davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
WHEAT MARKET HIGHEST
-SINCE.LASTlSEPTEMBER

Brisk advance in the foreign wheat
market has had it's effect in this
country, bringing the price of grain
in the northwest to a new high level
above that of recent months. The
price quoted on the local market Sat
urady was 95 cents for club and 81
cents for red varieties. Dealers say
that this is the highest price quoted
since last September, and is creating
an optimistic feeling among the far
mers who are still holding. Many be-
lieve that the price will reach 81 a
bushel during the spring. This, how
ever, is problematical, and some far
mers are considering it safest to turn
loose at the present figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
MOSCOW MAN dies In
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL

urday morning by Glenn Grice of the
death of Dr. W. M. Hughes at Spokane
in the Sacred Heart hospital at II
o'clock. DR.. Hughes for the past two
years has been United States meat in
spector at the Hagan and Cushing
packing plant. Dr.. Hughes mother
and his wife and family were with
him at the time of death.
No funeral arrangements have been
made Mr. Grice left Saturday noon
for Spokane to take charge of ar
rangements. DR.. Hughes, who was
well known and we'll liked by many
friends in Moscow, came here two
years ago from Colorado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
KENDRICK FILES ACTION
TO ANNUL Big CONTRACT

Suit was instituted Saturday in the
second judicial district court for La
tab county by the village of Kendrick
against the Keeler Brothers, a Colo
RADIO corporation Plaintiff seeks to
have declared void a contract with
the defendant for the sale of $4,000
worth of local improvement district
bonds of local improvement district
No. 2.
The plaintiff village asks for de-
cree of the court declaring the con-
tract void and that the plaintiff be
released from all of the conditions
and obligations of the contract.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
SEEKS RECOVERY ON
TWO PROMISSORl NOTES

Suit was filed Saturday III the La
tab county probate court by the
Doernbechor Manufacturing company
against E. e. Bechtol. The plaintiff
seeks recovery on two promissory
notes, alleged to have not been paid
in full by the defendant A total re-
covery of $130.39 with costs and at
torney's fees is sought by the plain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Ground Under Snow Not Frozen

The weather in this district has
moderated considerably in the past
"a hours and it is believed that the
backbone of winter is broken. Farm
ers are hoping that the snow will leave
gradually, the moisture thus soaking
into the ground Farmers who have
investigated claim that the ground
underneath the snow is not frozen.
This fact will eliminate, to great
extent, danger of washing when the
snow goes off, and will permit the
moisture to soak in. The wheat has
been well protected during all of the
cold period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Victory Horns Sound Off

Idaho's victory sirens sounded off
Friday night, announcing another Ida
no victory, this time over the Uni
versity of Montana at Missoula. The
score first received was % to 21 in
favor of Idaho and meager reports of
a fast rough contest were received
here.
nesday and Thursday of next week
for two-game series with the Van
dals on the university gymnasium
floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
CHORUS WILL
RENDER "THE MESSIAHo

The Community Chorus, with the
Glee clubs of the University of Idaho,
under the direction of Prof. E. o.
Bangs, expect to give the Messiah"
on or about Easter time. All members
of the chorus are requested to meet
each Monday evening at the high
school, promptly at 8 o'clock, for.
practice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Chiropractor Opens Office Here

DR.. E. j. Call, chiropractic physic-
ian, from Idaho Falls, has arrived In
Moscow with his family and has open
ed offices in the Lamphere & Bush
building. He selected Moscow as Of
fering the best opportunities, after he
had visited many cities in different
parts of the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
KENYON MAY NOT ACCEPT
CIRCUIT JUDGE APPOINTMENT

Des Moines, Iowa-(A. P)-Gover-
nor Kendall received telegram from
Senator William S. Kenyon today stat
ing that he will not resign his seat in
the United States senate, to accept
the appointment of circuit judge in
the Eighth district, until the consti-
tutional question raised has been set
t1o1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
VIII Speak at Episcopal Convention

Rolston S. Butterfield of this city
will be one of the principal speakers
at the 30th annual convocation of the
Spokane diocese of the Episcopal
church, in Spokane next week. He
will speak on "Proportionate Giving"
at the banquet Tuesday evening. Mr..
Butterfield is treasurer of the Idaho
diocese of the Episcopal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Still Fail to Elect POpe

Rome-(A. P.)-Another ballot for
the election of successor to Pope.
Benedict was taken this morning
without result.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
MOSCOW QUINTET
TAKES FAST GAME
COEUR D'ALENE DEFEATED BY
COACH BUTLER'S HIGH SCHOOL
MEN, 81 TO %.


