davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02
FOOT NEWS
Nine Adults in Every Ten
Have Foot Trouble.

S. B. Williams Graduate
Practepedist and special
| shoe filter with Alex. Rosen
& Bro. Boot Shop, while
speaking on the average
trouble of feet states that
asa rule one does not think
about feet until he has dis.
comfort and pain, and very
few people ever realize to
what a great extent foot de.
fects and foot pain can af-
feet the most remote nerve
and brain cells as to very
profoundly influence the
general health and bodily
efficiency.
One would hardly believe
that a painful corn so af-
fects the nerves as to
develop i'll temper, or that
the strain of a weak ankle
or broken arch will cause
pains so serious they are
often mistaken for rheu-
matism; that severe cases
, OF fiat fsot cause pain in
the back, droop shoulder
and often curvature of the
spine, and that many poor
complexion has it's cause in
the feet.
Yet these facts are all re-
corded in the clinics of
every large orthopedic hos
pital.
Fitting Of Shoes in pro.
per lengths and widths are
absolutely necessary to foot
comfort and correction, and
very often with the proper
fit Of Shoes the average
corn or callouses on the
side or bottom of the foot
will quickly disappear.
These talks on feet will
be given by Mr.. Williams in
these columns, watch for
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02

couraging them to continue on
through college.
p. r. Fields reported a visit he
made with Mrs. Fields to the Will
school as a part of the school CO.
operation work. He visited classes
under Mrs. Casselman and gave
her high praise for the work ac-
complished.
The club had as guests the fol-
lowing: Senator Frank Ployhar
Valley City; A. G. Jacobson, Be-
midi; A. B. Benson, Minneapolis
and Capt. A. A. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02
H. J. DUEMELAND
NEW PRESIDENT
OF ROTARY CLUB
'Eortlnued from page ID

Continued from page u
chased in the Bad Lands for camp
ing. Boys are being encouraged
in their school studies and sports
and prizes and other inducements
offered.
Fargo is especially concerned in
keeping the boys at school and en-
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Johnson Shares Hono,s With Scott Sando Ball to Be Under Single
G. u. IN GAME TODAY;
NAVY DEFEATS C. u.

Catholic University's diamond at1-
letes. who were humbled yesterday by
the Navy. 2 to 0, will clash with Vir-
ginia Military Institute nine tomor-
row at Brookland. in the only local
college game here. Georgetown's S
nine was to meet Ursinus today at
Sis o'clock, at the Hilltop.
A pitchers duel between Slim Kelly
of Navy and Clark of Catholic Uni
versity, resulted in one of the best
games of the season at Annapolis.
The Midshipman hurler was invinci-
BILE. allowing only four hits, while
Clark was nicked for five. Kelly
famed one and the visiting hurler
four. Clark. however, was erratic,
giving five passes and making a wild
pitch
In the first frame. Navy got two
hits that scored its first tally. Har-
ris' three-bagger, however, brought
in Navys second run in the seventh.
Catholic University threatened to
even matters up in the ninth, when
Denault and Roddy hit safely. But
the Brooklanders lacked the final
punch
Tniver&it~ of Maryland will hook up
with Dickinson at College Park to-
morrow, and will entertain Virginia
Military" Institute Saturday.
GaIlnudet was trOunced by Boiling
Field nine yesterday. IA to l. Swan
son gave the Kendall GreeHers only
five bingles. while his teammates
crashed out nineteen. Gilbert hit a
cifcuit drive for the Aviators.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
ON THE SIDE LINES

