davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

out of the Cookie house and through the woods to the house of Hookie, the Goblin
 Then he knocked upon the iron door with the chopper, Rap. Rap!,"
 ''Who is it ?" the Goblin asked as he poked his head out of the window at the top of the house.
 Its me, Raggedy Andy, and I have brought you 8 sausage grinder. Mrs. Cookie will lend it to you!"
 Then l will come, right down and get it!" the Goblin said as he closed the window. Raggedy Andy could hear him running down the stairs and could hardly wait until Hookie would open the door so that Raggedy Andy could rescue Raggedy Ann and the nice kind Snitznoodle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce' Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for cOnsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
INVESTMENT B0ND BUYING SLOWS UP
Undertone Continues Firm And New Offerings Find
 Ready Absorption

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-(By Asso- eiated Press s.)-Investmen buying of bonds slowed up considerably during the past week, although. the under tone continued firm and new offer ings found ready absorption. This was accepted by bankers and traders as natural pre-holiday situation.
 Sentiment continued cheerful and negotiations were known to be under way for numerous pieces of financing to be announced after the first of the year to take advantage of the usual January reinvestment demand. At least one szeable issue, $10,000, 900 bonds of the Public Service company of Northern Illinois, is expected dur Ing Christmas week, probably Wednesday.
 The reactionary trend of active United States government bonds last week was believed directly traceable to selling to obtain Christmas cash. while there were evidences also of tax selling" in other parts of the list in order to take losses in the cur rent year. Many of the investment bankers have advised customers to take contemplated losses now on the theory that the amount that can be taken next year may be reduced through adoption of tax reduction bill by Congress.
 New offerings last week aggre- gated $69, 900, as compared with S24,645, 900 the previous week, when there was sold also, however, an issue of s300,o00,000 United States treas ury certificates of indebtedness. In addition to this total of bond financ- ing, bankers sold last week an issue of 100000 shares of common stock of the newly formed American and For eign Power company, Inc.
 Important offerings last week were S15,000,000 30-year 5 per cent bonds of the Commonwealth Edison com pany at 92h, to yield $50. per cent; S7,500,000 S0year 51s per cent mort gage bonds of the West Pennsylvania Power company, at prices to yield 5.S5 per cent; s6,000,000 15-year per cent refunding mortgage bonds of the Warner Sugar corporation at g61a to yield 7.3O per cent, and s4,000, 900 10-year per cent secured gold notes of the New England Southern mills at ST., to yield TAO per cent.
 Bankers reported that individual purchases of single bonds for Christi mas gifts increased materially this season. Many of the leading banks and investment houses conducted ac- tive advertising campaigns along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
FISH

FISH
 Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-23@ 3@24c. Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 23c. Speckled Trout-23c. Mullets-10c. Chesapeake Bay Select Oysters-s2.95 gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Bid. Ask. Alabama shs 1858 ........ 81 sI Alabama AS, isso-s5. is4s-s. ss 1oi City of Birmingham, 4.75 @ 500 basis. Jefferson county. 4.75 O 500 basis. Jefferson county warrants, 5.25 O 500 basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

Wearing of a great number of rings on the hands of the women of the Pueblo Indians is an indication of aristocratic birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Stage Veterans, Also Present, Discuss Stopping Crime Wave And Immoral Play Production