Leading from the start MOSCOW
hlgh schools crack pashetoali quinte,
outclasseu tne Coeui Aiene nlsn
school team mere FRIDAY nIgnt anu
Won py score " 70 ~ ne sool g
at the END Oh tne Ilrst hall was 10
to IN favor OF MOSCOW. superior
marKsmansMp' more accurate pass
ing and cannler tenn play resuileu III
the MOSCOW Victory. - ~,
Coeur dAlene won from lne MUS .
COW team at Coeur uAlene ~ 70 -
anu MOSCOW suppol eei ieei ia. .ne
local team mas more tnan eYeneu up
the count.
Inc game was las. anu cIean.
MOSCOW prayers "o,heu ene ooii -
close 10 the Coeur u Aiene oashel ~, civ
converted points by the snort throw o,
route Whlle an Almost unpi eahdpie
Moscow defense forced the Vlsltors 70
resort to long shots for attempts at
baskets. me game wa was witnesseu Ny
a crowd OF between z0o ana 9oo.
Nedrcs High folnt wan
-rNedros was the -hagh- --polht-- 'asaeia-e,
the game with SIX Ileld oashe.s anu
his conversion OF seven oue u Il n7e
throws. Ihe MOSCOW team as a,whole
worked well and the superiorlty VI
their ability to work the oail arouhu
the floor was marked. Mickey play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Neil are the
proud parents of daughter, born
Friday, February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Letters to the Editor
Friends, XieW of the Press

TO TIE Editor Of the BDoniao ptbNc Ledoer'
I Sir-lt is with sincere regret that
| we note the apparent tendency OF the
public press to give undue prominence
TO the social misdcmcanors Of persons
| Of this and other state. it"grettablc
as these occurrences are. they arc
greatly magniiied by the important Do-
sitions given them and the unnecessary
detail with which they arc described in
the news columns.
We feel that we are correct in stating
that such treatment Of Uusavory news
matter is not demanded and not de-
sired by the self prospecting and law
abiding readers of your columns. SUCH
news is also regarded By them rs very
inexperienced members Of their fnini-
lies.
We are firm believer in proper pub
LEFTY and the principle Of freedom or
the press. and have no desire that there
shall be any undue restraint or con-
ccalment of essential facts regarding thc
true social condition vf our community,
ever, that there Is great responsible
" resting upon til" pablic press To- pre-.
sent the facts 50 that evil VII no,
predominntc and dcbasc public Thought; !;
We believe that tho public interest VIII
be best gerv"d by presenting the new
in such manner as 70 turn the thoughts
OF the reader in th" direction Indicated
by the Apostle Paul when he wrote:
"WhatsDcvcr things are true. WHAT
socver things are honorable. whatsoever
things ar" just. whatsoever things ar"
pure, whatsoever things arr" lovely.
Whatsoever thing are of good report
If there would be any virtue, ana II
there be amy praise, think on these
things
We are therefore appealing {" you to
use the Influence Of your paper I" en-
phas;zn not the evil. but the things OF
good report.
LANSDOwNE MONTHLY MEET
ING OF FRIENDS.
i. EUGENE BAKER.
Clerk.
ANNA T.. Sl'rLEE.
Asst. clrrk.
LansdoWoc. Pa, Tcn,h Month I'D
1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
RESIDENTS PLEASED
At TROLLEY PLANS
Germantown, Frankford, IT,
oea and Nicetown Favor
Proposed New Routes
WOULD LINK WITH Il" LINE