Bost0n's Red Sox. now disputing
the right of the Nationals to the top
of the second division will be the at
traction at Georgia avenue tomorrow
when they open a series Of three
games.
Jack HOllinSSworth was expected
t" draw either Waite Hoyt or South
paw Herb Pennock in the final of the
..ries with the faAkS this afternoon.
Rice showed his best turn of speed
IN beating out Il roller to Scott at the
outset. This .play marked the con-
summation of the veterans participa-
ton in LOCO consecutive games.
Harris quick return of Ruers peg
tagged Ruth at the plate on his at
tempted double steal with Meusel in
The fourth.
Peck pulled d learing one hand stab
of Shawkeys liner III the fifth.
Gosiin selected bad ball to whiff
on with mates roosting on third and
second in round six. II was high and
on the outside.
Clark Griffith proved he has talent
comparable 10 that of Ziegfeld by
the manner in which he staged the
ceremonies for the presentation of
the medal to Scott. Grff s in the
wrong business. He should be show
man.
Scott came from friends in his home
town-Bluffton Ind.-and the other
1loral piece was from his fellow
players.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
WESTERN TO STRIVE
TO CHECK CENTRAL

Western Highs nine. running sec
ond in the high school title series,
will strive to smash CentraPs winning
streak in tomorrow's game in the
Mount Pleasant stadium. Play will
start at 3:15. If Coach Whites boys
win they will practically clinch the
title, as their next and final game is
with Observation-Disclosures.
Central demonstrated its strength
yesterday by It's decisive defeat of the
Catholic University fresh, to O..
Phipps, Coach Whites new hurler,
allowed his more seasoned rivals only
five hits The Brooklanders threat
ened only once. Eleven hits were gar
nered by Central.
Today the Blue and White were to
meet St. Johns in the Mount Pleas
ant stadium.
While Central and Western are
clashing tomorrow, Technical will
hook up with George Mason High
School at East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

The session last night was little
more than a committee meeting, SO
far as attendance was concerned, for
only four league representatives were
present, but they had sounded other
sandlot leaders and were empowered
TO express their views In addition
to President Cook of the Depart
mental League, there were at hand
Archie B. Evans, head of the Gov
ernmenta1 League; Fred Tenney, who
directs the Terminal circuit. and l..
g. Schmidt. secretary of the War De-
partment Interbureau League.
Independents Popular.
Cook, Tenney and Schmidt were
ardent advocates of the plan to ex-
tend the activities of the District
association to include the independ-
ents, and Evans was inclined to favor
the policy. Some of the men contend
that such a step is necessary to pre-
serve the leagues, the independ
ents have i'll recent years gained in pop
ularity to such an extent that they
have made serious inroads on the or
ganized sandlotters
Much of this gain in strength among
the independents Is due to sectional
rivalry, for in most instances an in
dependent team is prominently iden-
titled with a particular part of the
Evening star., 1923-05-03

city. Neighborhood titles are Tough.
for and the winner goes forth -
battle with leaders in other parts OF
ashington. Intersection champion
shlps frequently have been question.
able, however, due to last-minuts
padding of team rosters By the con-
tenderss and protests have been nu-
merous as a result
Ihis lack of sportsmanship can ba
done away with, the new ASSOCIATION
proponepts declare, if all classes of
Sandfot base ball are under . con-
tral control. Their tentative nIan
calls for the customary league cam
paigns and. in addition. a series OF
tournaments to determine sectional
lhtersectiona1 and city champions in
dependents. All players of both the
leagues and the independent mines
would be registered with the con-
trolling body and the latter would
nave jurisdiction over transfers OF
players and the settlement of dis
putes that may arise during the sea
son.
Big Teams Interested.
At Mondays meeting representa-
tlVes of all the more prominent in
dependent teams Of Washington are
expected to be present. Among those
likely TO have delegates at the ses-
sion are the Dominican Lyceums and
the Mercurys of Southwest washing
ton. the Mohawks and Shamrocks Of
Southeast. the Manhattaus Of North
east. the Knickerbockers and George
town Athletic Club Of Georgetown and
several strong teams of the north
western section Of the city
Sponsors of the younger mines about
the city also viii be invited for the
association is anxious to promote the
sport among the juniors and midgets.
! The District Umpires' Association, too.
! will be asked to have delegate at
| the meeting, for the association
| wants all organizations directly in
| terested in the welfare of sandlot
! base ball here to help make this a
! big year for the game.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
GAMES ARE ON TAP
IN Three LEAGUES

