davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
KOZOs BARATNO

KOhn es Schwartz koz0sen udva.
rolnak ugyanannak a nonek. Mi.
kor baj megt0rtenik, k0z0sen val
laljak. Schwartz elutazott vele a
fiird6re es megigerte, hogy barat,
jat ertesiteni fogja, ha a kikeriil-
hetetlen esemeny megt0rtenik. Par
het mulva kap tenyleg Kohn egy
taviratot a k0vetkezo sz0veggel
Annacska ikreket sziilt, enyem
meghalt, tied el.
Schwartz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
sAJATSAGOS FELIRATOK

A miskolci temet0ben olvas
hato ilyen sir vers:
"Eme sirban fekszik vitez
Kalazy Gyorgy,
Tobbeket, Oh halal, ilyeket ell
ne horgy".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
A hozomany.

a.
doljon Blaise Polacrerol.
Nagyon gazdag volt, de modo-
ra oily egyszerd volt, amilyet ha-
sonic vagyoni allasu embert6l
mem vartak volna. Viselkedesevel
sem ismertek XII magukat ismero-
sci. Egyik nap kedyes volt, barat-
sagos es joindulatu, masnap rel
tett ironia csillogott a szem sar-
kaban es ha valamirol beszelt, ak
kor sem lehetett tudni, nincs-e
rejtett hatso gondolata. Ilyen
nyugtalanit6 eondolatok zavar-
tax a szeg6ny Gilbert Debit lei
ket, akinek el0tte valo este mon
dott igent Raimonde Polacre, a
kiil0nc leanya, hosszas k0ny0rge-
Sc utan.
Gilbert Debit olyan fiatalem-
Der volt, akir6l a vilagban AIT
szoktak mondani: nagy karrihrt
csinal, de ez a szerelem, amelyet
Polacre leanya irant erzett, igazi
es melyseges volt. A veletlen akar
ia, hogy osszetalalkozzanak es to-
vabbra is veletlen intezte sorsu-
kat Az els0 perct0l kezdve rokon
szenveztek egymassal es az el6tte
val6 este leany vegre karjaiba
hullt szerelmesenek.
Mielott azonban az apa is hoz-
zajarult volna a hazassaghoz.
igen gondosan es apr6lekosan 6r-
deklod0tt jovendobeli vejenek csa
ladja, jelleme 6s vagyoni viszo-
nyairol. Semmi olyat mem hallott.
ami ne tetszett volna neki: val0-
saggal elhalmoztak dicserettel j0-
vendGbeli vejet mindazok, akik+6l
fel6le hirt kert.
Kedves baratom, azert Ike.
rettem ide ma reggel - mondta
j0vendobeli vejenek a kiil0nc Pc
lacre - inert besz6lni akartam ma
gaval.
Latta, hogy a fiatalember ar
can az aggodalom felh6je fut We
gig, ICY folytatta hat:
- 10 elore nyugodt lehet, mi
mindig egyet fogunk 6rteni, de a
hozomany k6rdeser6l szeretntk
magaval beszelni.
= Tudia j6l, hogy en- 0tszaz-
. ezer frankot adok a leanyomnak.
Ez az 0sszeg mar a kozjegyz6mn6l
van letetben, megis sokat gondol-
kozom dologr0l. Ketfele m0dor
hasznalhatja fel ezt a penzt. Sep
lakast vesz, jol berendezkedik
ket cseledet fogad, kis aut6t va
sar0l es mindketten belevetik ma
gukat a k0nnyii elet forgatagaba
inert hiszen mem kell magukt6
megvonniuk semmit.
= De valaszthatjak AIT is
hogy szerenyek maradnak, meg
elegszenek avval az eviaradekkal
amelyet a hozomanytol fiiggetlc
mid biztosithatok Raimondenak
Ekkor lie kell mondaniok minder
luxusr6l. Mem jarhatnak tulsago
san gyakran szinhazba es mem va
csorazhatnak utana a vendegl6
ben. Az asszonynak maganak kel
f5znie es 8 gondozza hazat.
- Els megis, az otthonat is fox
rol-fokra szepitheti, egy-egy job
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
denaron, 1nondotta az asszony
balkan, szegyenl6sen.
TARsAs-v -vAosoRA JEdYEK

