davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Throngs Pay Tribute to Memory :,
Of Nations Dead Presidents Today
annual Pagrimages to Tonbs and Graues of De-
ceased Executives GroUing More Popular.
Wilson's Crypt Considered a 'Mecca'' :

Pilgrimages TO the tombs of Wash
| fngton, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant
nave been made by many people for
many years. and now three more are
| added to the list, the burial places
of Roosevelt, Harding and Wilson
While there were for many years
a seeming neglect on the part of the
government to care for the graves of
our Presidents, however, in recent
years Congress has given more atten-
tion to the patriotic task Of marking
their burial places with memorials
worthy of their conspicuous service
to the nation
Perhaps the most magnificent me-
MORALS which mark the last resting
places Of the Presidents are those in
honor OF the three martyred Chief Ex-
ecutives who met their death at the
| hands Of assassins
Lincoln Monument.
The monument to Abraham Lincoln
| at Springfield, ILL.,, is one Of the most
imposing that the country has erect
Garfield and Mckinley, respectively,
at Cleveland and Canton, Ohio, are
splendid testimonials to the worth of
the men and an inspiration to Ameri-
can patriotism.
The tomb of President Grant on
Riverside Drive, in New York, is the
tribute of an admiring people to a
great hero, while other Presidents
who were active in the civil war rest
in the cemeteries of their home towns
with their graves marked with monu-
ments commensurate with their high
positions. President Hayes is buried
at fremont, Ohio: Arthur, in Albany,
\. Y, and Benjamin Harrison at
For many years the graves of
Presidents William Henry Harrison
and John Tyler were very much neg
lected, the former at North Bend,
Ohio, and the latter at Hollywood
cemetery at Richmond, Va.
Patriotic Women Acted.
For many years Harrison's tomb
stone was covered over from season
to season by weeds, but in recent
years patriotic women have restored
and cared for the grave of perhaps
the only President who was the son
of signer of the Declaration of In
dependence.
The elder John and his son, John
Quincy Adams, the only case of
father and son in the country's his
tory as Presidents of the nation, lie
Church at Quincy, Mass. with tab
let's on either side of the church tell
ing the story of this great man and
his distinguished son.
Thomas Jefferson, like Washington
at Mount Vernon. sleeps in a spot
of his own selection at his home,
Monticello, under a plain stone, on
which is carved an inscription of
his own dictation-now familiar his
tory.
Mexican War Hero.
Zachary Taylor, the Mexican war
hero, is buried at the old Taylor
homestead near Louisville. KY. A
handsome monument surmounted by
life-size statue stands near the
tomb. Millard Fillmore is buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery, in Buffalo,
n Y. a plain granite shaft. with
the inscription, "Millard Fillmore"
Evening star., 1924-05-30
American Legion Post % Services

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post, No. %, American Legion,
held its Memorial day services in the
rotunda of the bureau at / pm. yes
terday, in honor Of two of its COM
rades, James r. Coggins and Thomas
Slattery.
The principal speakers were the
director, Maj. wallace w. Kirby, and
Col. Leroy Heron. Maj. c. Trow-
bridge Tittman rendered solos.
Comrade Leo Greene blew taps.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Jiesaw puzzles are returning to
popularity; some of the newest con-
tain anything up to 500 pieces, and
take even an expert a week to piece
together.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Donations Announced.

The following subscriptions to the
o. A. r Memorial day fund have been
received and are herewith acknowl-
edged by The Evening Star:
John w. Norris So: Cash, 81: 23d
New Jersey Volunteers, 81; T. r. n i.
81; L. F. E.. SO cents; Agnes S winn
81; Mrs F. a. Clark, So: T. D. Adams,
81; Mrs. E. G. Eastwood, 81; Mrs O.
n. ScheI1ner. 81; NJ c. o.. 81; G A.
Leetch, 81; Fl. V. Leetch. 81.
Among the workers in Chiricahus
National Park, in Arizona, are NAM
balanced rocks, some of them thirt v
little more than d foot in diameter.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
NATIONS VALOROUS
DEAD PAID TRIBUTE
IN ARLINGTON RITES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Mexican War Hero.

