davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

on lily lee :; li4eA !
had chills and
fever and such
pains IN my right
side and a hard
lump there. 1
could not turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. I
was this way fer
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
Until nv sister
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

When baby has collie, aiarrhoea, food
SQUIRTING, feyerI>h breath. coated tongue
s restless ana cart Sleep because If
clogged bowels, juSt give a half tea
spoonful OF California Fig Syrur, It
moves the wind andsgaS and ai the sour
ing food bile aud poison right out On
the tender little bowels without cramp-
ing or oyeractiug and baby usually gets
peaceful relief. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs
Millions of mothers depend upon Cali
fornta Fig Syrup to keep baby's bowels
clean sweet ana regular, Ash your
druggist for genuine california Fig
syrup witch has fun directions for in
.ants in arms aEd children Of ail agas
plainly printed on bottle Mother. You
must say "Califarnia" or yon mag get an
imitation n syrIp'@ Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Marriage Licenses

Willard l. White, 1918 ST. Peter St AZ
Hazel B. Ferguson. 9i5 s State st.. 81
Rex l.. Baker Hammond. Ind $3.50. g
Eunic l. Thomas, 1913 +. Ohio ST.. p
Duane G. Newton. 2S3 Belle vieu pl 90
Anna Daunl, 2i2t =. Capitol ave.. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Van Mugs Pans
COP. IN Speech
to De mOcrats

We do not agree with Senator Watson
that "a new era In world history has been
opened with the summoning Of the Wash
ington conference by President Harding.
! That new ere In world history was opened
overseas by President Wilson.
We charge again that the lack OF
program, tie lack Of definite, GER
lain aud aggressive foreign and do
nestle policy, upon the part OF the
Republican Administration, has de-
| pressed business and is preventing
America from capltalzing the most
golden opportunity In her history.
Most OF the evils from which our COM
monweaIth Is suffering today may be
traced to tho political administration OF
Ex-Governor Goodrich.
Governor McCray knew when he as
sumed office that the Goodrich admins
| tration was discredited. yet he apes Good
rich policies and continues Goodrich tao
/! ties.
II ron will figure II out you will
find that from 1919. Democratic
year, to 1921, a Republican year. the
expense Of running the State has In
| erdeased 1869 per cent.
Investigation has shown that on some
of the best maintained and most travelled
county highways In Indiana, cared for
and patroiled under Democratic high
way law. the cost Of maintenance averages
from $500 to Se25 per mile and the tax
payers OF the state have u right 70 know
why 1t costs six times as much to MAIN
tain a mile of State highway.
In view Of the record, the Republican
party in It's role Of Grand Old Prteuder,
has surely reached the zenith Of It's his
tcric career in this year Of 1922.
While Liberty Bonds were con-
stantly Increasing In value the State
board OF finance, OF which Governor
McCray was chairman. entered an
order that the Liberty Bonds in gues-
ton be sold and on April 20, 1921. the
sale was reported. The bonds were
sold for S37.fl, for the total sum
of SAG .52S.ss. which was Si3.l7lt?
below par. II the bonds had been
held until this time they could have
been sold for 500 plus, which would
mean u profit OF over St0.O 900 over and
above the amount for which they were
actually sold. =.
We charge that the State highway com
mission received large quantities Of cnn
vas duck. This duck was distributed Ey
thu War Department for the purpose o.;
being sold 70 road builders and contrac-
tors for construction camps. Instead u
being applied was intended under the
law, by some mysterious means, one firm
in indianapolis has secured such Iar.e
quantities os this particular war material
sent originally to the State highway de-
partment that Il is today marketing this
canvas duck TO the manufacturers Of
tents and awnings at prices which defy
competition from the biggest jobhsrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
WOMEN SHOULD
FEEL THANKFUL
TO DEMOCRATS
-MISS o,KFEEE
Candidate for Congress j
Emphatic in Praise of
Party.
O'KEEFE

\ A thrill Of generous gratitude should
rise In the hearts or Indianas womanhood
toward the Democratic party because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Uearhs

