davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Lucia-Peter and Polly in Au-
tu:nn.
Lucia-Peter and Polly in Sum-
mer.
McCoy-Tale Of the Good Cat
Jupie.
Miller-Children Of the Mountain
Eagle.
Mills-Letters Of a Radio Engi-
neer to His Son.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Avonlea.
Moon-Nadita.
Moon-Flaming Arrow.
Munroe-Painted Desert.
Patteson-When l Was q Girl in
Switzerland.
Potter-Tale Of Benjamin Bunny.
Potter-Tale Of Flopsy Dummies.
Potter = Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-
Wrinkle.
Putnam-David Goes to Baffin
Land.
Rowe-Moon's Birthday.
Roy-When l Was a Boy in India.
Sidney - Five Little Peppers
Grown Up.
Spyri-Mazli.
Sterne-White Swallow.
Swift-Gulliver's Travels.
Stockton The Poor Counts
Christmas.
Terhune-Bruce.
Wells-Peppi, the Duck.
White-A Borrowed Sister.
White-When Molly Was Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon
spent Memorial Dav at Steele as
guests Of the American Legion and
Auxiliary. Mr.. McKennon was the
principal speaker at the Memorial
Day services at Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth
left today for Owatonna, Minn.,
where they will attend the gradua-
ton Of their son, David, from Pills
bury Academy. David is saluta-
torian of his lass.
Joan Cox, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Cox, has been adj
mitted to st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. w. H. Brownawell of Brad
dock is spending a few days here as
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Snyder.
A daughter was born Wednesday
at St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mcdonald Of Bis
marck.
Mrs. Nick bunker has returned
to her home at Cathay, having been
recently discharged from st. Alex
ius hospital.
E. Demaray of jamestown spent
Memorial Day in Bismarck with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Anderson OF
Lisbon were guests of friends in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kirk Of Minot
are transacting business in Bis
marck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Jamestown College
Will Graduate Two
Bismarck Students

Miss Melba Maurine Whittenore
and Elmer o. Dale of Bismarck will
be graduated from jamestown Col
lege Wednesday with a class of 68
students. Miss Whittemore will re-
ceive q Bachelor of Arts degree in
Music and Public School Music GER
tificate. Mr.. Dale will take a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Social
Science and History.
Sara Finley Boyd of Menokcn and
Henry Zahn of Mandan will also be
graduates from this section of the
state to take degrees at jamestown
College.
Rev. Jerome E. Weber will de-
liver the baccalaureate address SUM-
day at the college, speaking on The
Mind of College Graduate" The
commencement address will be de-
livered by Bishop H. Lester
Smith, D. D., Helena, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Bible School Rally
to Be Held Saturday

The circus and Memorial Day
parades have come and gone but
there is going to be another, which
is looming just as large in the
minds of all the youngsters who are
going to attend the Daily Vacation
Bible school in the William Moore
building next week. That is the
huge rally to be staged on Saturday
Afternoon.
Every child who attended last
year is asked to come, bringing
with him a pal who didn't 60 before
and any noisemakcrs he finds
handy, horns, drums, whistles, even
IT,, pans. Trucks have been pro-
vided to care for several hundred
children who will be taken to a
place as yet a secret. Games will
follow but that is all deep dark
mystery-until Saturday.
The rally is under the direction
Of Rev. Paul S. Wright and Rev.
Walter E. Water who request that
any parents who can use their cars
Saturday afternoon bring them to
the school where the children are
to assemble promptly at 3 p. H.,
in case the trucks that have been
provided prove inadequate for the
crowd. Teachers of the school will
have a preliminary meeting at 2
o'clock and will accompany the chill
dren to the parade.
The Bible school which is spon-
sored by the Presbyterian. Metho-
dist, Evangelical and Episcopal
churches is open to all children Of
the community and is entirely free.
Glasses begin Monday, June 4, con-
tinuing until June is, during the
morning hours only. Instruction
will be given in Bible study, music,
missions. with correlated hand work,
dramatics, play and special fea-
lures. a strong faculty is being
formed.
The instructors are:
Mrs. Geo. +. Dullam, Rev. Water,
Rev. Wright, Rev. F. H. Davenport,
Mrs. j. l.. Hughes, Mrs. Roy Nc
Leod Miss Shirley Penner, Miss
Lillian Church, Miss Marian Sandin,
Miss Airline Loehrke, and Miss Ruth
COrdner as substitute. Miss Vada
Heaton will be secretary, Mrs. F. H.
Waldo serving a. superintendent.
Several additional Urinary assist
ants will be secured and probably a
play director.
Parents are urged to see that
children come to the rally Saturday
Afternoon and to the school promptly
It $3.50 Monday morning when en-
rollment will take place in tho var
ious class rooms. There will be
classes in the full eight grades. The
committee is eyer to have a good
representation of the sixth, seventh.
and eighth grades on account of de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Summer School Will
Begin Here Monday

