davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
GLOVES

Pair GAUNTLET CAPE GLOVES, Brown and Grey sizes
IA and - Regular price $500 Sale price $500 pair
Lot CAPE GLOVES wrist length, button clasp Shade
Sumatra, Brown and White a. 12 ga and T.
Regular price $500 Salep rice $155 pail
Lot New Zealand LAMB SKIN GLOVES, size 6, ID L.
34 and T. Shades Modes and Gray. Regular price s75
Sale priceS1 25pair
Lot Ladies' WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVES, strap wrist
broken sizes. Regular price $500 Sale price S13S pair
Ladies' DUPLEX GLOVES, Silk lined, wrist length
Shades Brown and Gray Regular price $500
Sale price s13S pair
Lot Ladies' CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOVES strap wrist, also
clasps Coors Beaver Mode and White Sizes and s IL
only. Regular prices $i25 and $135.
Sale price Soc pair
/ Lot COTTON SUEDE GLOVES size only Shade Light
Mode Regular price $1.00, Sale price soc pair
NOTE-No Gloves sale will be fitted exchaA ged
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
HISTORIC HOME GOES UPIN FLAMES
Drives Man
From Engine
With Stones

A. f. Smith. # West Burke
street. first charged with drunken
ness and disorderlv conduct at the
Baltimore and Ohio station, was
fined 81 and costs and afterwards
sent to Jail for tour months in de-
fault of $50 fine aud costs for rs.
saulting Grover Nelty in the rail
road yards. Smith is said to have
amused himself early Sunday morl-
ing by throwing stones at George
Welty, operating a hosting engine
n the yards, with such accuracy
and repetition that Welty was driv-
en- from the engine Smith is then
said 10 have taken several cracks
al Waterman Wilger at the Queen
street crossing. The prisoner was
tried before Justice ]. y. Smith.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
George Ash Taken For
Transporting Liquor
After Mountain Chase

tho man who had the bottle and
who had tried TO save IL by hi
ing. officer Derr attacked him and
turned him over to Agent Lam
bert when one of the other nef
started to run. Agent Derr thought
he saw him with a packageFof II
quor under his arm and he called
to him to halt, the man never paus
Ing and II was then that the DIN
Ger fired into the air. About thi1
time the man who had been turn
ed over to Agent Lambert AlEt
broke away and ran and the offl}
Ger fired shot into the air a
scare him. They chased the men
down to Burke street where tho
fugitives fed down the hill and
were lost. The officers returned I'd
the spot where they had tried I'd
arrest the men and found the oth{
er two there. There being no sus4
nicion of possession against them
they were not arrested. These two
men told the officers. 1t is said
that they had been invited by one
Of the others to take drink and
were preparing to accept when the
officers arrived. No names were
taken.
Hurried To Police station
Tho federal agents this morning
intimated that they had been unJ
reasonably abused by the officer
who arrested them and at the poll
Ice station had considerable dlffl4
Guilty In stating their case. 1t was
also intimated that the local on.
GERS explained they were takingAno
part in the enforcement of the
prohibition laws here because they
did not believe the people wanted
II enforced The federal agents say
they could not get an audiences
when first taken to the office, and
were generally berated for their
activity although they had been ta-
ken into custody only on the tech-
nical charge Of firing their gun.
Agent Derr declared he explained
that he and his assistants weTs
sent 10 the community TO help local.
officers clean out some Of the E-
quor vioIators and was acting OILY
in the line Of duty when he nt-
tempted to arrest the fugitiYea.
officer Barber, it was said, under.
stood their viewpoint and helned
them get their position before tile
chief and they were finally releas-
ed with the suggestion that they
not fire within the city limits.
People on the street about that
time and shortly after heard Of the
excitement which created some
confusion. Messrs. d. J. Heiston.
s. w. Kent Miller and II. A. Ham
mann were in n car near the Mil
Ter garage when it occurred and
declare they heard the sing of the
bullets.
Ash this morning waived a hear
ing before Commissioner Snyder
and was held under $4,000 bond for
the action OF the federal grand Jury
at Elkins at the November term.
Moore also waived a hearing this
morning and was held under 5000
bond for appearance at the same
| time.
Turner, arrested for possession,
waived a hearing and was held un-
der $500 bond for appearance be-
fore the federal grand jury here
next April.
Turner was also arrested on d
state warrant Saturday night and
given a hearing before Justice Smith.
pleading guilty and being given a
fine Of 500 and sentenced to jail
Tor thirty days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
WOULD INACCURATE
LABOR FORECAST BUREAU