Zachary Taylor, the Mexican war
hero, is buried at the old Taylor
homestead near Louisville. KY. A
handsome monument surmounted by
a life-size statue stands near the
tomb. Millard Fillmore is buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery, in Buffalo,
n. Y, a plain granite shaft. with
the inscription, 'Millard Fillmore"
marks his grave, with the date of
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Manufactured BY Pioneer PRODUCTS Cowbany Day-
ton, Ohio Geo. Dofsfsid4 q Co.. eols Distributors
III 10 East 18th etresS. New York CITY.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

medicinal extract which has the marvellous
power Of diseolving, removing and preventing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Increase Production by
Freshening Cow in Fall

Other things being equal tho richer
the miik. the richer the cream viii be
m s~psrsslnx Al this time % year
TIE test of herd mlik IL vsry apt to
drop suaasnly due 70 tas lnsrodarsico
% fresh COWS into the herd and the
sudden change frs1 dry s~~a 10 pss
fers
In addition 70 ths usual slump Ia
shs tesf sf tho herd mils there 10 .
tr~msadoas Increase In rrvsfsetscs
With . cerfe~rerdiax siursp In price
~ eastwfst. ard the consequent ass-
eeora xem~as - the producer Their.
- ~ rsns6y available - tie produces.
sef Tho loo rsiee per seuna. snisss Ne
uses this ssFsrlene~ 70 his stssntsxe
~ hsvinF bis COWS fsssssr IN the fxii
sad - have BIS Increase n rrSsuesies
cerps "a q rlsinz lnsfsad 81 q esiiiax
msssst
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
BULLS FROM WILD
HERD COAX AWAY
VALUABLE COWS
Cattle Supposed to HeUe
Been Stolen Found Run
ming With Renesades.

Okanogsn. Wash Scores Of val.
liable cows. believed 10 have been
stolen from ranches northwest Of here.
we're really kidnapped by young bulls
from q herd Of renegade Wild cattle.
according TO Deputy sheriff Carr Fish
sr. who Investigated the farmers
losses
Since the earliest settler blssed .
path 70 Okanoxo county stories have
circulated among the rsnchers Of Wild
cattle seeking subsistence on sparse
psstursEe In the foothills Of the for
esfsd slopes Of the Cascade mountains
west Of here. Hunters. trappsrs aud
surveyors observed tellfsle signs Ut
the herd. but the approximate mum
Der Of the animals IL not known.
cs~s run ~ Random.
Many rsnehers permit their cows
TO run st random along the water
courses where pasturage ls bountiful.
trusting 20 instinct 10 bring them safe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Pasture Ia Essential as
Feed Yard for Hog Herd

No successful feeder OF hogs VIII
attempt 10 xet along without sons
kind Of pasture for them. Anything,
even mixtures Of grain. viii hslp some.
but slfsifs. clovers OF rye. perhaps
make the best. 10 the order named.
Alfslfs aud clover furnish protein and
At the same time some Of the min
erals needed for thrifty growth. says
the Prairie Farmer. Fsil rye makes
an excellent sure pasture. and down In
Christian ecunty they are using . nis'
tur~ Of soy beans Data clover and
rape with considerable success The
value % this mixture lies IN the fact
that The different ingredients come
On ~ direreo, periods 20 that within
eta er seven weeks from seeding one
msy have a succession Of good feed
all the balance Of the season. Any,
thing which win make green FEED Win
he rslsshsd FOR the hog the pasture
Iet b every bit az essential a. the
feed yard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Claimed Marriage Wss
Joke; Cearf Agrees

Charisstos. W. va.--rhs marriage
% Jsmlsen Meredith and Anna Vie.
tcrsa Shakespeare 81 Nc<ssnssws h
August. iaeA vac sssisnssss a. ~
srud>rt prsnk- add ~ss snnslied ~
ire supreme ceert recently.
Judge =. A. Msr~sith. prsssd>ss 81
n. court. the boys father. sesestss
himsslf from the ssssieo az whisn the
case ~ss considered.
TIE snnulment ~ss ASKED ~ yvanx
hsrvdith. wss said the marriage csrs-
mesy vas xcne thrcosh before . stu
ssoi Minister ef the Eriscopsi cnorea
IN . sBirit ~ banter. Ne vss . student
Of West virxsnis university and tss
giri was spending q ysestisu rr~e .
srhcss IN rn!lstsiphis at the home II
h<r parents m Acrgsnto~u at the
tims.
ras ecaple separated Immediately
afser the marriage Msvdith sail -
neither lstscdsd fe sssurss marital ~
lssisas u husband ana vifI
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

pueks ss~ meat pscnsabls II mar,
kstee h~t~e~n ten snt twelve we~ks
e szs ~ this time they are r~sriy.
q rct quite sals srowu. prcvidinx snsr
have a0rs wsli Srcu the hexsanins
Az this sge they usually 70 Into q
saeaii sua rrvn thea On ~iii maize
iisf'~ pr ne growth ros . aamn~r %
weeks snd ther~ cap be 40 rrcds In
k-~pirx them osscsa shis time. rrom
the sssh week ca z rather heavy "a
sscn 81 corn ~ili o11sA - dsckiinss
eat In good saxeA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice,
TO the said Fred Wiscaver, admins
traitor, at Filler, County OF Twin
Falls, State OF Idaho, this being the
first place fixed for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated September 20, 1924
FRED WISCAVER
Administrator of Estate
OF John Jauernig, de-
ceased
w. ID. GILLIS,
Attorney for said Administrator,
Residing at Filler, Idaho.
First publication Sept 20, 1924.
Final publication Oct. 16.1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Wife Refuses to Scratch
HE Back; He Kills Her