Gratidcntior was c%ni~ss"d today by
representative business men o. ihc
nor,hcru nnd horthcastcrn nHrte pf Ike
riv over the plan Of the Philadelphia
Eapid Transit Company 10 nrovid" tlnrc
now trolley "f"edcr" lines to connect
With Tie Frankfor,I cIeyatel Iimc.
I, was predicted that the l.ror0scI
rncs viii mark Il ucT ora III hUilLimg
Sryclorlnrnt and be Il general loon 10
vrniencc which thrv will nr,v.dr Tor
resident. Of the sections ni"r.ti.
George \. Jcldcn. president Of the
S'iiyc.Icn Imnrovcmcnt Association.
which was q pioneer in recommending
narrowed transit facilities in that SET
ton. said today:
1--WE arc highly sratiiied bv the pro.
pcscd plans for the lines through n"
section named by Mr.. Mitten. Tho
proposed lines arc greatly needed in tlie
conmunity. They will give gr"rt i'm
retuS tu real estate dcv"ioDmcnt tn the
rcighborhoods trnvcrseh b" The new
lines, increase the value "f property
and be boon to the section ;Cncrally."
Dr. Valentine X. Manning. president
OF the North Krnsingtou business Mems
Association. said:
1T will mean greater travelling ia
cilities for the people living IN that spr-
tion Of northeast philndrlphia which
mas vet TO undergo many developments.
! refer to the Thirty third. Forty third.
Twenty third and Forty second Wards.
The construction of these lines viii
mean wonderful improvement in real
estate development. which nt all tinrns
spell. for. creator Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
BRITISH LABOR ASKS
FOR LEVY ON WEALTH
Would Tax Fortunes Exceeding
$4,000 to Pay War Debts

I.oil'On, oct. "G, tHy \. pa
manifesto ui the Labor Party issue
!nSt night advocates removal Of the
burden OF the national debt through
the rre"ti"r Of II war debt redemption
.und by II special graduated lcyy on
'"riun"% exceeding t5"Vu' 'nhrut So. &.
OuUI.
II turthcr declares to. the rov,si,,,
~ TIE Peace Treaty and German
Er'laraN"ns for an International con :
terence {" arraHg" the tr""dom Of the
H'Ta!t*, Tor independence" in I.gypt and
government in India.
IN" manifesto declares against yeyo.
inN1h ana says: uhUr'S propran is
u" i,I, pest hulwark aelin>r u violent up
heHv"l and class war.
- I"mocratir g",crumcu. can be
made effective in this country without
b'""dshcd or ytolcurr." the manifesto
says. "Fhc policy of the Labor Party
Is 10 bring about II more equitable dis
tflbuti"n Of the nut!"u'S wealth by
constitutional mcuu~, This Is neither
bolSh"NIsm nor communism but COM
monscns" Justice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Golden October Days

; TO the Liitof. Of tIc Lrr1jnO PuJlc LeGg''':
! Sir-Thcsc ar" the days when h"l!,
and forests are agiow with glory. The
luxurious iuliugr Which held sovereign
sway through YpriuS and midsummer
has been invaded l'y i host OF yellow
ronqueror: whos" triumph j. aSSnrcG'
Here and there maroon. rIsS"t ana
crimson int, rningl" in lovely confusion
and the commOrest hedge row is adorned
bv splotrncs o. pcSrlct and Varl"ghtc :
with delicate tintS and vivid c"!orS IN
most unexpected places. The leave
are falling faster with each passins
doy. until by and by the ground
will be carretnl in Il pattern OF com.
mingled brown and carmine and Old
gold.
The bird life is neagcr now and SUI
fers sadly when compared with tn"sc
rhoruses that made forest and l".u
vibrant with melody in May. bEt 'h'
MERRY whistle ii bob white. the emery
notes ut the rhirkad"e. the friendly 'hirI
of n vagrant woodpeckrr and TIA" harsh
measures Of the lnnds"h" but nm
musical blue jay c"mp"nsat" IN lhrt
FOR the absence Of the velvet tEroat.i
songst.rS Of yesterday. Colonies or
blGckbirds. jrlatpd in their DEPARTURE
congresatr noisily. ard give III" i'm
proS,ion that they are debating som"
ell ilnp0rt;nt issue.
we've had tinec Of frost. An a@Hre
haze hang over C." horizon and throws
Il ii,lny ycil d"r"sS every vista. There
Is tang i'll the air and the smell "i
burning brush.
It il late October, mellow with 'ho
golden beauty which chidrs tn" Thought
tl;. the melancholy days have come.
WHO could feel melancholy after Il stroll
in E'airmount Park on such II day:
ALBERT HARRISON MICHAEL.
Philadelphia, October -, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Favcrs Strict Enforcement

