetings will be
held this afternoon.
, 1922-12-10
Inmates Take
Morning Exercise;
Are Placed or Pile

Breaking up exercises were again
established in the yard adjacent to
the city jail Friday when four
men were given an opportunity to
warm themselves by doing duty on
the rock pile. For some time there
had beer. "a cessation OF this activity.
but new handles were put in the
hammers. With the exception OF the
fact that the workers VIII probably
cat more. there is nothing against
the program.
, 1922-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. o.
Mrs. Emma Hartranft faced a
charge of manslaughter today. filed
against her after police arrested her
last night and reported that she
dtbre ian automobile that ran into
q traffic safety zone on Siarket