a Youngstown Magyar Kereske-
dok es Iparosok kulturestelyere a
k0vetkez6 helyeken lesznek elaru-
silva: Shubert, szabo mesternel.
Ress Testverek East es West Fe-
deral St.-i zeneiizleteben, Eber
Ferenc patikajaban. Lautner ia.
nos, magyar epitesznel. Szilagyi
Imre, biztosit6 iigynoknel. Barta
Sandor, magyar st6rosnal. NJ.
meth Ferenc, magyar st6rosnal
Kalenics Antal, magyar borbely-
mesternel. Hon Ferenc, biztosit6
iigynoknel. Hirsch, steeltoni ma.
gyar patikusnal. Pekarcsik 1stvan
nal, Beniczky Tmrenel. Vasu, real
estates-nel Terminal Bldg.) Is
nv. Maros, eln0knel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

olvassa ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket a cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy a
j6v6ben hasznalhassa.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SEARCH FOR DEAD
IN TUNNEL DEBRIS
Rescuers Believe C. & O. En-.
gineer, as Well as Fireman,
Wctim-Many Missing.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, October Ben
jamin F. Mosby, fireman, died early
today Of injuries sustained yesterday
in the cave-in of section of the
Chesapeake and Ohio tunnel at
Churchill here, which trapped upward
of 40 workmen engaged in reinforcing
It's walls. His is the first known death
in the great slide of earth, but Tom
Mason, engineer, is believed to have
been killed when he was caught in the
cab of his engine, and several negroes
are still unaccounted for. Most Of
those trapped were able to dig them
selves out and crawl to safety
Rescue work, halted for time last
night because of dangerous gasses in
the tunnel was resumed early this
morning. Rescue parties worked from
either end Of the tunnel, almost a mile
long, while a steam shovel ploughed
its way into the side Of the great hill
In an effort to reach the locomotive
in which Mason Is thought to have
been imprisoned.
Meantime, officials Of the railroad.
police and newspaper men We're try
ing to make up complete list of those
in the tunnel when the section col
lapsed. and a list of those who got
out. More than 100 workmen were in
the underground passage at the time,
but one gang of As men was near the
eastern entrance, and none of them
Is thought to have been caught by the
falling earth and bricks. Some of
these, however. along with members
Of the entrapped gangs, got away
from the scene during the confusion
that followed the collapse, and much
difficulty was being experienced in
making an accurate check
Evening star., 1925-10-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow showers; not much
change in temperature; moderate
northwest shifting to northeast and
east winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in east and
cloudy. probably showers, late tonight
in west portion; tomorrow showers:
not much change in temperature; mod
crate northwest shifting to northeast
and east winds.
Eirginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers tomor-
row and in northwest portion late
tonight: not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate north shifting to east
and southeast winds.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Records for 20 Hours.
Thermometers PM, 65; 8 p.m..
So; IL midnight, 63; 4 am, "a; 8 am,
63: IL am, 20.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.17; 8 pm,
30.13; II midnight, 30.0S; 4 am, 3O.Ol:
am. 5000; IL am, 29.99.
Highest temperature, 20. occurred
at IL am. today.
Lowest temperature, 62, occurred at
II pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 76; lowest. 43.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am
Temperature, IS; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BASE BALL TICKET
SALE CALLED OFF
Scores of Hopeful Fans Dis
appointed After Stand
ing in Line.