a., ln-crnat 3ncl t!ers ccrVcoj
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, p
Government forecasters Of IN.
dustria troubles, who will ore
dict labor crises as the weather
bureau does storms, we're urged
by Senator George Wharton Pep
per today in a speech before the
industrial relations committee
Of the local Chamber Of Com
n1erce and several hundred bust
ness men.
Emphasizing the alex Of con.
fidence which both employer
and enpIoye have in the inter
Vention of third parties" nj the
settlement of labor disputes, the
senator suggested that such gov
eminent "forecasters" be en-
powered to invoke executive &C
ton for the impanelling of emer-
gency juries, such juries to "as-
certain the facts, enIishten the
public, and recommend the solu-
TONS"
The power Of concentrated
public opinion would cause en-
forcement of such solutions, the
senator declared is conclusion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
PRESIDENT WILL MI
take ACTIVE PART IN
CONGRESS- CAsIMslPIAiGN
Probably Offer Suggestions
But viii Not Stump.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
NJ G c+afs Carrce on-,k NJ

v-ashinotoa sent c5-Pre=.aant
uordfno nlars IN tale var, Httle
in anv uarsoral nar+ in the cam.
naign now getting under way 70
detormira thn noI.tiraI con,nIev .,,
n the f8+h Conpreee if vas learn
Cd todav
A. the tituIar head If his n,rty
the President win from time IN
tf,,,a na~ttci,,ato in n,rty ro,,,airs
and nrcra H.. ofror gorIo eno-rs.
tfor. and advfco b,., thi. ,-ni I've
- cooforanca AVID not fro-, tro
et,,r,7
NJ e-o-kir. Tremendously,
,r,a~o,,e rcG,,Cstg hava faan
mqde Of NJ Harlirq e. saoa'. ~ {,
Gafas in vor:c,,y ror+e ~ mo
conntrv drriro tbo IL ,..ae,.s maj
irtervanes betweo, nou, md ror-
on, ha, : hrt ;n,.ortobI. tEose ha,o
baen t,Irred down AMI tnte-ra-
tion s1okarnen eafd fcdav thoro
World he No prastdeo+f.I e+rr5nino
mis- yoa. vim i+s sCron,ranyina
evhortatio, ~ +ba vo+org fnr tho
rotrrn ~ [ong~ae. If bf.. ~, moi
it;cs1 liling
The nolifica, sit,ation in a num-
her NJ imnortant Sac. gas Nor.
or,,,t.. canyassad h. 10 preeident
and lie adviyorz IN coofara7coa
t5.4 nrocadaS +,a ,ia.,art,,ra -
COW voc and NJ t1ar,Ijoo j. s,;d
- feai No annrebo,sic, -, ~ c~3.
tinnod controI % Co1grase h.. ,Lo
PeTnbIfc9ne VI w. 81
The Ronnblic,r car,,.igr mann
corr mon tbaa, 7ai,a - .5a,-s
ofajrroan os Tho ratia,s1 ca1,ntt.
taa ard cona+o. ,,adin Hiaror,,,ic,,
~ ,II;rojs. r,of,.,,,a,, ~ ~ ca,a,
tor.a1 car,,aigI, '', ron,r3ittaa bala
!, eor,,,od nc prosidan, NOT ,bn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
AL COURT FOR
SEPTEMBER IS OVER;
SPECIAL TERM soon
Judge Baker viii Have Harm
eSs Co. Case Decision.