Marie Patterson. II. Central Indiana
Hospital, lohar pneumonia
Carrie s. Powers. 81, 2Hi North Ala
bama. anopleNy
ottamer q Hugo. n. Methodist Hos
pital. diabetes
Gordon Donaldson. co. city han,
chronic myocardtis.
Press Jones. II. 40 East Court. To-
bar pneumonia.
Floyd Cassaday, ~. city hospital, acute
Tarenchymatous nerhritis.
Nora Garbeck, 70. rs North Holmes.
broncho pneumonia
Louise Thomas. twelve days, 139 De-
troit. premature birth
Peter Meade, IS. 569 Indiana. acute
gastritis.
Margerett Jessie Day, 8 months, 1872
Bellefontaiue, ileocolitis.
Elsie T. Pate. II. st. Vincent Hospital,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Jousha Jane Anderson 76, Methodist
Hospital, acute appendicitis
Clarence II. Bristow. 50, St Vincent
Hospital. fractured skull, accidental
Mamie Akina. 81. 733 Indiana, phthy-
sis pulmonalis.
Rohsrt MeGavock. 50. city hospital,
chronic interstitial ncphritis,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Health Brings Beauty
A Woman Who Was Nervous, Weak,
With Pains and Backache, Relates
Her Experience

South Bend, Ind.--"For some time
| suffered from an organic trouble,
with pains i'll my side. backache. and
bearing pains. Through this | be
came SO nervous and weak that
could not do anything | was a
miserable wreck, got so thin | only
weighed ninety pounds. No medicine
seemed to give me relief until be-
gan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. After I had taken a few
doses OF this medicine | knew | had
at last found something that was go
ing to help me, felt SO much better
| now weigh 140 pounds, and do not
have an ache or a pain, and am com
pletely rid Of all my ailments. Can
do all my work and am stronger and
healthier than for a long time. Fa-
vorite Prescription has made new
woman of me" Mrs Theresa Wilke-
son, 622 No Walnut St.
All druggists sell "Favorite Pre-
scription" in tablet or liquid.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS As
THISU0HANHhD
Two Months could not turn in Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetableCom-
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'Thad drag.
ping pains first and could not stand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Births

Erwin and Laura Newhart. 1890 Gale.
Ira and Alma Rohl. co5s North Dear
James and Mayme Allen. 1922 North
Rural boy.
Orbie and Ora Bennett, 2o5s North
Dearborn. boy
Harry and Lola Leap. 229G West Mich
igan, girl.
Samuel and HARRIET schuch. 1925 North
Mount, girl
Worries and Ethel Norris. seo,a viz
ginia, girl,
Mervin and Hazel Heller. 1912 Pleasant,
girl
Robert and Hazel johnson, 27e3 High
land Place. girl.
Elmer and Minnie Arnold, 1887 McLain,
Harry and Sadie Entin, $50 South MI
nois, girl.
George and Lareno Weller, 1925 West
Morris, boy.
William and Emma Daugherty. OIL
North Gladstone. boy.
Walter AMI Susan Phillips. 1902 West
Carl and Bessie Herther, 35i3 North
Capital, boy.
Elijah and Florence weathers. 1904
Southern, hey.
Stanley and Ella Hawkins, AZ Frank.
Green and Katie Mitchell, 232o Yandes,
boy.
Walter ana Mabel Merchant. 2ll1 West
SI- 1IHlTs boy
Russell and Ruth Boyer. 2742 Station,
boy.
Joseph and zena Frost 9o1ll East
Harrison, gil.
Alfred and Ada Williams. 81 Richwein.
boy.
Charles and Mary Tory, 2sc7 Indian
apolis, hoy.
George and Lura Fisher. 2701 Jackson,
boy.
Vernon and Lilly Hamilton, 1912 West
Thirty-Sixth. boy.
Elmer and Bertha Diekey. 1911 Nc
Claim, girl.
Ernest and Beatrice Terry. $50 Sor:h
Denny. boy.
Emory and Elvira James, 1908 Kelly,
bow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
PLANS WATER
SUPPLY NEEDS
FOR so YEARS

tContlnued From Page onc)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS OF
STATE BADLY
MISMANAGED'

tContinued From PAGE one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
SIX NEGROES WASH
TER WALLS.