The world series ticket situation,
already somewhat bewildering. be-
came further involved today with the
decision of base ball club officials to
call off the announced general sale
Of leftover or uncalled for admis-
sion cards.
The decision caused great conster-
nation among the ranks of several
hundred fans who had stood in line
at the ball park from before daylight,
nursing a great hope. Their dreams
of getting one Of the coveted reserva-
tlons in the general scramble were
rudely blasted as the rays OF the
morning sun frowned through the
clouds out Georgia avenue way, how
ever.
Allotted to Applicants.
According to Edward &. Eynon, jr,
secretary Of the club, there were 80
few tickets uncalled for that it was
decided to aliot them to persons hold
ing reservation cards but for whom
no ticket could he found when they
appeared at the ticket booths during
the three-day sale just ended
There must have been a lot Of men
and women thus disappointed, judg-
ing from the activity around the
booths today. There WAS d constant
ly moving line in front of the only
open booth during the day, and the
line seemed to increase as tho hours
advanced.
Not everybody who presented a
notification card got tickets. how
ever. The holders had to identify
themselves to the satisfaction of the
man behind the window. This pre-
caution was taken to make life hard
for the professional ticket scalpers.
many Of whom are said to have pur-
chased the notices from original own
ers. A number of doubtful" card
holders were turned away, despite
their protests.
Police Give Information.
Capt. Robert Doyle and large de-
tail of his able men from No. pre-
cinct performed valiant work in dis
pensing ticket information to per
picked inquirers. One Of his facto-
tums also served as gate manager
and assisted in keeping goodly
crowd Of excited men from taking
their vigorous grievances direct to
Clark Griffith, in the clubhouse.
The announcement that there would
be no general public sale Of leftover
tickets fell like a bombshell in scalp
ing circles.
The scalping market suffered q
quick reaction as d result, and prices
jumped in direct relation to the scar
city Of tickets in prospect. Brokers'
agents hovered throughout the day in
the vicinity of Seventh street and
Florida avenue, and as ticket purchas-
ers came away from the booth with
gloating smiles at neighbors they
ambled up and suggested IA deal"
None was noticed in course of consum-
nation, however.
Spectators prices for grandstand
strip tickets, costing S33 at the park
ranged as high as 500 and even more.
Hotels were asking prices several
times in excess of the original cost.
The eventual buyer had to pay com
missions" to runners, brokers. agents,
etc, and licensed brokers fixed their
prices in the knowledge that so per
cent of their profit had to be turned
| over to Uncle Sam under the revenue
| law.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WEEKS IS COOLIDGE
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Rumor of Resignation Revived
Upon Secretary's Return Is
Again Unconfrmed

Secretary of War Weeks and Mrs
Weeks, who have just returned to
Washington after four months alb.
Sence due to the Secretary's prolonged
illness, are luncheon guests at the
White House today.
The arrival in Washington of Sec
retary Weeks again gives rise to re-
ports that it is his intention to resign
his cabinet post, and retire to private
life because of his physical condition.
The White House, in announcing that
the War Secretary and his wife would
be the guests of President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the midday meal today,
gave no confirmation to rumors of
this nature, however.
Whether it was because Secretary
Weeks did not care to be disturbed or
because he has not yet decided where
he will stay in Washington, it was
impossible to obtain information where
the Secretary and Mrs. Weeks are es.
tabliShed
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BEALE COLLECTED
$500, AUDIT SHOWS
Growing List of Insurance
Premiums Reported, as
Search Continues.
BY the Associated Press.


BINGHAMTON. y. Y. October g.
A growing list of insurance premiums
collected by Fred G.. Beale, president
of the Mobinko Brokerage Co. who
has been missing a week, was re-
vealed yesterday, as an audit of the
firms books proceeded in it's Offices
here.
Beale's car was wrecked and
burned last Friday night when 1t
went over an embankment near the
town of Hancock. Underneath it a
charred body was found which at
first was believed to be that of Beale
but which later was identified as that
of James II. Davis. The body had
been taken from a grave in a ceme-
terry nearby.
Last night the sum Of money col
lected by Beale just prior to his dis
appearance had reached 5000, the
auditor said.
Supt. Divine Of the State Troopers
said he had learned that Beale and
Mrs. Dorothy Bolger, his former ste
nographer, were in Hancock Septem-
Der II. They were seen by many
residents and identified by photo
graphs which the troopers had, Di-
vine said.
Capt. Daniel E. Fox of the State
Troopers today asked the Miami
Fla, police to obtain further infor-
nation from Mrs. Bolger concerning
Beale's whereabouts before his dis
appearance. Mrs. Bolger, with her
husband, Charles Bolger. arrived in
the Southern city last Monday, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
Evening star., 1925-10-03