Summer school for both senior
and junior high school students will
begin Monday morning when those
who plan to attend are requested
to meet at the high school at 8
o'clock.
f. H. Brown will be in charge Of
The senior high school sessions,
while Miss Marie Huber and Oscar
Kolberg will have charge of the
Junior high school.
Classes will be held in the FORE
aoon only. and will probably begin
At Z o'clock. The length of the
classes and the subjects to be Of
tered will depend upon the rcgistra-
ion Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
sirable parts in the pageant, "The
Lamp" which will be- the final
demonstration entertainment on
Sunday, June II.
New Story Books
for Children at
Public Ii brary

With the arrival of vacation, the
boys and girls of Bismarck will be
calling at the Public Library for
story books. Seventy new books
have been added to the children's
department Of the library through
the generous donation made by the
women's clubs of Bismarck. This
money was realized by the women's
activity in publishing the local
weekly newspaper for one issue.
The following books for children
are announced for circulation:
Misunderstanding Lane People.
Bannerman-Little Black Sambo.
! Barrie-Peter Pan.
Beston-Sons Of Kai.
Bigham-Cry Baby Chicken.
Blaisdell - Boy Blue and His
Friends.
Blaisdell-Cherry Tree Children.
Observation-Disclosures Town.
Bolton-Famous American States
men.
i Brown-Chinese Kitten.
Bunyan-Pilgrim's Progress.
Burgess-Bob White.
! Burgess-Paddy the Beaver.
Burgess-Reddy the Fox.
Observation-Disclosures If Huckle-
berry Finn.
! Clemens - Adventures of Tom
Sawyer.
Collins-Boys Book Of Expert.
ments.
l. Colum-Adventures Of -Odysseus
and Tale Of Troy.
Carpenter - Around the World
with the Children.
Clark-Etiquette, jr.
Collodi-Heart of Pinocchip.
Cox-Brownies at Home.
Craik-Bow-wow and Mew-mew.
Craik-So-fat and Mew-mew
Crump-Boy's Book of Airmen.
Curtis-A Little Maid of Bunker
Hill.
Daniel-Gauntlet of Dunmore.
Daniel-Honor Of Dunmore.
Observation-Disclosures Schoolboy.
Emerson-A Merry-go-round d
Modern Tales.
Farejon-1talian Peepshow.
| Professionalism.
Gilbert-More than Conquerors.
Godoy-When l was a Girl il
Mexico.
Grenfell-Adrift on an Ice-pan.
! Grishina-Shorty.
! Hawkes-Shaggy Coat.
Hill-Charlie and His Friends.
Holden-Our Country's Flag. ),
Hogan Little Black and Whit,
Lamb.
Houghton - Russian Grandmoth
er's Wonder Tales.
Hunter - When Was q Boy il
Scotland.
Johnson-Varmint.
| Lefevre--Little Gray Goose.
4 Lofting-Doctor Doolittle's Zoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Or. and Mrs. WOrner
HOnOred at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. C. p. Brady enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening at TIE Grand Pacific
..lotcl in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
George j. Worner. who have recent
w returned from wedding trip to
eastern coast cities.
Miniature bride and groom place
cards marked the seat Of each
guest and white primroses ccntered
the table. The guests of honor
were presented with a gift of sill
YER.
DR.. and Mrs. Worner are at home
in this city.
Twcnty-seven penmanship awards
were merited by sixth grade pupils
Al. the Roosevelt school when a
class Of 80 submitted examinations
to the A. N. Palmer company. Four
improvement certificates. 10 pro-
gress pins, bronze medals and 4
Palmer method buttons were the
awards. Hildegarde Allerdings, FL
len Tillotson, Lois Wcrstlein and
Jean Fritz were presented with im-
provement certificates. Miss Judith
Rue is instructor in the sixth grade
room at the Roosevelt school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex johnson of St
Cloud, Mimi, have arrived in Bis
marck to visit Mrs. Sidney Smith
and Mrs. Johnson's cousin, Mrs. H
&: Nelson. Mrs. Alice Farrell, sis
ter of Mrs. Johnson, who has re-
Gently completed teaching a term
Of school in Billings. Mont, will
come to Bismarck in few days.
Mrs. {. f. Mckee and daughter
Eloise, will leave this evening fol
Austin, Texas, where Miss Mckee
will attend the summer session at
the Texas university. Mrs. Mckee
will continue the trip to New Or
leans, Meridian, Miss. and Chicago
Bert Dunn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
B. NJ. Dunn, left Thursday for Far
go where he will take entrance ex.
aminations for the United States
Navy.
Mrs. Charles Liessman returned t.
Steele today after attending the
graduation of her daughter, Thelma
]. Liessman, from Bismarck high
school at commencement exercises
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue and
little daughter, Beverly, who are
making their home at Grafton for
the summer, are spending few
days in Bismarck on business.
A regular meeting of the Rain
bow Girls will be held Saturday
evening at 1880 at the Masonic
temple. Initiation services will be
conducted.
A daughter was born Thursday at
St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Schultz Of Cannonball.
Miss Grace Cook of Bismarck
has been admitted to the Bismarck
hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Class Time Changed
for Hebrew School