 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Old-time robbers and veterans of the stage sat down with members of the Clergy club at luncheon at the Ho- tel Astor the other day. The lunch con quickly developed into love feast and experience meeting, at which the ecclesiastical hosts were addressed frequently as you fel- lows" and were told how they could help stop the "crime wave" as well as stamp out immortality on the stage.
 Men who have served terms in Sing Sing and other prisons were ap plauded roundly by the ministers for the frank account they gave of their criminal careers and their reforma- clean productions. Playwrights, pro- ducers and the public were held more to blame than they for conditions on the stage.
 pr. Milo H. Gates, vicar of the Protestant Episcopal chapel of the intercession and President of the Clergy club, presided at the luncheon which, he explained, was given in honor of William Hodge, author and star, and Alpheus Geer, managing director of the Marshall Stillman movement, whose object is to help criminals 10 get square ueaI ana Ego straight" MT. Hodge was pre- scented by the Rev. George Thomas Bowling, a retired minister, after Dr. Gates had said of the playwright actor: If there is any one to whom the clergy owe debt of gratitude it is to actors like Mir. Hodge, whose plays inspire and elevate the peo- pie" MT. Hodge was invited to the luncheon after the clergymen had attended special matinee he had arranged for them through Dr. Wal ter Laidlaw.
 O O O
 MT. Hodge expressed his gratitude to the Clergy club and said: Hole Kicked In Wall.
 N q seem to have a feeling that there has always been a stone wall standing between the church and the theatre. My being here today with my company seems to have kicked 8 hole in that wall through which we may now reach and shake hands France was at least partly respon- sible. It was argued that this dis cussion has called attention afresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

(Bel1-Rogers Produce Co.) Bananas-Ss and straights. gross weight, h.. 7c:- Is. gross weight. lb.. sc. Cranberries-h bbl. boxes. ss; small boxes. s3.25., s2.5o; Emperor. in kegs. $50; GsspsfsaitIFapsy ssykis, Fla 'ssse' oranges-ss.5o @s.75. . Pears-Fancy Oregon, $b.bo. Cabbage-Lb.. axe. Irish Potatoes@coi, sisc: Mlnn. Cob blers 1ssst ac; Red Triumphs BSco, se auo 6oaissagis@ssH oaionsgsed. foo lbs. to sack, 4so; white: 1oo lbs. to sack. 50; yellow iSo lbs Kinsan. Pig iS"ae Fest9a 'G bSl.. sit.So: . Peanuts-Alabama stock. Sc; No. Va. stock. Sc; No; Va. stock. roasted. sack Amonds-Drakes. 1sc. soEss dbocs 5oTs. Prunes9csl. 12,s@i Cheese-Fuil cream. BOG. Beans--Cal. Lima, large. 12c; Cal. Lima. baby. 13c; Mich. navy. shc; Pinto. Sc; Peas~cal. black eyes, Sc. Eggs-Extra select. doz., s7c; select. s%s. gs.asy Ssaf ESsH S. F;ay ppisb So.OVW f.0u. JOndlnauf 0oiu- en. Ark. Black, Delicious. Ortley. Spitz. per box. s2.25@3.5o.
 POULTRY Hens-small, FOG; large. 26c, Fryers-33c. Broilers-33c. Roosters-12c. Stags-22c. Ducks-26c. Geese-22c. Guineas-40c each. Turkeys-40c on foot: 45c dressed. Eggs-Fresh. b5c; storage. Sbc.
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Co.) No. White Yellow Corn-sl.27 01.30. No. White Oats--67 q roc. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-s2c. Wheat Shorts--45 Q47c. Bran Wheat-42043c. Corn Feed Meal-5o 952c. Cotton Seed Hulis-26 02sc. Cornmeal-s2.46 basis.
 HAY No. Johnson Grass-s2t62s. No. Timothy Hay--$S7939. Wheat straw-siS G2O.
 MEATS
 iSwift & Co) Silver Leaf Lard-15 lac. Jewel Shortening-142c. Brookfield Butter-52c. Premium Skinned Hams-25c Pork Loins--17c. Premium Bacon-32c. Brookfield Eggs-35c. Dressed Beei- No. No. No.s fiDs .......... FOG loc AHc Loins ................ 3So 2sc 2oc Nouhus ....... ....... lec itc t.o Pigs-No. l. l5c; No. ?. 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
WINNIE TWINKLE
eAdveNAMres .-* nf * .kAs9SeAy eANlN %4eAuA ~
 Ka9ee3y ! eknAN