Judge w +. Baker adjourned the
regular September term of Federal
Court this morning after sessions
lasting since last Tuesday. The last
four days We're taken up with civil
matters exclusively including a brief
session this morning at which the
Court entered an order in the Ada
mantine Clay Products ease adiudi-
eating the rights Of the parties to
the suit, approving them with slight
notifications the findings of Bank
ruptey Referee Wilbur II. Thomas as
To the $500 remaining from the sale
cf the property that remained after
a fire at the plant OF the amount
the plaintiff bank was awarded S.,
026.19. and the balance ordered dis
tributed to the general creditors after
provision for costs.
In the case of William g Giles
vs.. the National Commercial Com
panv the report OF Commissioner A.
c McIntire was filed, hut further ac-
ten was deferred until other mat
tiers arising from the issue are ar
gued and submitted to the Court
Judge Baker announced before ad-
iourning that he expected to return
within thirty days to hand down OPP
ioon IN cases which have been sub
mitted to him previously. Among
these cases is that of the United
States Government VS.. the United
States Harness Company, of Ransom,
which was submitted to the Court at
previous term. The Court VIII al
50 hand down an opinion in the case
Of e E. Brant vs.. the Potomas Fruit
Growers Club which was submitted
al the term just closed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
PcULIN TAKES STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE,
EVIDENCE RESTRICTED
Herman TO Submit To Blood
Test.
tsy International News service1

South Bend, Ind. Sept. Is
what will the Court saE?'
This was the question today in
the minds of those following the
Tiernan-Poulin paternity case as
the hearing was taken M again
today.
viii Judge Chester DUcomb hold
Harry Poulin for trial as the IA
Their of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan 5
selfconfessed love baby on the
story wrung from the woman Of
her Illicit love romance with the
haoerdasher, supported by the eyi-
dence given ~ her husband, Prof.
John 2. Herman. of Notre Dame
University, or will the alibi plea
of the defense be sufficiently con
elusive to clear Poulin of the
complaint against him?
The hearing was drawing to a
close today. Harry Poulin himself
was expected to complete the mass
Of direct testimony by taking the
stand. But his evidence, it was
stated would be restricted. He will
go into only a few of the things
that Mrs Herman related in her
story He will confine his testi-
mcny to the period between Feb
ruary % and March 81, 1921.
Mrs. Herman said that Poulin
gained her love in February Of
last year. Furthermore she testified
that she and her husband did not
live together as man and wife from
January to April
The defense has set up the plea
Of an alibi against the story of the
woman. Testimony has been given
in an effort to prove that Poulin
and Mrs. Tiernan were not alone
together during the dates speci-
fed. Poulns testimony and that
Of one or two other defense wit
nesses remained to be added to-
day
As a sidelght of the sensational
case, Prof. Tiernan will TINS week
submit a sample of his blood TO
DR. Albert Abrams, San Francisco
specialist in an effort TO dispell all
doubt as TO whether or not he is
the father of the baby. DR.. Abrams
blood tests have gained legal
standing in California courts, it is
stated, in proving parentage.
ut will probably be impossible
to compel Mr.. Pouis to submit to
a blood test" Tiernan said, II am
making preparations to have test
Of my blood and also that of the
baby's, the result viii show wheth-
er or no. am the father.'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
SECOND TRUCK
CATCHES FIRE

The FIRE department was called
out second time this morning to
extinauish fire on = motor truck.
he second call coming about il
o'clock and summoning it. to the
Rosemout Grocery where the truck
Of Allen Burkhart was in flames. In
filing his gas tank at the station
there the tank had overrun and IN
some manner the overflow had
caught fire. The flames licked the
eat, curtains and upholstery on the
truck and also damaged materially
he gas hose attached to the pump
at the store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
FATALLY HURT