New York.-Belng q mere laborer.
csstano De vito lacked the j4weIsd
back scratchsrs favored by royalty .
few centuries ago. but he did not iact
for Que Of the desires OF ancient roy
alty-snd lattsrday hogs He liked
10 have bis baek scratched.
De vito works nights on the brssk-
Ign Msnhsttsn Transit subway 80
TEN. And when he reached hts Drssk.
Ign home ~ 7 o'clock In the mornias
he demanded to have HE back rubbed.
His wife replied that she was sso
tired and sleepy to accommodate hin
she dessd again. emily 70 have oassaas
psrsist with his demand. Finally. IN
snswsr. he dragged her frsn her bs1
while their fosr children screamed.
thsy struggled from bedroom to titcA-
~a. whsrs. the ps,ics say. % vite
ssissd q bread saifs aad twice jssos<
his wife In the threat. she fell. a.
Ing. her iusulsr veir severed
Nsishbors who overheard the battle
sesi6sd the police. A detective. en-
teriss the apartment. found pe vito
eating . hearty breakfast His wife
lay dead on the seer asarey. re
Four meth-ri>ss children attn wAin-
p><sa fron fssr. Dc vito said hs
didn't know what happened sftsr hs
get wsx- Ne vas locked ~ - .
murder ehsrys
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

under and by virtue OF an Order OF
Sale issued out of the above entitled
Court, and In the above entitled
cause, the undersigned sheriff OF
Twin Falls County. idaho, will sell
al public auction 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash, AT 200 O'Clock
o. m. on the 18th day Of October,
1924, on the steps OF the courthouse
in Twin Falls. Twin Falls County
Idaho. the following described prop
erty TO wit:
The Northeast Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter OF Secti)n 10.
Township IL South. Range 10
East OF Boise Meridian, contain
ing 40 acres, more or less. ac-
cording 10 the United States sur
yey thereof, together with all
and singular the tenements. he
reditaments. appurtenances
easements, water rights, water
bitches, and water easements
and all other rights now or here
after belonging 10 or In anywise
appertalning thereto. including
the shares OF stock in Twin Falls
Canal Company owned by the
bdlO IL C4lltOIu ibiiidu All bDt
die Toiman and appurtenant 10
the said land.
The property Will be offered first
In parcels and should no bidder offer
TO purchase the same In parcels. then
the same will be offered in bulk.
The said sale is had on foreclosure
OF a mortgage In which judgment
against the defendants. r. Clifford
Tolman and Goldie Tolman was rem
dered on September 3rd, 1924, in
the amount OF s236S.69. plus attor-
ney fees in the amount OF S2S0.00
and s27 so cost Of suit.
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, this
/ 9Th day Of September. 1924.
NJ. r. FINCH. Sheriff.
By f. F. PRATER.
Deputy.
Sept. 1s. rs: Oct. 2. 9. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Summer Fattened
Steers on Grass
Interesting Experiments Be-
ing Made With Cattle in
Blue Grass Region.