Six celored men were hired by the Nc
cray administration to wash the walls
Of the Statehouse They were paid at the
rate OF seventy FIVE cents nm hour. or 81
q day We had not been advised until we
scrutinized these bills that wall washers
were considered skilled laborers, but up
to date THIS colored corps Of mural dec
orators have been paid the handsome sum
0f ST 300 for their artistic application OF
cold Dust Twins. And at the same time
that these colored workmcn were being
paid 81 day for that work. Mayor Shank
procured the passage Of an ordinance mp
prorriating the sum Of $4,000 which WAS
paid out to -hblcss soldiers at the rate
Of 81 a day for their work
IT took the State tax paid in by Tippe
canoe County at he June settlement for
the May instaliment Of 1921 taxes to pay
fnr this washing
STATE BUYS
GRAND PIANO.
On file iii the auditors office. there arc
receipted bills for $l9,320l5 for fitting up
the Governors mansion Among the illu-
minating items are a grand piano,
Oriental rugs ana a grand cost agGrecAt-
Ing s5,tsl5 - II took all the State tax,
lnd more paid In by a good old sub
,niantial Rush County at the June settle
tlant for the May installment OF 1921
Ms to pay the bill In lin watson and
Trays Oriental rugs, Rush County has
fa1Iv contributed her share toward the
Nries Of government.
reps nre not going to tire you with
whel ton. We only want to suggest that
coui YOU walk up to the railing Of your
ana treasurer's office next November
din z, CT per cent more taxes than you
sihna. 1918, smile and be exceedingly
puu;,-;Ialt in this modern era Of Re-
spcratcher ssesa- bootery you have been
Syenue am to contribute to the paint
rug weavsf and Wall washers Of Indiana
the esthetic and odoriferous
l. of doar old SMYRNA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
IiDTIL strERCEDEs
sTATEH0I SE.


WIS .','j ne s',,,''iritsn an.'iini !.
'ftlti.a .i4dt l"5. psrtlie Sao
StaiatA |" M .ssNti "a tateA ~ a'.hu
,lliaftffS h,,sa''s pa5f"ilaEe ana me STATE I;
h"HSt h.s.sin" 80. ~, i'itsG q u,
! We "hlsfsa 'he ntaleh""Te teii tessls
anu eidtahity. New hadtds hha com
missions We're created Saiaraes were IN
or dH"d Nv J9i'S were pTo5hFF". = p
paintmcnt te office CANE as reward sor
past political performance and futurs
promise III" element ~ efficiency did
not enter. We once more re-embrared
he old patronage system which Kept
Indiana IL drht for ci&hty-tWo years
ana has oeeassened the loan OF over
>iG00.WH today,
We chars t0aav that tle Hon James
T. GoodricA became Governor uf indiana
under fails political prrtenses. Thraugh-
out The IangtG and breadth q the state.
from the platform ana III private con
iesenees Mr. '4""dr'eh promised pol.
u ~ rsfrrnclm"nt and economy. II
order 20 make az issue hr promised new
tax law wiltA IL some miraculous manner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

In view Of the record, the Republican
party in It's role Of Grand Old Prtender,
has surely reached the zenith Of It's his
tcric career in this year OF 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Most OF the evils from which our com
.nonweaIth Is suffering today may be
traced to tho political administration OF
Ex-Governor Goodrich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

II ron will figure II out you will
find that from 1915. a Democratic
year, to 1921, Republican year. the
expense Of running the State has In
crdeased 1869 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

the St. Elmo section are impossible
for automobile and other vehicles,
therefore the mail carrier will be un-
able to make box collections and de-
livery, and residents of that part Of
Potomac will be obliged to 60 to Po-
ton,ac post Office for sending and re-
cciving their mail at this time.
e.. The Sunday school of Emanuel
Episcopal church assisted by an aug
mepted choir will render Nevin's
Elaboration as their Christmas cele-
,beation this year. The solo parts
will be sung by Mrs. flanagan, Mrs.
MacMorland, Major flanagan and Nh.
James Allen. This beautiful service
lis being directed by Mr.. James Allen
of the Episcopal Theological Senlin-
AIRY, with Mrs. Francis Drischler at
the. organ. Attention is called to a
change in date, instead of Thursday
night as previously noted, the service
will be held at 8 O'clock Friday night
December 22nd il. Emanuel Episcopal
church, Braddock Heights. All the
friends of the church are cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Miss Nellie Hogan, registered
nurse from Georgetown Hospital
4pent several DAYS in Del Ray last
Week, rs the guest of Mrs. E. D. File.
=. The public is cordially invited to
attend concert which will be given
by pupils OF George Mason High
School, assisted by Others, under di-
-rcction OF Mrs. Donaldson, musical
instructor for g. M. H. S. and Nit.
Vernon avenue elementary school, The
concert which includes vocal and in
strumental numbers, will be given in
the auditorium Of the Mt. Vernon av-
enue school at s o'clock Thursday
tEering, December 81. There are no
tickets, but a silver Offering will be
received at the door.
An open meeting" of the Jefferson
district chapter Of the Arlington
county women's clubs viii be held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