10 the Editor o. the ErcriaG Pubi.c L.dacr:
S;r-It has occurred to m" that. rs
the Eighteenth Amendment 10 the Con-
stitution of the United States prohibits
Intoxicating liquors broadly. without
limiting the prohibition to amy particu-
lar kind vf intoTicant. uud a. there ar"
beverages whirn contain intoNicantS
other than a.toh"- coffee and tea, for
instanre-tlI"s" as" should receive the
attention Of tlIc prohibition 'furrcs.'
il they intend I" max" the country
really "bone dry rs they say.
Mr.. Volstcnd's at deals only with
Alcoholi" intoXi"ants, but that docs not
fill the bill the constitutional amend
ment does not mention alcohol. II one
half of on" per cent is to be the limit
for an alcoholic intoXi"ant. ] would like
70 know what j. to be the limit for Il
raf'einc inr, I,cant whom the cook brews
our tea or cuff-P:
Let the law he enforced Z" the letter.
without fear or favor 70 anybody. Yes.
I demand the "pcuni Of t'oSh.
AMEER MANN.
PhiiUdelph.a, October II, 49,!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

siVnS the OK kaisc" dove the gaIdicst
Of his former trappipgs---H uniform he
has no longer moral right to wear
denoting n rank 10 which he has no
present claim. He is quoted as saying
during preliminary rc"cptinn.' t"
himself and his intended. II shaN ,oot
be the happi"st man in tho worIG 80
This expression. from IT," man who
among all mon bears The honric.t rc-
sponsbility Tor III" World War tragedy,
with !tH dreadful bioodshcd and TN"
semi chaos which has followed il. will
cenlirm in many minds an impression
"lrendy widely held that William lfo-
honzoll"rn is mentally unsound 10 the
sense Of guilty responsibility which dur.
ing the earlier months Of his nXil" OPP
pressed the uuto"rat who fled from til"
realm he had ruined. would be added.
by mind in normal balance. II decent
regard for The memory Of III" u ifc who
Shared his exile and cDmfort"d him dur
ing his darkest hOurS--the good woman
whose death los than u wear ug"
brought expressions Of regret even from
the enemy c"uutrios.'
WilhelnI l., "%uberancn Of spirit IIight
b" eXrlainabIo upon IL" theory ri an
unbalanced mentality. lIjS ability TO
forget his responsibilities, and hcveaval
might even win sympathy Of sort. Eut
the expression attriouted T." him. II
shall soon be th" hapri"st man alN"."
IS. under thc "ir"umstaur"~. in such
"E"rrhblc last" that "von his fcw r"-
manning ndhcrent, must fccl il had been
t.,f1 t-l
DcNer leit Lnsald. DORA.
Philadelphia. October -. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