Sandiot league teams will hook up
In three contests today at o:l5 o'clock
on the Elipse. In the Government Sc
ries, Interstate will clash with Stand
ards; Annex No. l will meet Registers S
nine in the Treasury Interbureau cir
cult and Printers will engage Agricul-
ture In the Departmental League.
In n hard-fouEht game Navy Yard
fell before General Accounting Office.
to 2. in the Government series. Each
nine registered seven hits. but the
winners managed to group theirs
more effectively.
Bureau and Naval Hospital battled
to 2-to-2 deadlock in the Depart
mental. Miller of Navy and Powell,
his rival boxman. hurled creditably.
Shop. trounced Railway Mail. in
the Terminal League, 10 to 2. Balsin-
ger. winning moundsman, was touched
for three scattreed hits.
American Security had an easy tim e
defeating Connecticut Avenue Postal
Station nine. IL to 5, in the CONNER
cial circuit.
Liberty Loan romred away with
Treasury Jnterbureau League. Ingiey,
first sacker of the winners. hit a home
run.
In n loosely played contest. Treas
ury Juniors were defeated by Justice
Juniors. 1o to IL. in the Junior De-
partmental circuit
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Detroit, by defeating Cleveland.
to g. passed the Yankees and tied the
Indians for first place. Cobb used
seventeen players.
Rommei, Athletic star pitcher.
scored his first win this season, de-
feating Boston. 4 to 8.
Elan EanGilder. Brown hurlcr, al
lowed Chicago only three hits. but
lost to the Sox. 4 to 2. through wild
ness oupled with errors by his team
mates.
A wild throw by Bohne. Cincinnati
intielder. gave the hicago Cubs
two to one victory over the Reds.
The Boston Braves beat the Phil
adelphia Quakers. Il to !. in Il slug
ging contest and won their sixth
straight game.
The st. Louis Cardinals won from
Pittsburgh. IL to l. pounding three
of the Pirate pitchers for seventeen
hits.
Evening star., 1923-05-03


Charles c. Jett is the new pilot and
Milton Jett. his brother. who formerly
was manager of the Gibraltars, has
been signed to play left field. Paul
Fiagle, formerly of the Gibraltars, is
slated for the center garden. Keys.
a big hurler. with the Marines In
1921. is the new boxman. These
players are expected to make the
Yanks winning combination.
The Yanks are scheduled to clash
with the strong Rialto Club Sunday
at O'Clock on the Monument
for the northwest club. while Was
serman or Sauber probably will pitch
for the Rialtos.
Manager Jett will hold a hard prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on the Monument grounds. Cnlimit-
ed teams desiring games may COM
municate with Jett at 1886 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Washington Barracks nine fell be-
fore the Tank School team, 10 to :.
Sarage of the winners hurled in
vincible ball.
Teams desiring games in the th;r-
een-fourteen-year class may tele-
phone Manager G. Balm of the Pet
worth Boys Club. at Columbia s6s4.
Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan of
the Cardinal Reserves would like to
book a game Sunday at ? o'clock at
Alexandria. Local senior teams may
call him at Alexandria 72I-J-3 be-
tween and o'clock this evening.
American Legion nine that has been
practicing in the Central stadium
during the past week, is ready to
book a game Saturday. Communicate
with Charley Swan, in care of Spald-
ing's store.
W. +. Roberts nine is scheduled to
hook up with the Ballston team Sun
day on the latter's field. Manager
Ike Thompson of the Roberts aggre-
Evening star., 1923-05-03