Irving Michael. % years old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Michael.
Frederick, Md, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured late Sum
day afternoon when a motorcycles
on which he was riding crashed Ia
to an automobile on the Frederick
and Urbana state road one mile
south Of that city driven by r.
Clinton Zimmerman. Cadence Tob-
cry, on the rear seat OF the motor
cycle, escaped with few cuts and
bruises.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
FIND WoMAN's BODY

Kansas City. No Sept %. For
the fourth time this month, the
body Of awoman has been found in
or on the babuks Of the Mississippi
river. The body was that Of a
young white woman about 81 years
old and was found by farmer in a
clump of driftwood near yelling
ton, Missouri, IS miles from here.
There were no marks of yioleice on
the body, which was almost nude
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

placed in readiness for next week.
Fences are being torn down to ac-'
Commodate the large crowds that
Will attend the Fair both " and
night. The buildings are being set
in order for the reception Of the ex-
hibitors' products. And the Fair
management are bending every eff
fort to the end that people will not
he disappointed but on the other
hand will have nothing but praise to.
o}fe? and that all succeeding fairs
will have the support and commenda-
ton Of all concerned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
ATTACKS OPINION VALID
ITT.
(ey international News Service

nv International News SerVice.)
Chicicago, Sept. pa sensa-
tionaI attack on the validity OF
JUDGE James n. Wiikerson's
opinion in the famous inJunc-
ton case against the striking
shopmen and their leaders was
made today by chief counsel for
the defendants. Donald r. Rich
bree.
Rchbera instead Of proceed
Ing with his original plan OF
asking for a complete review OF
the Circuit Court of Appeals,
asked that the governments
plan Of making the injunction
permanent be submitted 70
three judges for decision.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
FEW GRAY SQUIRRELS
IN WOODS OF MAINE

BIddeford, Maine. Sept. 25.--
Cray squirrel are fast disappearing
In the Maine woods and, according
TO a local lumber dealer, who
spends much time in the woods,
the small animal Is almost extinct
in these parts. Where he has seen
hundreds OF red and gray SQUIRRELS
running in the woods he didn't see
one gray during a five-days' trip.
There are a few red snrirrels.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

local and federal officers of being
involved in the Illicit liquor bust
ness in this city. was arrested
about 1890 last night at the foot
of the mountain above Gerrards
town by federal prohibition agents
on charge of Transporting IL
quor With him was found in the
car also A. J. Moore North Mar
tinsburg The officers declare there
was also woman in the car who
Jumped from the car when 1t slow
ed down oneduarter of "A mile be.
fore Ash was taken. and hid in the
mountains for the night. She has
not been taken into custody al.
though the officers have n clue, IL
is said, as to her identity.
Two parties went for Ash last
night. Sheriff Dean. State Prohibit
ton Officer Stotler and Deputy Pit.
ger went UP one road and Group
Head Federal Agent j. J/Derr. and
Agents George NJ Bowsfs, Jr., l..
NJ Rinker and j. b. Lfnbert went
another, both heading for the gap.
| The state forces were delayed in
!
federal officers lay in wait at the
gap above Gerrardstown and event
uallv saw what they believed was
ASKS car coming from over the
mountain Agent Derr went down
the west side to flag the car but
instead of stopping Ash put on
more gas and sped past, brushing
Agent Derr, who had intended to
hop on the ear if he did not stop,
over into the ditch. The car dash
ed past the other agents on the
ridge and started down the east
side The officers quickly boarded
their own car and followed Ash
down the side, gradually gaining
on him. At the base Of the noun
tain the Ash car slowed up and
the officers saw him throw from
the car an object. which later prov
4 ed to be n ten.gallOn key Of moon
/ shine, and also saw the woman os.
/ cape. Tho officers kept after the
ca and a quarter OF a mile further
( on overlook it and arrested Ash
and Moore, both OF whom were
/ sent 10 jail to await preliminary
I hearing later before United States
/ Commissioner u. w. Snyder. Ash
/ had two more gallons OF liquor in
| his car, the officers say, which he
/ broke as they reached him. He
made no fight against arrest when
/ the officers arrived Tho ten gallon
/ lcg Of liquor was later removed,
and held by the officers.
! nd
/ touring car officers declare they
have been on the lookout for him
/ for weeks, believing that he was
active in the Transporting Of liquor.
Arrested For Possession
John Turner. colored, was ar
rested bp Federal Agent Binker
and Deputy Sheriff Jack on Satur-
/ Aav night about 915 on North Col
F.. lc2e street for possessing liquor,
three pints being found on his per
son. He win be given a hearing
| later before the United States
commissioner e. A. Baker. also
colored. was arrested at the same
time for interfering with the OIL
/ Gers in their arrest Of Turner.
Agents Warned Against Shooting
Federal Agents Derr asd Lambert
were taken before chief Of Police
/ Uowars Saturday night by Officer
Johnson on charge Of having fir
ed their guns within the city linn
. its. charge which the agents did
not Qcny, the shots being fred in
to the air TO frighten, they say
fth yrr14 " o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
SELL $1,737,ee8 OHIO
PROPERTY FOR TAXES