A change has been made in the
class h, urs for the weekly and Sum-
day School sessions Of the Hebrew
School, which is held above Bcrge-
sons store. During the summer the
weekday classes will be held from
3 to 1890 a. H.. and from 1880 to
II. Sunday school sessions will be
held from 10 o'clock to Il. This
change in schedule will take effect
Monday. June 4.
Rabbi H. Shapiro is instructor Of
H.bre, at the daily school while
Kiss Rose Davis teaches the Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

St. Georges Guild Of the Episco-
pal church will hold food sale
Saturday at the A. w. Lucas store.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Brandes an
nounce the birth of a son this morn
ing at the Bismarck hospital.
Jacob Doerr Of Ashley has been
admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment.
G.. b. Harris of Bismarck was re-
Gently discharged from st. AleXius
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
RESCUERS.
SEEK FOR.
D|R|C|bLE.
Northern Fastness Holds
Secret of Italian Air
ships Fate.
LITTLE HOPE FELT
Commanders Brother Is
Pessimistic About the
Tragedy.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, Norway, May 3l-Norway
today started its greatest efforts to
learn the fate of General Umberto
Mobile and his polar dirigible ltal-
ia.
The official government relief eX-
petition started for Bergen, where
1t will board the coal ship Ingerfire.
From Bergen the ship will proceed
to Kings Bay, and, using that as Il
base, search through the great Arc,
tie regions for the dirigiblc now
several days unrepOrted.
While Riistcr Larsen has been or
dered by the cabinet to fly to from
soc and to proceed at Kings bay by
boat. He will remain at Spitzberg-
cn pending arrival of the two planes
sent by the Norwegian government
from Bergen to Spitzbergcn yester-
day.
The various expeditions will com
bine at Kings Bay to make n care
ful air and land tour over the ter
ritory where Mobile might have
landed. The Norwegian cabinet de
cidrd to send RiistcrLarsen into
Kings Bay despite the fact that no
answer had been received from lta-
y concerning relief plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
State To Demand
Death of Fiend
Who Killed Child
by United Press Leased Wire