Raggedy A n d y walked home with the Cookie people.
 He feltvery sad.
 So did MT. and Mrs. Cookie and the Gin- gerbread man.
 First, the nice, kind Snitznoodle had been captured by Hookie, the Goblin, second, little Weekly was up on the Cob lin's house top and couldn't get down and now, Raggedy Ann was also a pris- oner in the Goblin's s house.
 No wonder Rag gedy Andy and his friends felt sad.
 We must rescue Raggedy Ann and the nice, kind Snitz- noodle some way" Raggedy Andy said, But how? That is the question"
 Let us see!'' the Gingerbread m a n said, "Hookie, the Goblin says that he will make Snitz- noodle sausage just as soon as he can borrow a Sa uSa ge grinder. Now, if Mrs. Cookie has a sa usage grinder, let Raggedy Andy take it to Hookie! Then Raggedy Andy can wrestle Hookie and rescue our friends!"
 That is a very -Aol poh Afict ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

France was at least partly respon- sible. It was argued that this dis cussion has called attention afresh to the country's budgetry difficult ties.
 Nevertheless, opinion with regard to the European situation was more cheerful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

Bankers reported that individual purchases of single bonds for Christ mas gifts increased materially this season. Many of the leading banks and investment houses conducted ac- tive advertising campaigns along that line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

The knitting of lace is German invention, first known about the middle of the sixteenth century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
M ETUCHEN

A week of prayer will be observed
by the federation of churches be-
ginning the first Monday In January,
the various congregations meeting
jointly in the different churches dur
ing the week.
The opening session of the church
league bowling tournament will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
night.
A. u. Quint, chairman of the din
ner committee of the Republican
Club, announced the definite ar
rangements for the third annual din
ner last night, and has sent out
notices to the members requesting
that they make reservations at once
as only seventy-hve places can be
provided. The speakers who have
been secured for the occasion are
Ex-Congressman e. Frank Appleby
of Asbury Park, who has announced
that he will be a candidate for re-
nomination to congress at the next
primaries; Robert Carey, former
county judge of Hudson county, and
State Senator William A. Stevens of
Monmouth county. The dinner will
be held at the Inn on January 3 and
tickets may be obtained from Mr..
Quint or the following members of
the committees: George 70. Carman,
l.. e. Molineux, Enos F%ouratt, Mrs.
Edna. M. 'Crowell and Mrs. G. S.
Edgar.
Paul S. Jessen. of Perth Amboy,
reported to the police that the tool
house on the Abel Hanson property
on Woodbridge avenue had been
broken into and a quantity of car
penters tools stolen. An investiga-
ton is under way by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
4~RADIO
81

3:45-5:30 P. M.-Regu1ar Sunday
Mems Conference in the Bedford
Branch Y. M. c. A, with DIR. s
ParNes Cadman.
7:20-9:00 z. M.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
theatre, New York City.
900 p. Morgan recital.
WY
(Radio Corporation, New York;
2:30 p. m.-Radio Bible Class
bible lesson by Henry Meyer, d. D.,
teacher; Christmas carols by Male
Quartet.
400 p. m.-Recital by Frank
Kneeland, baritone.
Ais p. m.-Concert by Miss
Clarkson, soprano.
Sis D. m.-Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore Or
chestra under the personal direction
of Bernhard Levitow, by direct wire
from the Hotel Commodore.
1000 p. m.-Recital by James
Downs, baritone.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
HOO a. m.-Church services d.
rect from st. Thomas Episcopal
church.
700 p. m.-"Bubble Book Stories
by Ralph Mayhem.
500 D.. m.-"The Anallst's Talk
for Business Men, by the Analist of
the New York Times.
8~:15-10:30 D. m.-Third of a series
of concerts by the American or
chestra society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
TAKE 4 RADIO
WIZ