Akron, Sept 25.-Property valued
at $1,737,6S8 has been sold under
The hammer in Summit County since
December 9, 1921, NJ. B. Thorpe,
cnief deputy sheriff, announced
This extremely large total is caused
for the most part by the industrial
depression which forced many per-
sons to give up mrtgaged hines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
sToBr OPEN TONIGHT

Our store will be open tonight
until 10 o'clock for the convent
cnca Of our patrons who were I'M
abe to visit US Saturday when We
were closed all day because Of
JowiFlf holiday.
10 T.. FINES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
COAL

We have Just received l car o
good lumpy run Of mine coal.
P. K. HALL,
Housefurnishings and Coal.
9 a Up cod If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
TURK TROOPS ARE
WITHDRAWING FROM
ALLIED NEUTRAL ZONE
Oct. Is Date Set For Tenta-
tive Conference.

London, Sept. 25.-Octoher Is
has been set as the tentative
date Of the Near East conference
it was learned today. The con-
ference probably will be held at
Venice.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
10y International News service)

Washington. Sent c5.-An inform
a. conversation relative to recent
effort, Of tine Tn.tod States to ex-
tend its jurisdiction beyond the
three miles in the enforcement of
the national prohibition act, is TN
derstood to have taken place TO-
dav during a short conference at
the white house between President
Hard Sc and SIR Auckland GeddeE,
the British Ambassador.
CHICAGO. Sept 25,-Garland j
aTacg SUhl. baukerathlete who
died last week near Los Angeles
ce heart failure, was TO be buried
this afternoon. Funeral services
v9re to be conducted by DR. Her
bert H. Moore, President Of the
Ialc Forest University.
VI Stahl's body arrived yester
d7v from the Pacific Coast.
White Sulphur Spring. ". Va,
SEPT. o5-One hundred and seven
ty women golfers representing the
NEST skillful players in America,
started play today over the Green
brier Country Club course in the
1S-hole qualifying round of the
National Women's golf champion
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
WANTED

Twenty apple pickers. Apply No
Ill S. Raleigh Street. 8 rs Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Albany. n. Y. Sept 25-Gover-
nor Nathan l. Miller. announced
today he would accept renomina-
ton for governor provided his as
sistants on the state ticket enter
tain the same ideas about the
state government as he does.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

snip.
Thirty two Will he qualified in
the match play rounds The field
is the largest and strongest ever
gathered.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
A FORD

Touring, good price.
The Union Sales Company, Inc.
Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

LosT-Hat. between Shepherds,
on Fryatt's Lane and Nartinsburg.
Reward. Return to s. B. Dorm.
IN It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
frost in exposed places tonight.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
AMERICANS FINEST
 MEN IN TEE WORLD Iaiy Aslor English M p. Pays Glowing Tribute to Men of
 Her Native Country