showed near tho faces ot tho o.Lor tu.,
and then a man drew back,
"'rho light was snalped of and .
moment later saw a sp,lr, of ,,rr and
heard the crack oG II p.stoi. One nf thr
meu fell. Tho wo,nnu who had hcor
beside him cried out---it/rry of fcar and
agony:
"bh ----. please rieasc. please -
Sh" had called first name. the name
Of II man later suspected in the mystery
'Then | saw four tIushes Of fire -
woman fell. | waited for nothing morr
It al dawned on mo and | WIS terribly
worried. turned Jennie and made her
sal'"p all the way home,
After that I tried +, forget what I
saw until they arrested IIuyes. Tint
won't right 10 m. lcnrt and / decided 10
toll. "
Mrs, Gibson went ,n County Do
to.ri,cy Tnttcn ond David ,nL +r;,J IN
give then, - st,,"Inc,'t hmt ,hrv ;,rnro,l
her. FINALLY thcy ronsrurrL ,o listen
and an ufiInvi, wns ,,ruw,, rr on Orr,.
Lpr II
Sceno Re.e,,c,ed ~, I,r,
"'rhn ncyt dar SUNDAY. ,Ir, cih.
.un resumed 'thc detert.yrs came 70
my home in an automobile and said
they wanted TO 70. enact inc scene. |
SoJ,ll,I Jpnuio ,y,in ,,nIdod ,j,no
after an imaginary wnpon. saw rhe uuto
hy the road md ,vo,rhcJ tha Detectives
walk toward rho tren
II hnI started rr,n my farm ot
prac,icully the somc minutn Ind loft
i tLo niGh, ',4 Sn,,,a,aI W-bor
the '!otcrtivcs rcnrhrJ th" trnc and pre-.
tended 70 m,nrrrl ir w,s iust 10 40
orlnrk tho timn ~ ,ho ,nrrd.r ~ I LnG
r,1imntcd If
Mrs ,;ihsor j. =, stro,m rryc.I
w.,nnm Lor M.oS%m tnn = .nod ra!',s' ~ r0sS' ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters 10 the editor should be aa
bricf and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
cufsion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an cvidenGe or
Sood faith, although names VIII NOT
bo printed If request IL made thar
they be omitted
The publication UC q letter Is not
70 be takon ~ afI iudp-scmcnt Of is
views by this paper
ComnuuiCdticna will not be re-
lnThcd unless accompanied by rOSt-
age, nor vii! wgnuscript lie saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
SHORE WIFE BRINGS SUIT
FOR LOSS OF AFFECTI0N
$4,000 Sought by Mrs. FLYNN
From Mrs. Lynch

Atlantic City. Oct. 26.--The mi, ot
Mrs. Pearl Flynn, of this city, .gnir,t
Mrs. lsanella Lynch, real cStatrS nn,..
rator, for S2l,HD for alienation of l.. -
husband nhrtions, opened today "s.
fore Judg" Ralph Donges in cir,,,i. |f
Court in Mays Landing. >'''''
Ms. Fiynn charges that her hu>h,nl
William Flynn. a clerk il. a ,..'' Jcn,,r,
ment store, had friendly relations With
senior. ''"'S HlS
An amusing turn was given tho oo,lu
testimony with the counter ,,bar, e''!S
testimony that Mrs. Flynn "nt;oSo. ~
t" h"r husband pairing Mrs. yvnt,'' In'.k :"
r"rnS. The husband testified tin, ti H. >
FOUND Il Young man performing .;, ~
liar chir"podir feat on his wjio S''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT

Ntw York. Oct. 2G.--Irvlng NiIIo,
~ Jersey tIll. VAS arrested lasr ninht
charged wit h III" theft of 500, ,Ooms ~ ~
"r"nt N"rlhern Railway stock cer,;s ~
"MtHS from the brokerage firm Of Ciar,
'h!ldS X Go. last June. Miller. "rLn'
under tA" name of !, $. Gordon """, a',
employed aS clerk by the firm, TSas Sas
confessed detectives say, to giving tas ,Ss
Sscnrlties @ 70 a man who had promisad
,h n;,h Snu;yo tor me lirst batch of stock
with which the firm entrusted him. 'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
eaur ~ lit,lo children sing,

saug as littIc children sing; &s
Sang ns sing the birds In June; JEl
I',ii the rords like ,isht leaves down u
Gu tho current OF tho tune sTrrN
"lirrk Of ages, cleft for ne, fftH
J,nt IN" hide myself n Thee
"I.o, he hide myself "a Thee
Felt h,r soul no Mood 20 hide W
Ewcc, tn song ~ snns could be, N{'
.'ad sh' had no Thought beside! Nsr
~ tho 'vurGE unhcodirgly
Veil from lps untouched b. care,
Dreaming not that they might br
CA some other lips prayer
Rock Of Asses. ,l"ft for me, F.
let me hide myself in Thee $500
'Jioct - Ngos. clor: for me
'fHag q ''pman Enrg them vow, &t
1fo1dirg," md prarcrfuily YI
Iivcrs word Inr heart tid know. tft3
Toso tho sOu; ns stoirn-tosscd bird
E"ats "l'h w"ary wing th' air
Eve" rot" "i'h sorrow stirred,
Ivory .lHhc q "raycr--
"Rook o. AurH. clrct Tor me.
Let me hid. ~; sclf IN The.
"Eock - Agee cIci. for :nn'-
til. crown nEni Snug The hynn
IruStlngiy mud tende.!y;
vo,tc pr.yr weak and cS"s srown 1in-.
"I.'' mo lalr 'r%e"F IN rhe,."
Tr"m.l.rE though Ia" vote" ana isw.
1,au ~" sweet atraiu peacefully. E
IRE" s- ".rsr IN It's flow:
.'Lua us Ju'y they can su~
Win lt',s th,rny Path have Dr.s,,
surg re- My 'h"y an sing
"'o l.n.M 'h" rr 'uis"d r"",--
t.0~' Of N"ae. cI"fr e." me-,
I"t Ia7 h.1o u'yu"ir IN I. "e."
um@ q ,ses. c,,n for ms"--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