Corporation, New York;
300 p. M.-Recital by Wanda
Norman. pianist.
400 p. M.-Tea music by the
Hotel Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
500 p. M.-Reeital by Edna Marie
Scheiler, soprano.
$50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations; Brad
streets financial reports; Evening
Post News.
1900 p. M.-"santa Claus Stories
by Burr Mcintosh.
1890 p. M.-Piano recital by Sam
uel Aronson.
7:45 p. M.-"Feeding Broadcast
Receivers" one of the "High Lights
Of Modern Radio Broadcasting'' Sc
ries OF talks by DR.. Alfred N. Cold
ninth.
$500 p. M.-Piano recital by Sam
ael Aronson.
8:15 p. M.-11:0O p. M.-Grand
Charity concert of the L~iederkranz
Society.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
2.A5-3:45 p. M.-Interdenomina-
tional services under the auspices of
The New York Federation of
Churches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
Today's radio programs:
WOR "

(Bamberger's. Newark1
2:30 D.. m.-Yiolin solos by Fran
els Goldenthal.
2:45 D. m.-Bradford Dixon In a
talk entitled stage Folk I Have
Met"
500 p. m.-Ethel Bryan, contralto
3;15 p. m.-Violin solos by Fran
els Goldenthal.
$40 p. m.-Contralto selections
b. Ethel Bryan.
eff5 p. m.-Dr. Joseph f. Craigen
in his semi-weekly talks on prac-
teal psychology.
6:15 D. m.@"Icicle," Santa Claus
assistant at his Toy Factory, will
speak to his children.
6%:20-7:15 p. m.-"Music While
You Dine" featured by the Green
Brothers. orchestra.
7:15 p. m.-Fred J. Bendel In his
weekly talk on sporting News Up
to-the-Minute."
500 to 900 D. m.-Halsey Miller
and his Newark Athletic Club or
chestra.
900 to $3.50 p. m.-Dr. Robert
McElroy of Princeton University.
$50 to 1000 p. m.-Vocal selec-
tons by James Phillips, basso of
New York.
1000 to 100 p. minnie
shearer and assisting artists In a
song revue.
tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company
4:00-5:00 p. M.-Dance program
by the Carolinians Orchestra.
500 p. M-Christmas program
for children, by Gimbel Brothers
MAuu VnFsIr Ci4xr Cfa@4a- aAA 1,n
by Miss Elsie Jean, and entertain
ment by Santa Claus.
1880 P. M.-"The Chic1et Quartet
8:30-Music by the World Mutual
Insurance Company's instrumental
trio and a talk on the Care and
Safe Operation of Automobiles" by
Major A. A. Stewart.
900 P. M.--"The Safeguarding of
Savings" by Randall Salisbury.
$40 p. M.-Columbia Photograph
Company program.
$3.50 P. M.-Walter Hassler, plan.
$3.50 P. M.-"Romance at Your
Feet"
1000 P. M.-Dance program by
the American Tobacco Company's
Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
11:00 p, M.-Program by GimbeI
Brothers, New York City. Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra broadcast
direct from the grill of the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
1870 p. M.-Concert by Dougher-
tvs Orchestra.
$500 p. M.-Special Christmas
program for the children.
6:15 p. M.-Dinner concert by tho
Westinghouse Band.
1880 p. M.-"Bringlng the World
to America" prepared by "Our
World"
7:45 P. M.-"The Worker In San
dal Wood" the children's period.
500 p. M.-Address.
$3.50 p. M.-Coneert by the West
inghouse Band.
9:55 P. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh1

100 a. m.-Services at the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church.
2:30 D. m.-"The First Christmas
Carols"-the Children's Bible Story
told by Rev. w. A. Logan.
2:45 p. m.-Concert.
400 D. Morgan recital.
4:45 p. m.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church
Pittsburgh.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
1880 p. m.-Services of the Cal
airy Episcopal church, Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-22
MATAWAN