frrspsfsa ~ ths unnss states Dsp.ssna&a'
~ A.rlasitafsl
Cattle feeders 10 all parts Of the
country may derive some benefit from
the results Of experimental work car
fi~d on b. the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture In cooperation
wifh the West vlrxinis agricultural
experiment station. especially those
who winter steers with the intention
u financing them on pasture the foi-
lowing summer Because tie ADps-
laelian region Of which the state OF
West yirginla Is the center. u good
bluegrass country admirably adapted
% growing sfoekers and feeders and
70 fattening them on pasture. most Of
the beef produced In this section 10
produced on grass alone. II has been
common practice IN this area 70 win
ter steers % dry feed. such as hay,
corn stover and wheat straw. and on
corn sllage 10 less extent, In such
way that they are permitted 70 lose
weight. They are .fhen pastured the
following summer and sold as stock
ers. feeders Or finished steers.
Cause for Experiments.
Because there are some who have
maintained that Il Is profitable 10
allow this loss. which with older steers
usually varies from 20 10 100 pounds.
and others that believe that cattle
wintered on silage. or on q ration OF
which siiage Il part, will not do well
On xrass the following summer. these
feeding experiments have been under
taken. Three years results are now
available and have been published In
new bulletin just issued By the
United States Department Of Axrieui.
ture II Is called Department Bulletin
1851. and discusses the effect OF win
ter rations on pasture gains Of two
for winterinE fwo-year-oid steers
From these results II has been con
eluded that. generally speaking. the
steers which made larger winter gains
also made larger total gains for the
year when fattcned on grass the fol-
lowing sumner The steers which
made only slight gains or which were
allowed 10 lose weight during the win
tor made greater sumner gains on
pasture than the steers which made
the larger winter ssins. but were not
able 20 overtaks them In tbs nnsi
weight
Winter osin 10 Best
Consequently differences In weight
n steers AZ the snd Of the winter. due
10 rationx fed. are gradually mini
nizsd during the summer fattening on
lrsss. but not wholly overcome, since
his Ia true. II Ia important that cattle
= hich are 10 be marketed early should
rsin considerably more weight during
he winter than n they are 10 be mar
Ieted late
A eopy OF this bulletin may be -
'ursd free. az long as the supply Lasts.
. writing 10 the United states Do
'artment Of Agriculture. Washington.
!, G.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Many Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quick ac-
ton OF simple glycerine. buekthorn
bark. etc. as mixed in Adlerika.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. and removes
all gases and poisons. Excellent
for obstinate constipation and to
guard against appendicitis. Helps
any case gas on stomach in TEN
minutes.
Boring Brothers G. Dillingham;.
druggists Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

tate thuof lrIkcc " EOfc<iceafs
Ben L. Schultz, and Edna Schultz
And Order OF Sale.
Bon r. Reeves Plaintiff
Under and by virtue OF an Order
OF Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure Is
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho. In aud for the County
OF Twin Falls. dated the 3rd day OF
September. 1924. wherein the Plain
tiff above mentioned obtained a de-
cree against the Defendants herein
on the goth day OF August.
1924. which said decree was on the
said goth day OF August. 1924. re-
corded In Judgment Book ten at
page III OF said District Court. | am
commanded 10 sell all that certain
lot. piece or parcel OF land situated
In the County of Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho. and bounded and described as
follows. to witt
The Southwest quarter tSWH) OF
tho Southwest quarter (sWA) OF
Section Two t2); the Northwest
quarter tNWk) OF the Northwest
quarter tNwk) OF Section Eleven
tiD: the West one-half (Wh) OF
the Southwest quarter (SWA) OF
Section Twenty-three (23); the
south ons-half (Sh) OF the South
east quarter (8EA) OF Section
Twenty-Five t22); the North one
half tNh) OF the Northeast quarter
tNEA) OF Section twonty seven
tzD; and the West one-half
tWh) OF the Northwest quarter
NWk OF Section Twenty
six tsel. All In Township Sixteen
iG. South OF Range Seventeen
an. East OF the Boise Meridian In
Twin Falls County. Idaho; together
with the tsnaments. hereditaments
and appurtenancea thereunto belong
Ing or any wise appertaining.
Public Notice IL hereby given. that
on the 4th day Of October. 1924, at
the hour OF 400 O'Clock p. M.
Mountain Time) of said day, at the
east front door OF the Court House
Of the County OF Twin Falls. State
Of Idaho. will. In obedience to said
Order OF Sale and Decree OF Fore
closure. sell the above described |
property to satisfy Plaintiffs Decree |
With interest thereon. together with
All costs that have accrued or may I
accrue. TO the highest bidder for cash
awful money OF the United States OF
America.
Dated this 4th day OF September. (
Iost.
NJ. 10. FINCH. SHERIFF
BY r. v. PRATER. Deputy.
Pub. Sept. IL. IS. rs. Oct. z. 1894.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Who Cails the Frogs?

Frogs and toads in winter are deep
ly buried In the mud or beneath some
stump. log or stone. Nature awak-
ems them at the proper time. however.
says Nature Magazine. How II Is that
they know when II Is time for them
TO come forth is one of the mysteries
OF nature that has never been salts
factorily solved. Nevertheless, they
are never late.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Butter Long Made

The process Of making butter from
milk was known AT least 1000 B. O.
At that time II was used more as
medicine than a food and was fire.
Quently rubbed on the body.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John Jauernig. deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the
administrator OF the es-
tate OF John Jauernig deceased. to
the creditors OF and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