the Royalist Action Franchise to the
Communist Humanite, are unanimous
In congratulating the country for hav.
ing escaped political and economic
servitude which would have chained
her for almost century to America. 4"
1t Is unanimously believed that
France does not need to fear any
reprisals on the part of the United
States and If the American Govern
ment should contemplate certain coer-
Give measures they cannot affect
France SO much as the payment Of
her debts in her present circum.
stances, would have affected her.
OF course, nobody in responsible
quarters believes for a moment that
Secretary Melons proposal that
France pay $40.OOO.O0 a year for five
years has the slightest chance of being
accepted.
ANY cabinet minister who accented
such proposition would not be over
thrown-he would be chased out of
office by a French Parliament solidly
backed by the entire French nation. -
said leading member of Parliament
to the writer
This opinion is naturally not shared
by large banking and business CON
Germs who have been looking forward
to a settlement which would enable
them to count on American financial
cooperation. All these hopes, how.
ever. seem now to have faded away.
Copyright, 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
U. S. AND CANADA CLASH
OVER RUM BOAT SEIZURE
Owner Says Scene Was at Ca
madam Dock and Americans Were
Out Of Jurisdiction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, October 81
Seizure of the rum runner Nayla, at
the eastern end of Lake Erie early
yesterday, caused a dispute between
Canadian and American officials as to
whether the United States customs
men had invaded Canadian sover-
eighty in making the capture. The
owner Of the Nayla, Albert Wander
were Of Port Colborne, Ontario,
charges that the seizure was made
at a Canadian dock and that shots
were fired by American customs men
on Canadian soil.
Two Canadian customs men, Nor
man D. Graham, assistant collector
of the port Of Bridgeburg, and J. A.
Wilson, appraiser, corroborate the
claim of Vandervere.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
INFLUX Of ALIENS
MUCH OVER EXODUS
294,314 Came Into US. Last
Fiscal Year, While OnIy
92,728 Left.