Howard L. Lewis, who Is suffering
from a complicated case of poisoning
was removed to tho Ann May Me-
mortal Hospital at Spring Lake today
for treatment.
Ready hands last night put out a
fire in an automobile in Main street.
The blaze for a time threatened to
consume the car.
Work on the new sewer system
being installed in this borough Is
progressing rapidly. 1t is likely
that by early spring the work of in
stalling the pipe in Main street will
DO started. Under the present plans
this street will be the last n to be
torn up.
Volstead could be elected presi-
dent quickly by the bootleggers.
What we need Is a coal a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW WINGS SPEEDIER
Nary Planes Faster Because Of. New
Invention in Construction.

st. Louis. No.. Oct. e.-Double
Gambler, wings, which increased the
lower aud upper lifting surfaces of
the planes, enabled the United States
navy aiipianes TO attain the unprec-'
'edened speed of more than four mics
,,s sliDEf" IN the Jnlitzeg Sneed st,ssf
1thr isss@tliAt s2<ai ai' : ia rs iiet.s
last SATURDAY.. Commander Marc a.
Mfscher U. s. n. rslls was IN charge
of the nasy entrants. declared.
Asked TO explain wig the Curliss
racing planes, flown by Ike, navy en-
trants, made much faster time than
the same kind OF machines flown by
army aviatOrs, commander Mitscher,
disclosed that doubie Gambler wings
or convexes on both sides OF the
wings, which the army planes were not
equipped with, were responsible for
the feat.
He said that the navy planes
Travelled as high as 80 miles faster
per hour as result of tie wings.
which he added were a new invention
in airplane construction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
MANKIND VS.. SOCIETY
Community Life Suppresses Natural
Instincts. Lecturer Says.
Hy ere Associated Press.

Springfield, H., Oct. s.-Nice is a
VACATION from the conventional. ac-
rnsding 80 DIR. Robert +. PARK. OF the
University of Chicago. who addressed
/. ,Ac ,tenta, national recreation congress
Ecre this morning .
Vice Il rcsorted to. he stated be-
tive al Jtilc, aaSiire s;NnEkes of abe
~ .linhl. nasiiife irinSn arr ont u,
harmony with The demands which So
e,eix imposes.
The thing OF which man knows
least is how TO get along in usSocia-
ton with ether human animals said
Dr.. lark. I'VE are constantly COM
pelled 20 recognize how utterly unfit
ted By nature man is for life in So
ciety. Our ancestor who gave this
natural and eSplicable act moral
Interpretation assumed there was
something. fundamentally diabolieal
in human nature. which gave rise TO
the well known doctrine of the nat
urnl deprivity Of man..
lit is the war between mans nat
ural being and the demands Of com.
Eunity life which is the cause OF his
rebellious nature. Dining
his childhood man spends most of
his time learning what he must not
10. Ii is therefore ,onlv likely that
Lis youth should be spent in opposing
'hc codes. conventions and social
habits learned as Il child. And it is
equally natural that in his later and
better controlled life his recreation
should turn out 10 be an attempt TO
cgcape from this same social order.
10 which he has learned 10 accommo-
date but not wholly reconcile himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CHAMP CHICKEN THIEF
American Legion Drafts Negro Con-
fedefate Veteran for Mascot.

New Orleans. Oct. g.--Howard Di-
yinity. 50, undisputed champion chick
en- thief of the Confederate army. is
on his way today to San Francisco as
mascot Of the Mississippi state delega-
ton TO the American Legion conyen-
ton. The old negro, who was one of
the picturesque features Of the Con-
federate reunion here last summer. vir-
tually was kidnapped from his coun-
try home near Razlehurst and taken
TO Jackson. where the legionnaires
equipped him with new uniform OF
Confederate gray before starting for
the Pacific coast.
Divinity served through the Civil
War as body servant and cook for his
cd master and il is tradition in Mis-
Sissippi that chicken was on the
fire nearly every time he spread
meal.
As he passed through New Orleans
ne was greatly excited ovSr the idea
that the Confederate veterans might
think he had deserted them for the
legionnaires. Use wild de boys Of
another war now" he said. but i
amt lcf' de ole crowd.
D,vinity's wife still is living. They
are 'the parents of sixteen children
and have 147 grand and sreat-srand
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
WITNESS IN
Stokes CASE
.AD|NITsLIEs
Confesses She De-
r,'ateIy Testified
Falsely.
ACCUSES DEFENDANT
s Mrs. Stokes in Mans
7artment, She
Declares.
ACCUSES DEFENDANT