cation is seeking games with teams
in the unlimited class. He can be
telephoned at Mair 5124.
Members of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will hold a smoker tonight in
their clubrooms.
Any junior team desiring a game
Sunday may telephone Manager Sam
Ormes of the Mackin nine. at North
1862.
Clarendon Midgets have changed
their name to the Bush Athletic Club
in honor of DOME Bush of the Griffs.
Due to cancellation. Cherrydale
Athletic Association is without a
game Sunday. ANY local nine want
ing contest then may telephone
Manager Mickey Johnson, Main $500
branch $50. between and 4:3G
O'Clock, or Clarendon Alp after G
o'clock.
Mount Pleasant Seniors will open
their season Sunday on diamond No
8 of the Monument grounds in clash
with Western Athletic Club. Connie
Athletic Club, will pitch for the
northwest nine.
Manager Morton l.. Anderson of St.
Stephens Club is anxious to book
games with teams in the unlimit ed
class. His telephone number is West
2037.
In one of the best sandlot games of
the season. Marathon Athletic Club
defeated the Woodside team, to ..
Games can be arranged. with the
Marathons by calling Manager James
Riley at North S346, between and {
o'clock.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Colurnbia. s. Greenville. 4.
Charlotte, s-s: Charleston, 2-2.
Augusta, 4; Spartanburg, 0.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CHISOX, f.; BROWNS, 2

Totals. 80 "a Is Totals. "a 27 12
"Batted for Van Glider in eighth inning
st. Louis. 0 / 0 o % % 1-2
chicago. .......2 o 0 l x-4
lof ohfitss-1Wfliams. McManus. Hooper, Collins
-, Mostii Two-base hit-Williams Stoler
66sses-Collins. Mostil. sacrifces-Foster, Nc.
ccieilan' Kamm. Double plays-Foster to
Left on bases-st Louis, g.; Chicago, !. Bases
On On n@ s@slpsIoa p Van Glider. 6; off G. Robertson
g.: Hits-cf Van Glider, 8 in inniUes. ii.so1; nfs
vsn vsnef.; n;,al in n, inning Hit by pitoher-By
paI pan Siidsr (collins). Wild pitcli-Van Glider.
Gild>r. Umpires-Messrs Rowland and Moril
arty. Time of game-1 hour and "a rninm,as
Evening star., 1923-05-03
WALTER HURLS THE lOOTH
fSHUT-OUT OF HIS CAREER
Reaches Century Mark in Scoreless Games by Beating
Yankees, 80, While Veteran Shortstopper
Plays His l,OOOth Consecutive Contest.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n history park Yesterday.
+ York's
achieve the unprecedented OF playing G0
and he honored therefore, appropriate
OF
behalf OF the American marching the
by Ban led
Band where Clark Griffith and the members
bcd But following this
to blazonh shame in the hall OF fame
possibly Barney himself the
banking the Yankees marked the
ord approached pitcher of
Evening star., 1923-05-03
INDEPENDENTS INVITED
INTO NEW ASSOCIATION
Men Prominent in Sport Trge Union Of City Leagues
and Free Lance Nines-Winslow Offered
Presidency of Organization.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

sandot the
be controlled by the District Base year il plans
informally discussed nqbt
Terminal R. R. Y. NJ. c.
will be held the Terminal Monday prominent
independent ranks will be invited to aten
The sandlot overcome difficulties which have existed
the handling OF championship
and independent ranks that has Washnpon here
tofore. -
Louis Cook president OF the League last night w
elected
will be offered H. Winslow retired of the Ternn =
Y. NJ C. A
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MAKING HISTORY


Tran for Smith in eighth inning.
New York. 0 0 o % o 90
Washington. o o o 2 o x-3
Two-base hit-Wade. Three base hits
Witt. Rice. Sacrtfce-Judge Double plays
PeckinPaugh to Harris to Judge t2); Witt to
toh Basss on baiisMo4 0Ja Johnson a Mashns = o
shawkey, 4. Struck out-By johnson. 4; by
Shawhsy. 8. Hits-of Shawkey, 5 in in
nfngs; of Mays, none in l inning. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly, Evans and Holmes. Losing
pitcher-shawkey Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TIGERS, 4; TRIBE, 3