The influx of aliens to the United
states almost tripled the exodus of
those already in this country to their
nolneS IN the last fiscal wear. the
Labor Department announced TODAY.
W nile 29i,3l4 aliens We're coming into
lhe United States 32.12S left the coun.
Try Tor their former homes. The back.
"ard now was so marked as to several
nationalities formerly important in the
immigration totals that there was a
net loss of their numbers in this
country.
A total of 27,151 Italians returned
10 their native land. while but 6,203
We're admitted as immigrants. Greece,
furnishing S26 immigrants. took back
6,51i. and Portugal. with 6l9 immi.
grants, had $500 returning.
Germans Lead List.
Germany was the source of the
greatest number of European immi-
grants with 46,06S. though Great
Britain produced approximately %. 900
and the Irish Free State 25,440. There
was sharp drop in the totals of other
countries, Sweden. with 1891, and
Norway, with 1915. coming next.
Canada. whose citizens are exempt
ed from quota law restrictions, had
lpo,S9o immigrants to the United
States and Mexico 80 ,964 Other coun-
tries to which more aliens returned
than were admitted to this country
were China, with 3,412 and 1887, re-
spectively, and Australia, with 344
and 273.
More Live in New York.
New York still had the largest mum
Der of residents by immigration, 6s,273
aliens having been bound to points
within it's borders, while 90 ,636 went
to Massachusetts, 26,533 to Michigan,
23,113 to Texas, 20,96o to California,
2O,3s2 to Illinois and 17,431 to Penn
sylvania. New York, with 44,179. like.
wise lost the largest number Of emf
grants.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SEE $683,0()O THEFT
|. AIDED FROM INSIDE
New York Police on Cold
Trail in Robbery of
Hotel Guests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3-The thief
who. Wednesday night. stole two pearl
necklaces and other jewelry valued at
$3.50 900, from the Hotel Plaza suite
of Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Donohue,
in the opinion of detectives who are
trying to pick the cold trail, was aided
by inside information.
Acting on the theory that the Grim
inal was an international crook, a
minute description of the stolen gems
was broadcast yesterday to Canada,
England and France.
Inside Job" View Explained.
The inside job" hypothesis was
based on the fact that the theft was
perfectly timed and executed with an
apparent prior knowledge of Mrs.
Donohues habits.
The thief entered Mrs. Donahue's S
bedroom on Wednesday afternoon
while she was bathing in an adjoining
room. She had put the jewels in the
drawer of a desk, the pearls in small
rear compartment. Four strings of
imitation pearls were left by the
marauder. who stole, in addition to
the necklaces. a marquise diamond
ring, two diamond ring guards. dia-
mond-studded vanity case, a diamond
brooch and a coral brooch set with
diamond.
Another Suspicious Feature.
Another feature of the robbery
which led detectives to suspect the
connivance of some one in the Don
Shue household was the fact that the
more valuable necklace had been COM
pleted only the day before by the ad-
dition Of two great rose pearls. each
worth $4,000, purchased in Paris this
Summer. 1t took 10 years to complete
the necklace, most of the pearls hav-
ing come from the treasures of the
Shah of Persia.
Although the theft was discovered
three hours after it occurred, police
were not notified until yesterday.
Mrs. Donahue. daughter of the late
Frank w. Woolworth, 5 and 10 cent
store magnate, was, with another Sis
ter. co-heiress of the Woolworth
estate after the death of her father
in 1919 and her mother in 1921.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
enter MARINE RESERVES,
Eleven Are Given Commissions
d. c. Veteran on List.

Commissions in the Marine Corps
Reserve have been issued to John r.
Rorke, Brooklyn. NJ Y. and Joseph J.
Staley, Columbus, Ohio, as captains:
to John Ayraultt, jr., Tonawanda, N.
Y; Harry Gray Fortune, Kansas City,
Mo-; Clifton Cranberry McMeen, Car
ters Creek, Tenn; Morris Calvin Rich
ardson, Reading, Pa; Harold Arthur
Strong, Riverside, Calf, and Bayard
Vasey, Philadelphia, as first lieuten-
ants. and to Henry Christian Book.
Washington; Harold Hill Titus, 2222 @
street, Washington, and Victor w.
Worledge, Kansas City, as second lieu
tenants.
Capts. Rorke and Staley and Lieuts
Vasey and Book served with distinc.
ton in the World War. Capt. Rorke
was awarded the Croix de Guerre for
extraordinary heroism in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive, during which he
was wounded. Capt. Staley recently
supervised the Boy Scouts camp at
Quantico Va.
Lieut.. Book, who lives at Sixteenth
and Newton streets, served with the
9Th Marines in various engagements
during the World War and was cited
for gallantry in action near St.
Georges, France.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WEALTHY BEER RUNNER
SENT TO JAIL "FOR GOOD"
U. S. DEPUTIES LOSE JOBS