New York, Oct. s.-Rosc Nell Mil
lei,. a negroes. Of Chicago. the prime;
pal witness for the plaintiff yesterday
in the divorce suit of W. r. ID. Stok IS
wealthy hotel owner. against Mrs. He.
en- Elwood Stokes. today admitted un.
der cross-eSamination by Samuel I'm
termyer, Mrs. Stokes chief counsel.
that she had deliberately testified
falsely in answering questions about
her past.
When questioned by Mr.. Uniermy-
err. the Miller woman. who had, de-
clared she had been married several
times, was unable 10 give definitely the
dates Of the marriages. At first. she
said. SIZE had married man named
Murphy in City Hall. New York. but
hates, on severe cross-examination by
the, defense COUNSEL. retracted this
statement. and declared it false.
She said she was waitress at one
time in tea room in West Both streeS.
New York. Recalled 10 the stand to-
day. she declared she had delivered
food TO the apartment Of Edgar 4,
Wallace ard had found Mrs. Stokes
there in scanty attire.
Under DISCRIMINATION. the wit
ness admitted that she had lived un-
der four different names. including
that of Nellie Murphy. She used the
name of Murphy. she said. because
man OF that name had promised to
marry her. She was unable 10 re-
member the dctes of her previous mar
fiages- Then she declared pomtedly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Heavy Odor of Kerosene Overhanging
Ruins Leads to Hunt for Incen-
diaries-Many of 500 Left Homeless
by Conflagration Also Voice Sus-
picions- Father Dies in Vain At
tempt to Save Lives of Three Chill
dren-Firemen Figurei n Spectacu-
lar Rescues.

New York Oct "a heavy odor of kerosene over
hanging the ruins of four frame tenements in Brooklyn
led police today to surround the neghborhood in search
of ncendiaries suspected of setting the fire in which
Charles Camaratta died in vain attempt to the lives
Of his three children.
Camaratta carried his wife through the flames to
the street She is at hospital of the fate of her
family
Reports of blackhand threats and bootleg feuds
brought to the police by many of the 500 people made
homeless when they learned that suspected the fire
had been set
The fire started the ground floor of the building
in which the Camarattas lived.
Fremep and volunteers figured in several spectacular
rescues.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
SAYS WOMAN SHOT HER
Pet Cat and Neishbors Dog Blamed
For Trouble.

Her own pet eat ard Il. neighbors
dog. nearly cost the life of Mrs. j.
Iwally. 1908 Calhsun street, Mon
day night. according TO her state
mcnt Tuesday morning 70 city detee-
tives.
Mrs. Zwally filed an affidavit
charging Mrs. - Pardue. wife Of
Sergeant Pardue. who resides at 1905
Calhoun street with assault 10 mur-
der.
She claims Mrs. Pardue fired st
her with shotgun. some OF the bid
shot striking her in, tbs. face. neck
and shoulders. She was not seriously
wounded.
i have a pet cat, which prize
highly" said Mrs. Zwally When size
appeared in Justice Ben S. EsS's
court 10 file the charges. sMrS.
Pardue has a dog. Ny eat got ON
the roOof Mrs. Pardue's garage
last night Fearing nv eat might
jump into the ,other yard and he
killed by the doc l climbed upon the
fence aud was reaching for ihe cSt
whcn Mrs. Pardue shot at me.
Mrs. Zwally gave the names of her
three sons. John. Robert and Hilbert
Zwally ss witnesses. The name ct
Mrs. Kate Malisberger. 1908 Calhoun
street. is also listed as Il witness.