a."a,,vorins to investigate that phase Of
'lave .Jou the knife and watch?'
- don't care to answer.
is the state up Il tree in this ease.
So much 30 that ii doesn't know which
way to turn"
~ should say not" Mr.. Mott said
with great emphasis.
Does Mrs. Gibson's statement max"
You answer $" emphntic9'iiy:'
'of course, it does ANA th"r" are
other Things just as pertinent
Does your cvidrnc" point toward
any member Of the Hall falnlly:'
II want to be fair to the people in
inSinuatlons against anybody until we
are certain.
1T is doubtful il / vii! examine any
witnesses today. ain suspicious Of
some pcopl" and could make an arrest
now. but | prefer 70 wai,,> until the ease
Is clin"hcd. There is aHnig difference.
YOU know. between an arrest aud a
conviction. My policy rs Prosecutor
Of Essex always was to prepare IL ca1"
perfectly 50 that we would be ready TO
60 to trial som after indictments were
found. That will be my policy here. .
Affidavit Describes Murder
The authorities have an affidavit
which rctonstrurts the scene OF flaming
fury on the night Of September II when
revolver shots ended the lives and blot
ted out the Illicit romance of the mar
ricd rector and the wife of his church
sexton.
The affidavit was made bv Mrs. Jane
Gibson, hog raiser, farmer and cy-
circus woman. who points the finger Of
accusation directly ut two suspects in
tn" drama Of stolen love, ami It's rcck
olIins in blood.
Grila. impcrSonal fate appears TO
move through the incidents that brought
Mr%. Gibson to the old Phillips farm
on the might oi the murder. Sac had
saddlcd Il high spirited mare t" plrSue
suspertcd thief. but decided instead to
ride an old army mule, with an almost
catiike tread.
Mrs. Gibson's "entrance" began OH
the night of the murder when she
noticed corn had been STR ripped from
shock. The Mllston" bus numbered
along at that moment and She spoke
TO tho driver. 1t was exactly y u. NJ. =
\ "olli', hark~l on her farm and she
,nw n Wagon oaitr(k IL a nearby lan".
Mrs. Gibson suspected that som" ofi
Ter corn had been placed il the N"hrie.
~ ",'' '' i. ,,,,,,,,
"d"!" oyer !"".,s i"rI' '"' - 'T ,'Inh, ,'r
'"r'd mat r" az n'','"' ~ y" WI Is",
rI.S anL '""' ~ ~" "."'o'"', ,.ii"" ''" ,i'', D
Suddl" on Jennie. Il un"-"Ird. mousse
.olurcd mule She had boIgtr at an
army sale.
Sh. Se,s Nh, and Nnr,ou
'"' -, '" w., '''' .
Mrs. 'IDSon H,"'h'' W" ""-"I'
Jennie stepping almost f'""tE' f'rE
""N'd l"r"aru ana nr'PhI'' 10 '''"N
nto an "nSainlF gnI4"P Ut '"''n "t
ne r'tnS' bu' 'H' Mns"a', ~
r"ring toward a spuntterh ""l""S III
hat section. turned ,"WTrT \""
'runSWlrk. MIS- hlosoh u'''"'u II WIS
'"t carrying her corn.
The woman tQrmer turned back ami
rhcn twenty feet from Euston av"nu"
"ar DE KuYscy lane. she saw man
nd woman standing beside IN old
lodcl motorc;r. Th" woman W"r"
ray, knee length coat.
The night was clear but dai'., and
IRIS. Gibson could lot So" the '"upl"