ward recovery from a recent opera
ton.
Miss Eva Jones of Baltimore, was
recently guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. C. Thompson, in Del Ray.
Alice Haley entertained few of
her young friends at a little birthday
party in her home on Clifford avenue
St. Elmo, yesterday afternoon, it be
ing her seventh anniversary.
Del Ray Baptist Prayer meeting
will be held in the church Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Henry Turk and Mrs. Morris
Turk, recent guests of their cousin,
Mr.. Robert s. Turk on Seminary Hill
have returned TO their home near
Stanton.
Mrs. J. H. McCrary has returned
home to Seminary Hill after a visit
to relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Bes of Ok
lahoma City are guests of their broth
er-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Il.
j. Yates on Mt. Vernon avenue, Del
Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Best have been
sightseeing in New England and on
leaving Del Ray will GO south to Jack
sonville, New Orleans and other
pieces of especial interest enrohte
home to Oklahoma. Mrs. Yates and
daughter Francis, with their guests
visited number of relatives in
Round Hill, over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas W Violette has re
turned home to BraddDck after a
brief absence while attending her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Niolette. who
was very i'll with pneumonia at her
home in Germantown, Md. Mrs. Vio-
lette's condition was slightly improv-
ed when he sister left her.
The Del Ray Baptist Aid will meet
afternoon at half past two
o'clock in the home of Mrs. George
K. McCauley, Del Ray.
Owing to ditching operations Incl
dent to. sewering the town, streets in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

Fairfax county.
Mrs. Christine Groves of Coax
lawn Mt. Ida, is visiting in New
York. City. asy fu7a51
Mr.. Lawrence c. Thompson has re-
turned home to Del Ray after visit
ing his father, DR.. James L. Thomp-
son in Columbia, S. c.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Methodist Sunday school will be held
at 1880 O'Clock on the night of Fri
day, December Doth, and everyone is
cordially invited TO attend the SER
vice, and as many as can do so are
requested to bring gifts of merchan-
disc, groceries or cash for distribu-
Gon among the less fortunate of the
community.
Mr.. Reuben r. Dillingham; has re-
turned from Emergency Hospital, TO
his home in Braddock Heights, and is
making very satisfactory progress to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
LIY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland 0rrison with
their small son Frank from Baltimore
spent the weekend IN RosemOnt with
Mr.. and Mr. Fthelbert Latsbaugh.
Miss Grace kingston and Miss
Lelia Har from Washington
iverc er.a- It dinner Sunday by
Mr. 1l :. B. Tribby of Rose
mont.
MIR. :. Mrs. Lester Van Middles-
worth returned home to Rosemont,
Sunday after an absence OF two
weeks when Mrs. Van Middlesworth
and small son were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. F. L. Hammond in Pitts
burgh, while Mr.. Van MiddleswOrth
made a business trip to New Or
leans.
Mrs. Alexis Smith of Seminary
Hill is visiting among relatives in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
ACCORDING TO statistics com

ACCORDING TO statistics COM
APPLIED by the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company from gov
eminent and private sources deaths
from heart disease are on the IN,
crease. More deaths were reported
due to organic heart disease IN
each of the years between 1915 and
1920 than to all forms of tubercu--
losis, which up to that time had
held first place among causes OF
death. Where comparisons are
made with other diseases, it must
be borne in mind that heart disease
in fatal form is almost altogether
confined to persons who have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
THE ALEXANDRA GAZETTE. TUESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1922

Thursday night, December 81 in the
Community church building at Aurora
Hills, at s o'clock. The meeting will
be addressed by Mrs. Winifred Ma
son Huck, congresswoman from Hi
nois, and also by Mr.. Frederick j..
Libby, executive secretary of the Ma
ticnal Council for Prevention of War.
These speakers will be introduced by
Mrs. Henry Lockwood, state chairman
of the Virginia Federation of Wo-
mems clubs and also president of
Arlington county women's clubs. Good
music will be another feature Of what
promises to be "a most interesting
meeting An invitation is extended
any interested to attend this meeting.
The town council OF Potomac held
q regular meeting and transacted rou-
tine business last night.
The American mountain sheep has
the ability to leap farther than any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

The increase of the death rate
from heart disease has been most
, noticeable during the last decade
I, in the Northern tier of States.
Washington, Utah, Minnesota and
New York furnished figures which
indicated a rapidly mounting prev
alence. Heart disease is also
shown TO be a scourge OF the city
dweller rather than the farmer.
Throughout the last ten years the
|, rate of deaths from this disease
has been consistently lower in the
rural regions o: registration areas
than in citie:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

The American mountain sheep has
the ability to leap farther than any
other animal.
, 1922-04-17
DAMAGE HEAVY AT
LEXINGTON, REPORT.