Continued from First Page.)
and found bruised leg and thrust
him into a cell.
In the morning." said the sheriff,
the Jail physician will look at YOU
in your cell. We also have a dentist
and he will do any work you want
in your CELL"
What Terry Faces.
Terry faces the beginning Of serv-
ing in Jail as it is popularity con.
ceived. There will be no hundred
trips to the dentist, no visits to banks,
cafes or country estates, as evidence
said, or hinted. he enjoyed in the
Cook County Jail.
Just like every other prisoner"
said Sheriff Crawford, he'll get up
at am. and eat just the ordinary
Jail breakfast. At $50 am. he'll get
out with the other prisoners and mop
the floors. He'll eat oatmeal and
mush and whatever else is on the
menu at dinner and soup and rice
and nourishing stuff like that we have
for supper.
"If he wants medical attention the
Jail doctor will care for him and the
Jail dentist can fix his. teeth. He'll
get the same as the others. He can
have a prayer book and a Bible,
that's ALL
Judge Wilkersons order for the
transfers of Druggan and Lake came
at the end of the contempt hearing
against them, Sheriff Peter Hoffman,
former Warden Wesley Westbrook
and other Jail officials.
At it's conclusion United States At
torney Edwin Olson, in a statement,
said he was convinced the accused
had been proved guilty of contempt
and called upon State enforcement
authorities to coordinate with the
Federal prosecutors in cleaning up
conditions in the Jail.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
POLICE D|SPERSE
FREE STATE FOES
Irish Republican Group Pro-
posed a Demonstration on
Capitops South Front.

Capitol police broke up a projected
antiFree State demonstration in front
of the south wing of the Capitol by
Irish Republican sympathiZers today
by the simple eXpedient of ordering
banner carriers and marchers off the
grounds.
Bearing banners with the legends,
Does America Really Believe in
the Freedom of Small Nations? What
VIII Not Have the United States
Made Britain's Catspaw," the group
of demonstrators shortly before noon
started, a single file parade on the
Capitol Plaza Their aim was to pro
test exclusion Of Irish Republican del.
egateS from the Interparliamentary
Union.- which was meeting in the
House wing of the Capitol. according
TO one spokesman.
There were not more than a dozen
in the group. but police. mindful OF
the egg bombing in Boston when Gen.
Richard Mulcahy. world congress dele
gate and outstanding Free Slater
touched American shores, kept q keen
eye on them. Sergt. Fleischman and
his detail of policemen guarding the
conference, Immediately notified the
marchers they could not stage a
parade or demonstration on the Capt..
tol grounds without permission of the
Vice President and the Speaker of
the House. The gathering dispersed
in II quiet and orderly manner.
Meanwhile. Gen. Richard Mulcahy,
erstwhile target of more than figura-
tive displays of antagonism by Irish
Republicans, sat in the House cham
ber. listening blankly but politely to
the speech being delivered by Span
ish delegate.
Gen. Mulcahy is scheduled to speak
this afternoon and precautions are
being taken by Capital police against
u demonstration.
Where the marchers went when
ordered off the grounds is a mystery.
They simply dispersed in orderly and
law-abiding fashion, leaving that
same sort of quiet felt at times be-
fore the approach of a storm.
The protesting party was made up
of national figures in the American
Irish Republican movement. They
included Miss Ellen Honaughan of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary f. Ballhous.
Daniel NJ. Hassett and Aneneas Col
Inns of this city, Martin NJ. Carroll of
New York City, Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Marion
A. Petit of Newark, n. j., and Mrs.
Catherine King of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
UNCLE SAM, VACATE YOUR FIRE TRAPS

In proclaing week which starts Pres
in while the losses comparable countries
Uncle Sam has thousands Of faithful employees
the destruction of which would
have been officially reported to Congress to be fire
The Sunday Star describing detail this
be removed
he n
Evening star., 1925-10-03
COLE STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Faces Cross-Examination on Story
Of Killing Sweetheart of
His Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., October g.
Facing one Of the most brilliant law
yers of the State, w. B. Cole took the
witness stand today. to answer the
charge Of the State that he deliberate
ly killed w. w. Ormond, formerly his
daughters sweetheart.
Clyde Hoey Of Shelby directed the
cross.examination of Cole, who yes
terday testified that he killed Ormond
ITO keep him from killing me and hav-
ing my family at his mercy"
Coles testimony followed the intro
duction of letters that passed between
the men, In which Ormond had de-
clared relations of man and wife"
had existed between him and Coles
daughter.
Coles one reply had threatened to
shoot Ormond FULL of lead".if ever
he heard any derogatory remarks
about his daughter from Ormond or
through him.