London American mon arc One only members of Che male sex who truly advocate Che Hnsio standard O. morality according to Lady Aa.or M p. I'm am interview wIth Inter- national NouH Service.
 "Tho EneH.hmm ir Che mmo as other mcn Ho believes in Che E.n- eIo standard. but does not want io do anything about iJ" aa.d .he American born woman of Parliament.
 "rho young American man is tho oniy man ] know who is really clean In hIH attitude towards women. The hmonclus aro tho inoal cIeauet man Iu Ono world.
 "I. Ia true chat it la only women who nut women down. We degrade women by accepting Ono double
 standard
 "rhe divorce iawa Of England arc rdcuIou. hut , do not believe iu changing Che divorce iaHa mUl women hove established the.r rights under Che civil iawa Bcdca my rcIeoua views are ouch Iha. ! do not believe chat husband and wife hoa'I ever be divorced except for adultery"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
MAYBE THEY WERE ALL
 DIVORCED LAST YEAR

1....I.ne to County c..rs George Gran. matrimonial bark. anchored i'm kin. County ar. showing I. inc t...Hou o. breaking rou HHr m0.ne During I"IH Che record
 .oa aIH. IIror.. 0.UoHa were Ir.I in m. mr.-'rr courts WH'. m. record. for Che 0r. HE mou.H. o.I... show orIr oas petitions haFe boon H.I
 T.. I..r...e i'm application. for I.r0... |. attributed .1 the eImul- unr .. action. growing ou. of haH.r H.r m.-Hae.. mo.. rigid divorce laws and n gradual return .o uor maI..
 HI .n Ho number ol wn.r1- UaH. m.I mp In and Including Imc H0. m. u.oI.. ...0HH for 1922 should mn. .E...I I.H00 a. compared uI.I .0.s Ia.. reIr. afnf n 1920. and saIs Tn I.Ia according .o ol- l.H Hma.0. satt'c no-ute.- U.u..r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
SEATTLE WOMAN
 OUTWITS POLICE sw13w Wedding Ring When Ar- rested While on Lark Wilh
 Her Gay Employer

seaUI... hrr...eI aI.or n joy r.do u..I . man ...I lo n. Ho. employer n pretty ..nouanh.r who eaFo her mmo u Frances u.w0hnrI and hor aee m aE a, Che cy IaI swallowed Inc. wedding ring Io ura.on. police from learning hor Identity
 THa mn. who gave H.H namc aa TIom. Running h.H ago uH .' and n.. occupation aH insurance HH.nt was arrested wIIh he- in Washington Park both being booked on cHwso o. d.Horder'E conduct
 Both wore WoI dressed Ono woe mon wearing two diamond r.u" and n .r.r. oI n00r...
 TuEou .o Che WommH department. o. One IaI by Nm E N Cu... ma- rm. Miss niorehard hecme F.o.u, whom attempts were made to uho One gems
 After Che Hur had been removed she waited Uu Che mauoHa hac. wa. turned for n momout hIt NrH Crur ou Che hac. o. her neck. reaoh- .I for nu. oI Iro r.nn and swallowed Il Ue.n.. Che mHuon could atop hor
 ru.e. called in rhl.eanH who de. o.a0I ..aI Che presence O. lHe ring i'm Iho HomnH stomach might 0n- dnuenr hor HIe and .hal am onera- uan probably would he ue.ear
 As Che physician. Wcra preparing .o mnEa nm Nmr examination. Iu Che beHo. Unat ,he ring Chat had boon WuIoueI uH one O. thc diamonds and might bc HoIen u.ouer.y-the woman turned .o thom
 "I. wasn't n damonl ring .hal ! wHUnH.f." .Io mid I waH my uaIIu. rne d.dHt want you to. know W.a mrr.0I
 Allow minute. HI0r h.I Wu na. .I for both thc mun and Che woman and tHor I.I .H.0.ho-
 A now ane'. .1 .He ana.r develop .I Wnon woman. who a.I she was Mrs. Hwnne appeared u. Ono I.I wMu aH hour looking for hu hu- band