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 31.-Charles
Hoppe, the young chauffeur who
kidnapped and murdered seven year
old Dorothy Szelagowski, pleaded
rot guilty today when arraigned in
police court on first degree MUIR
der charge.
Hoppe entered a not guilty plea
despite signed confession in
which he told how he snatched the
child from her bed, beat her with
his fists, bit her, strangled her to
death with her own undergarments,
and dumped the lifeless body on the
porch of a relatives house.
He probably will plead insanity.
The arraignment was swift. Hun
dredS of curious persons had gather
ed in the court room.
Hoppe, nervous and pale, clung tc
Detective John Hovey.
The former chauffeur was held to
the grand jury without bail. The
grand jury is now in session and
Prosecutor Roy Hunt said he ex
pected an indictment to be return
ed by tomorrow evening.
Hoppe was returned quickly tc
his cell after his plea.
The state will demand the deatl
penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
"ALBATROSS" HAS
TO LAND AFTER
FIFTEEN HOURS
by United Press Lease Il Wire

SANTA ANA, May 31.-Repair
work on the nose engine of the tri-
motored monoplane Albatross was
started today to prepare the craft
for another try at the world s sus-
tanned flight record.
The Albatross was forced to land
at the Orange County Airport at
1890 last night, ten hours after the
nose motor went dead and after the
craft had been in the air more than
Is hours on an endurance test.
The members of the crew, II. O.
D. Sullivan and l., G. Sullivan, nav-
al aviators. and Sol Spiegel, mecha.
mic, said they would make another
attempt at the record when the mo-
tor was repaired.
The giant Zenith plane took off
from tho airport at $3.50 a. m. yes.
terday with 1900 gallons OF gasoline.
1t was necessary to drop 500 gal.
Ions of fuel before a safe landing
could be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
''LINDY" MAKES
FAST FLIGHT ON
WAY TO COAST
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, May 31.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and his cabin
monoplane rested here today after
another spectacular flight.
The air hero landed at the NUM-
cipal Airport at 3 a. m, just %
hours from the time he left Wichi-
ia, Kansas at a. m. yesterday.
Field attendants said Iindbergh
intended to stop at Los Angeles but
was forced to come here because no
Los Angeles field was equipped for
a night landing.
Lindbergh' $ 1900 mile flight was
made in his new capacity as chair
man of the Technical Committee Of
the projected train and plane trans
continental passenger transport ser
vice.
lie was accompanied by Col. Hen
ry Breckenridge and Major Thomas
Lanphier.
Their arrival here dispelled re-
ports that they were lost or forced
! down. Lindbergh with his usual
reticence had refused to disclose the
j itinerary or his possible landing
place in Los Angeles.
His Ryan plane was not heard of
from the time it left the Grand
Canyon, Ariz., at sos P. m. noun
tain time until it reached here.
Lindbergh and his two compan
ions left word with hotel atten
dants that they were not to be dis
! turbpd this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
Blank Cartridges
Used By Bandits
In Bold Robbery
BY United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
A daring group of bandits who
staged a spectacular robbery at the
Broadmoor Country club, apparently
with guns loaded with blank cart
ridges was being sought by police
today.
About 100 members of Indianapo-
lis society had gathered at the
Broadmoor to attend the annual
dance given in connection with the
Speedway races. Suddenly a group
of men appeared in the brilliantly
lighted ballroom. They accompan-
led shouts of Glands up with pis'
tol and shotgun shots aimed at the
floor. Today an inspection revealed
that no holes had penetrated the
floor indicating the cartridges We're
blanks.
The dancers were lined up against
the wall and four of the bandits
started down the line collecting
vaulablcs in two canvas bags. Two
others stood guard.
Police estimated the loot totalled
around 100000 but no definite fig
ures could be obtained as to the ae'
tual amount.
Some of the victims did not re-
port their losses and others were
too excited to give accurate esti-
mates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
FL CENTRIC PAYS
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER DEAD