~ back at night Now and thsn ami
mails fall to return and sometimes .
small herd has disappeared. The
proximity Of an Indian reservations SCI
the shsrifY's force on q quiet investi-
Satien without result Than someone
thought OF tho renegade herd mp In
the foothiils
Plans are being formulated to
round up the renegade cattle and ~
cover the lost animals before they ~
vert 10 the unrestricted life Of the
open. II possible. the rowing bands
are TO be broken up or captured and
sold for buteherinG stock.
Formulation 10 to be sought 70 use
brush nrss TO frightsn the cattle out
OF the hills late the open couatry.
whore the cowboys can cope with
them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District of tho State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Twin FallA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

n. Clifford Tolman and Goldie Toll
man. husband and wife: Archie o.
Campbell and Nora Campbell. hus-
band and wife: l.. T. Wright: VIM.
n. Lindsu and bessie r. Lindau.
husband and wife; and Drake-Bai-
lard Company. = corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02

First Trust 4 Savings Bank OF
Peoria. q corporation. Plaintiff.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-02
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF sHERIPF's SALE

Notice Of Bhorfns Sale OF Real rs
tate Under Decree Of Foreclosure
Ben l.. Schultz. and Edna Schultz.
And Order OF Sale.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Actual physical assault is not
necessary to sustain a charge OK
cruelty in a suit for separation be-
tween husband and wife, according
to an opinion of the District Court
of Appeals rendered by Justice Van
Orsdel. The court under this view
of the law reversed the decision Of
the District Supreme Court In the
suit of Mrs. Thelma s. Waltenberg
against Romaine 8. Waltenberg and
remanded the case for further pro-
ceedings.
The husband is employed in the bu-
reau Of standards and the wife sings
in a church choir and both are shown
to be intelligent and refined, the court
points out Under the circumstances,
the court says, the degrgee Of abuse
imposed to constitute cruelty may be
such as would be regarded OF less i'm
portance under other circumstances
The conduct of the husband toward
his wife, in this case. justifies the in
tervention of the court Of equity to
afford her relief. the court declares
Actions 81 Cruelty. f
Mrs. waltenberg charged that her
husband called her and referred to
her az the servant In the house" In
Evening star., 1924-05-06
VETO OF BONUS BILL
IS Seen AS ASSURED
Strong Intimation of Presidents
Action Given as Measure
Reaches Him.

The soldiers bonus bill as it finally
passed Congress and agreed to by the
Senate and House conferees has been
received at the White House for the
Presidents disposition. In order to de-
termine certain claims made by those
advocating the bill regarding the fiscal
feature, the President has referred the
the budget, to make a survey of it for
him. The President will also receive a
complete review of the bill and what 1t
means to the government in the event of
its becoming a law from Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon before he finally
acts upon it
There is little doubt in the minds
of those who have talked with the
President but that he will send the
bill back to the Capitol without his
approval Speculation of this sort
was materially strengthened today
when one high official very close to
the President intimated that he
thought the Presidents mind already
was made up and that he will not be
long in disposing of the bill.
Bureau, who called at the White
House today to ask whether he should
not make some preparations in his
organization in anticipation of this
bill becoming a law, is known to have
been told by the White House official
with whom he talked that there is
little need for taking any such step,
of the President signing the bonus
bill
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BOBBED-HAIRED BANDIT
GETS 10 TO 20 YEARS
Celia Cooney's Husband Given Sim
liar Sentence-Go to Different
Prisons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Celia
Cooney, bobbed- haired bandit, and
her husband and partner in crime.
Edward Cooney, were sentenced to-
day to serve from ten to twenty
years each in prison by County Judge
Martin of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Cooney was sentenced to Au-
burn prison and her husband to Sing
Sing. They had pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and robbery.
The young woman. who was arrest
ed in Jacksonville, Fla, with Cooney
April 81, held her head high as she
walked into the court room to hear
her sentence. Half an hour before
she had told the Jail warden she hoped
Judge Martin would be lenient and
that she and her husband could be
sent to the same prison.
Cooney was sullen and watched his
wife closely as the pair stood before
the judge.
Judge Martin addressed his remarks
to the girl, saying:
IT have discussed your case with
you in my chambers and you have
told me about all the jobs you COM
mitted. 1 have had a commission in
vestigate the mental condition Of both of
you You were sane and you are sane
now. You must be taught that such acts
as you committed cannot be COM
mitted in this community and go un-
punished I send you both to prison
for from ten to twenty years, you to
Auburn and your husband to Sing
Sing"
Mrs. Cooney bit her lip, stood for a
moment motionless and then turned
slo>sIv IN rfance at the spectators
who fi,Jed tho little court room. Then,
proceeding a deputy sherir, she walked
as briskiy out OF the chAS,bsr as ahs
had entered few minutes before
Her husband followed few raoes
behind