NASHVILLE. Ill, April IL A
tornado striking ut I~rvington. q town
of about 500 population. shortly after
midnight asst night killed one person
and injured between so and rs others
and demolished or badly damaged Is
residences and business houses. ac-
oording to measre reports available
here eeriy this morning.
A special Illinois Central rafirpak
tain took the seriously injured to
Centrzfia. where they vere placed IN
hospitals and given medical atten.
,ion-
One family Of scvcn- an OF whom
were injured. were dragged from the
ruins OF their home Two Children
were rer;?rted In critical condition as
The result. of cuts from window glass
Irvtngton is Il miles southwest OF
Cemtralta. in Washington county.
The Baptist orphanage which cares
for a few hundred children, narrow
ny missed being hit by the twisteI
which removed out.buildings from thu
area occupied by the main building.
, 1922-04-17
TWO JAILED ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

Oonttn1ed from Page onel
is a federal use charging him with
violation OF the prohibition statutes
A bond OF $500 which has never beer
provided was asked In the latter case
before GaIhngton could be turned
loose
Bullack and Curiey GaIEfngtor
agreed to knep Jimmie out OF Casper
and out OF every town for a period OF
so days and 1t was to be noised around
that he had escaped from the county
jail.
Other sensational angles OF the case
which evidence indicates, is in the ma.
ture Of @ political frame-up to get
something tangible on the sheriffs
official T being strictly withheld 1t
is understood that an investigation
Is underway here which may mean
the Involvement Of some prominent
C~asperitea-
, 1922-04-17
CrueIties In
Soviet JdiIs
Are Outrages

isERLR. Arrn 1Z-Fin Node.
a German business man. who has
Just been released from Butlrka
prison In Moscow and returned 10
Berlin. declares that therp has been
10 installation Of the treatment
Of pnsorers there since the MOSCOW
government announced that the
were things OF che past
Node said that frum his cell win
dreaded Cheka and its members
dow looking m the prison court
yard he saw naked mon branded
with hot irons and beard the cries
Of the victims HIS experiences in
the Soviet prison were 90 much
mere horrible than the shen fire
and hszsships that he endured In
tho vrrid var. that there was no
comparison. No declared
Several Huns s-1an officers reieas-
cd with Node bore out hin asser-
tons ctacerning tho esueitiss tnf1ict-
ed with Noide bore mi - -zer-
, 1922-04-17
Film Star Is Gipen
Opation at Capital

CHEYENNE, wyo- April IT -
Pauline Frederick. motion picture
actress when she paused through
Cheyenne Saturday morning, en- route
east, Was greeted at tho station by q
delegation of p~icturesqueiy CARRIED
cowboys with bucking hrunchoes,
whirling Isrtats -ncverthing sugEes
tive Of Frontier Days Tho actress
warmly greeted the cowboys. with Al
OF whom she was acquainted as the
result OF a fortnight's visit hero and
at a nefghborfng ranch at the time
of the Frontier Days celebration two
years ago. She expressed the inten-
ton of returning to Cheyenne for the
1922 celebration July rs. Is, II and
%. If it wero possible for her 10 ar
range her affairs to permit her to
do so.
, 1922-04-17
ORGANIZER NOT
PERMITTED To
ADDRESS MINERS
Halt Called in Sunday Mass
Meeting Near Walsenburg
Yesterday; Action Is
Protested.

DENVER, Colo. April 1L%ohn
cochaane. International organizer for
the United Nine Workers OF America,
was prevented from addressing a
meeting OF the local union from tho
Turner Nine near WalscnburS. yes
terdAy. by state rangers Felix Pog-
liano. secretary Of district 15. Of the
minerS union, said today.
Officials OF the miners union to-
day protested TO Captain Dennis. Of
the rangers Al WeisenburE. and were
told that Adjutant General Hammock
had issued orders forbidding either in
ternanonaI officers or district officials
to address meetings. Pogliano said
his reports stated
, 1922-04-17
PHYSICIAN IS
SENT TO Pen

los ANGLES. CAL Arrn II. =
Joseph Studer. formerly n physician
of Peoria. III. wa sentenced today In
tho superior court here to serve an
indeterminato sentence o; one to ten
years IN SAN Quentin prison
The sentence followed Studers con
viction on q charge Of mznsiaGghtc-.
based on the death OF his mother.
Elizabeth studer, here last Septem-
her Studer -was granted a fveday
stay and his attorneys gave notice
OF appeal from the verdict and sen
tence-
studer was accused of having
shaken his mother. who was IS year.