Ell Centre yesterday paid due tri-
died in the service of their country,
the annual Memorial Day program
being carried out under the direc-
ton of the Spanish War Veterans
and Boyce Aten Post, American LIE
gion.
Assembling at the courthouse
members of the veterans organlZa-
tion, their au1liaries, city officials
and Boy Scouts, paraded through
the business section of the city to
the Eastside school. Hugh II. Os-
borne acted as marshal of the pa
rade, with the entire county motor
cycle squad leading the way.
Arriving at the Eastside school
the parade disbanded, the marchers
taking stages furnished by the
Pickwick Stages and private cars to
Evergreen cemetery.
Here in the plot assigned to dead
soldiers and sailors, the Memorial
Day ritual of the American Legion
was carried out under the direction
of Kendall b. Perkins, commander
of Boyce Aten Post. Following a
PRAYER by Rev. w. G. Cheverton,
pastor of the State Street Chris
tian church, and chaplain of the
Post, Attorney Ross T. Hickcox, of
the Spanish War Veterans. gave n
short address on the significance OF
Memorial Day.
At the conclusion of his address
the graves of deceased veterans
were decorated, special flowers be
ing placed on the grave of Lieuten'
ant Boyce Aten, for whom the lie.
gion Post is named. A Legion squad
fired three yolleys over the graves
and Boy Scout bugler sounded
"Taps.'
The services were well attended
and throughout the day the nation
al colors were displayed about the
city.
Through the courtesy of w. o
Stcnsrude, lemonade was furnished
the marchers at the cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
CAPTAIN KEPNER
CAPTURES 1928
BALLOON RACE
Two Killed and Several
Injured AS Lightning
Hits Big Bags.
Ry United Press Leaaed Wire


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3l.-The
1923 elimination balloon race in
which two pilots were killed, two
injured and several bags burned in
an electrical storm was won today
by Captain +. w. +. Kepner 8 Army
No. ] entry which landed at Weems,
Va.
Captain Kepner and his aide,
Lieutenant w. O. Eareckson,
brought their craft to earth at 6:lO
Il. M. today, nearly II hours after it
had taken off from Bettis Field,
Mckccsp0rt.
The Army No. l entry was the
only one of the IA balloons which
survived the violent rain and elec
tlical storm which struck the Pitts
turgh vicinity shortly after the
start of the race.
The bags were tossed in the wind,
struck by Tightening and forced to
the ground within a few hours af
ter they had weighted off from
Bettis Field.
The other army entry, No. 3,
was struck by lightning at an alti-
tude of 1900 feet near YOungwoOd, +,
Pa, killing Lieutenant Paul Evert
pilot. Lieutenant f.. G. Ent, his
aide, pilotcd the bag to the ground
after it burst into flames. He was
rminjured.
Walter W. Morton in The City
Of Akron, the Goodyear entry, was
killed when he leaped from the bag
as it crashed into a coal tipple near
East Mckecsport, Pa. His compan-
ion, w. 7. Van Orman, suffered
broken leg.
J. F. Cooper, pilot of The City of
Cleveland, flying with Carl X. VOL
lam, was injured when Lightning
struck the bag, causing it to col
lapse and shoot earthward. He suf.
fcred burns and several fractured
ribs.
Wollam took to his parachute at
several thousand feet altitude and
landed safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
COURT UPHOLDS
CONVICTION IN
MACCIO'S CASE