Totals. SO 8 "a Ia Totals. 81 81 IS
Slated o. Guisto in ninth inning.
tBatted for Pillette in sixth inning
+Batted for Cole in eighth inning.
Slated for Haney in eighth inning.
Iran for Bassler in eighth inning.
Cleveland. ...... 0 o / 0 2 o o o-3
Detroit ........ o o o 0 / 8 x-4
Runs - Jameson wamby, Mystt. Blue,
Hansy, Woodall, Burke Errors-Lutzke, He'll
mann. Twc-base hit-Heilmann. Three-b base
hit-Speaker: Stolen bass-Summa. Double
plays-Sewel to Wamby to Guisto; Blue to
Kerr to Blue; Pratt to Blue. Left on bases
Cleveland, q: Detroit 2; Bases balls-of
Morton, A. Struck out-By Morton, 8. Hits
in q inning, off Piilette in innings OF
Cole, 2 in inningsi eff Dauss, none in ! in
Cole. Umpires-Messrs. ormsby. Dineen and
Hildebrand. Time of game-2 hours and 10
minutes. Losing pitcher-Morton.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
VANCE WHITES Is GIANTS.
BUT DODGERS BEATEN. 10

AZZi VANCE Brooklyn out hftecnN
that yesterday. to
eleven whif
Vance however. allowed
by
H Daily Chicago old
Evening star., 1923-05-03
KENNETH WILLIAMS,

KENNETH WILLIAMS,
Outfelder, St. Louis Browns, famous
for his home-run hitting. In 1922 he
establfshed the unusual records of
hitting two home runs in one inning
and three home runs I'm one game.
The distance travelled by a fly ball
and the way it curves in the air de-
pend a great deal on what kind Of a
curve the pitcher has pitched. 1t is
therefore important that the catch
er's signals be relayed to the out
field SO that the felders may know
in advance what is to be pitched
and regulate their position accord
ingly. Usually the second baseman
or the shortstop is the man who re-
lays the signals 1t must be done
in such a way that the opposing
coaches cannot detect it.
Copyright. 1928, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
NEW YANKEE A. C.. TEAM
SEEKING SANDLOT GLORY

ANkEE ATHLETIC CLUB opened the several weeks
bagiul OF Since that has been
to Three days the
A sando
added elected Now the
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Czla ndo. 4 Bradentown, 6.
St. Petersburg. 4; Daytona, 8.
Lakeland Tampa. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, g.; Raleigh. 8.
Winston-Samel, 8: Danville. o.
Durham. s.; Greensboro, 8.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at ST. Louis. Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'h. Cincinnati at Pittsb'h.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Brooklyn at Boston Brooklyn at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New Yorh. Z; Brooklyn. 6 Ill innings.
Chicago Q; Cincinnati. !.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, :.
St. Louis, IL; Pittsburgh, l..
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MACkS, 4; RED SOX, 3
tAT BOSTON.

Totals. 33 81 Is Totals. 80 Z 81 l5
Slated for Shans in ninth inning.
+Batted for Murray In ninth inning.
Philadelphia -. 4 0 0 O o o o.
Boston. ...... o 2 o o oI3
Runs-Perk:ns, Hale, Miller, Galloway, Col
Inns, Mcmillan Picinich. Errors-MAtthews,
Galloway, Fewster ~. Burns. Picinich. Three
base hits-Perkins, Galloway. Stolen bases
Hale; Miller. saeriaces-Murray, MeMilian.
Bases on balls-off Rommel, 2: off Murray, 8.
Struck out-Rommel. 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin and Owen. Time of game hour and
35 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
n. Y. at Washington. Boston at WASHINGTON
Cleveland at Detroit. ST. L. at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at New York
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 8: New York O..
Detroit. 4: Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, 4: St. Louis. g.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount. g.: Norfolk, 8.
Portsmouth. 8: Petersburg, 8.
Wilson, g.; Richmond, g..
Evening star., 1923-05-03

In n loosely played contest. Treas
ury Juniors were defeated by Justice
Juniors 10 to IL. in the Junior De-
partmental circuit
Evening star., 1923-05-03