Conviction of Salvatore Maggie,
a member of the Maggie Brothers
firm of this city, on a charge of
failure to make the driver of one of
his trucks stop and render aid fol
lowing an automobile accident, has
been affirmed by the court of ap-
peals. Notice to this effect was re-
turned at the country clerks office
today.
Appeal from the decision of the
Jury in the case was taken by the
defendant on the grounds that on
the day specified in the complaint,
August %, 1927, as the day of an
automobile accident in which Mrs.
Bertha Oswell, one of the complain
ants was injured, he was able to es-
tablish an alibi, showing that he
could not have been at the place
where the accident occurred.
The court of appeals held that
the evidence would tend to show
that the accident did not occur on
the 23rd but on the 22nd day of
August and upheld the court decis'
ion in allowing the time to be spe-
Gifted as on or about the 23rd day
of August.
The accident occurred on the
highway between Holtville and Iu-
ma, Mrs. Oswell being thrown from
the machine in which she was riding
and which was being driven by her
husband. The truck which struck
the machine continued on and did
not return to the scene of the acci-
dent. A Pecarraro was also con
victed on a charge of failure to STOP
and render aid, as driver of the
truck.
Maggie is at present free under
$4,000 bail pending the decision of
the appellate court.
U. S. Webb, attorney general, f
w. Heald, district attorney, and f.
b. Patterson, deputy district attor
ney, appeared for the respondent in
the case while Il. B. Whitelaw and
Z. r. Utley appeared for the de
fendant and appellant. The case was
heard in Judge Finney' court here
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
By LARS HANSEN
(U. 2. Special Correspondent(

KINGS BAY, Spitzbcrgen, May
u. - Expeditions determined to
icarn the fate of the dirigible Italia
moved into the north today by land
and air.
Eight italian chasseurs in two
groups picked their way through the
lee packed part of north Spitzber-
gen, determined to scan all the ter
ritory of this island and perhaps
North Eastland.
Every effort was under way to
get airplancs to cover over from
strategic points so that all of the
Arctic area may be searched.
Agents of Umbcrto Mobile, COM
mander of the Italia, here were
frantic. Every relief expedition was
planned but no one knew just what
direction to take in starting IA
search for the lost dirigible and its
crew of l6.
Even Mobiles brother, command
ing the Citta di Milano, which had
to turn back to Kings Bay because
of ice floes in the north, talked pes
simistically of the fate of the craft.
All here, however, believed that
the expedition of the chasscurs
sweeping through the interior and
up the north coast line would he OF
the most value at the moment.
Many northern explorers felt GER
tain that some place on this barren,
ice crusted island or its adjoining
island Northeastland - would be
found either the dirigiblc and ITS
human cargo or at least an indlca-
tion of the fate of the vessel.
The chasseurs will spend about
10 DAYS in accommodating.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
COAST WOMAN
ATTACKED BY
TAXI DRIVER
BY United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Calf, May 81
Naked and badly beaten, Mrs.
Eddie Williams, 81. of II sonoma
avenue, Long Beach, was found
wandering in Palos Nerdes hills
carly this morning.
At the police station where she
was taken by John Wehrman,
wealthy San Pedro resident who dis
covered her plight, she said a taxi
driver had taken her into the foot
hills and pounded her unconscious.
To the best of her knowledge
she was not criminally assaulted,
she declared.
Mrs. Williams gave a detailed des
oription of her assailant and police
were scanning all taxi drivers to-
day.
The woman declared she was wait.
ing on corner for street ear to
go to her home in Long Beach when
the driver offered to take her in
his ear.
Instead, she said, he took her to
the hills and after stripping her OF
clothing, beat her with his fists
10th of Mrs. Williams eyes were
llackened and her body was cover
cd with scratches and bruises. She
estimated that she was unconscious
for more than an hour.
When she regained consciousness
Ter shrieks and cries attracted
Wehrman from his foothills cabin
lie took the woman to his home
gave her bathrobe and then drove
her to the police station.