W. f. Roberts nine is scheduled to
hook up with the Ballston team Sun
day on the latter's field. Manager
Ike Thompson of the Roberts aggre-
Evening star., 1923-05-03

cation is seeking games with teams
in the unlimited class. He can be
! teIephoned at Mair o124.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

they found David sangres on the ter
race, his proof sheets in play of the
sportive breeses. his extinsuisaed
pipe bowl downward in his teeth. as
he peacefully slept. But he awoke
at the sound Of their voices and
shaking himself like shaggy wolf
hound got up and followed them into
the library. Beyond 4 casual inquiry
as to his arm. his host asked no
questions, seeming rather ensrossed
In thought, and 1t WAS not until
luncheon was over and Mrs. Lycett
had gone upstairs that the topic up
permost in George Lycett's mind was
brought into the conversation.
Hang It all. Sangree," he said with
q sudden explosiveness which was
| unusual in one Of his nature. II
don't suppose there's any use in keep
Ing the matter from you. And 1t may
be only q fash in the pan-''
Nothing serious I hope" said San
gree calmly.
II hope not. People are always
running around telling other people
| a lot Of things that they don't want to
hear. I never 60 into a club or an
ONCE that somebody isn't trying to
| take the Joy out OF life"
Human nature, Mr.. Lycett. I hope
It's nothing to affect your own for
tunes"
II wouldn't mind so much II It were
only mine that II affected. But it may
affect yours too"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CONTROVERSY REVEALS
FATAL SHOOTING CASE
Private Soldier-.Tank Corps
Giant'-Slain by Sergeant.
Matter Kept Quiet.
By The Assnnia.cd Prnss

NEW YORK. March s-A contro-
N"rsy between military and civil au-
'horiti"s over the burial II - soldier
Resulted III Tho IL -etosI-e that Pr;vafr
NFrtin M!l"r. known ae tho TAM
Corps giant had beAn SHOT aud Kill
I'D, aifcgeGlv by q ron-rnm miss tone ]
Office. at Miller Field. Staten Island.
last Saturday
The fats became known when
Army officials at ID Corps heaGquar-
tors issued A statement explaining
that the affair had been kept secret
hecauee the War Department wished
to forestail civil intervention in tho
slayers trial
Sergt Claude Foster was reported
by the Governors Island officials to be
under arrest while the staying was
being investigated. He is aileg ed to
have shot the giant" during a drunk
en- brawl in barracks. after having re-
cetved severe beating at his hands
Priyate Miller earned his sobriquet
because he was the biggest Tank
Corp4A man on the island and, some
believed. In the service.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CHARGE WOMAN PLAYED
MUSIC AS HUSBAND DIED
Also Sewed Mourning Clothes at
Bedside, State Claims in
Murder Trial.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 9-with a record
partly made by testimony that Mrs.
1illie klimek, on trial for the alleged
murder of her third husband. Frank
Eupczyk. had played "Oh, so jolly
music on a phonograph and had
sewed her mourning garments while
sitting at her husbands bedside
the prosecution today prepared to
open its technical proof of death by
poisoning.
Although Superior Judge Kavanagh
freed Mrs. Nellie Poulik, Mrs Xii
mek's cousin and codefendant, of the
charge of conspiring to murder
Kupczyk. he allowed evidence that
related to the death Of Kupczyk and
two of Mrs. Klimek's former hus-
bands to stand against Mrs. Klimek.
Mrs. Koulik was held. however as
she is Jointly charged with Mrs.
klilnek of conspiring to murder
other relatives of the two. One wit
ness yesterday said Mrs. KIimek
showed her a newspaper advertise
, nent of a $50 coffin. which. she said,
The accused woman planned TO buy
for her husband when he died.
Mrs. Martha Wesolek, Mrs. Tlimek s
'andlady. objected to having the cof-
fin stored In the house until II was
needed. Il told her she said. "I
will chase you and the coffin out"