davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
Mute

81 hear" rejoices a jazz hater, to
the Arkansas Gazette, that at last
popular song writer In New York
faces life Imprisonment, under the
Baumes law. Can you please supply
me with the happy details?" Sorry"
apoIogized the editor, "but the name
of his fourth song was not given"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26

"You demand a quarter of million
for breach of promise?"
"Yes," answered the determined
woman. Sentiment demands 1t. l
would not have him think, even now,
that l valued his affections lightly"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
Necessity

Billings-Some genius in London
has invented buttonless shirt.
Dillings-Why, that's nothing new.
I've been wearing them ever since my
wife learned to play bridge.-Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
Wished Him Luck

Borleigh-I understand your new
summer home is situated at the edge
Of steep cliff?
Rlchleigh-Yes, that's right. hope
you'll drop over sometime soOnl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
After 40
Bowel trouble is
Most Dangerous

Constipation may easily become
chronic after forty. Continued con-
stipation at that time Of life may
bring attacks of piles-and host
of other disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care
after forty. When they need help,
remember a doctor should know
what is best for them.
''Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin''
Is doctors prescription for the
6O1oels. Tested by AZ years prac-
tice, it has been found thoroughly
effective in relieving constipation
and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. 1t has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pep
sin and other harmless ingredients,
it cannot grippe; will not sicken you
or weaken you; can be used with
out harm as often as your breath is
bad, your tongue is coated; when
ever headachy, bilious, gassy con-
dition warns of constipation.
Next time just take a spoonful
of this family doctors laxative.
See how good it tastes; how gently
and thoroughly it acts. Then you
will know why it has become the
worlds most popular laxative. Big
bottles-all drugstores.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
Fate's Differences

In life some fearful contrasts Turk.
Each has its own position.
Some men are born to go to work
And some to go a-fishin'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
Safe Rule to Follow

Never do anything concerning the
rectitude of which you have doubt.
-Pliny the Younger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26

THE gay black frock, but
L yoL say. "There is no such
thing as a guy black frock."
Oh, yes there is, and here Is
a picture to prove it.
This youthful dress Is OF
black faille silk and, having
sleeves of a contrasting color,
1t is very "gay" and debonair.
And that's the secret Of the
gay black frOck-the splash
dash OF color which designers
are adding via contrasting
sleeves and other enlivenins
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26
From Season to Season

He talks about the weather,
And be it cold or hot,
He always wishes that it was
The kind that it is not.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-26

Hi latest book, The Silk Stocking
is a good tale"
Eyes, there's great run in it, l
understand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Hundreds Homeless After
Wind Sweeps Fires About
Losses From Flames in Eastern
States Estimated at Sew.
eral Millions
NASHUA, n. H., STRUCK HARD
Firemen Are Mustered to Fight
Forest Flames; Relief
Forces Gather

New York, May 5.-P-Hundreds
were homeless today and scores Of
communities counted losses mounting
into millions Of dollars from fires In
eastern seaboard states.
The most disastrous fire destroyed
the southeastern section Of Nashua,
N. H., where more than 500 persons
were made homeless when flames
consumed more than 225 houses, two
churches, q school and four large In.
dustrtal plants yesterday. Estimates
Of the loss ran from 42,500,O 900 up.
New York was encircled by brush
fires.
On Staten Island brush fires des-
troyed 90 summer bungalows, DAM
aged 200 others and threatened q
colony of $500 cottages until 20 fire
companies, ferried over from Man
haitian. brought the flames under
control.
An area 100 miles square on Long
Island was dotted with brush and
grass fires. In southern New Jersey
fires swept through thousands Of
acres Of dry brush, scrub oak and
pack pine and destroyed more than
q score Of homes and other structures.
At Forked river 10 homes and the
Presbyterian church were destroyed.
Fires Endanger DiriEible
Part Of the village Of Bassville was
destroyed in . fire which burned q
12-mile path fran Smithburg to
Lakehurst. Smoke hanging over the
district made useless the fire patrol
lookout station atop the naval air
station hangar at Lakehurst. where
the dirigible Los Angeles and a num-
Der Of smaller airships are housed.
The naval station was not damaged.
A force Of 500 men extinguisned .
forest fire between 0lens Falls and
aaxatoga Springs, NM. altar n had
darnage4 several farm buildings and
burned over $500 acres.
A serious fire ragged over Mt. Riga
between Millerton, N. Y, and Shar.
on, Conn, threatening to denude' the
mountain Of woods. New York state
troopers drafted residents from sur
rounding communities to help fight
the blaze.
Valuable timber was destroyed over
q large r three miles south Of
Millsboro, Del.
virginia Forests Flame
Several houses and mills were des-
troyed In a forest fire which burned
over an area Of 1900 acres within q
few miles Of Richmond. Va.
The town OF Hope Valley, r. l., was
threatened by q fire which burned
along q 10-mile front through the
woods in the southern part of the
state.
Nashua, N. H., suffered a loss es-
timated at between two and three
millions and TOO were homeless.
The Nashua fire started early yes
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
YOUNG wife dies IN
HERO|CAYTEMPTTO
RESCUE HER SISTER
Mrs. Walter Braun, e, and
Gladys Jacobsen, 10, Per-
ish in Farm Home Fire
OCCURS NEAR new ENGLAND
Youthful Husband Sees Wife
Plunged Into Inferno az
Floor Burns Under Her
OCCURS NEAR NEW ENGLAND

New England, N. D., May 5.-R-
Mrs. Walter Braun, a, and her sister,
Gladys Jacobsen, 10. were burned ia
death and Walter Braun, n, suffered
severe burns In q fire which destroyed
the Braun home eight miles north
west Of here early today. Braun Is
expected to recover.
The fire. believed to have resulted
from . defective incubator, was dis
covered about 4 o'clock by Mrs.
Braun, the first to awaken. She
cried to her husband, walter, we are
burning up"
Braun broke the window In their
bedroom and pushed Mrs. Braun
through and followed her to safety.
A moment later they heard the cries
Of Glady, who was sleeping In another
room.
Mrs. Braun ran into the kitchen Of
the house to rescue the child. Braun
followed and Is Mrs. Braun entered
the kitchen, the floor gave way, tum-
bling her into the basement. Braun
said he saw her upstretched hand -
she fell and reached for 1t futtlely.
Braun was able to retreat to safety
only after having his night clothes
burned off and suffering burns and
cuts about the body.
Braun ran to q neighboriug farm
er, Emil Nystrom, about three-quar-
tiers Of q mile away, for aid. Braun
was taken to New England for treat
->~& ~I>nsa ~ 3aa AAknv<n3NnA nnkh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Victim Stripped and Beaten at
Lovers Home as He Came
to Propose
kIDMAPERS' CAR FOLLOWED
Police Surprise Three With Re-
voIver Pressed Against
Mans Head

Chicago, May acknowledgements
charging kidnapping, assault with in
tent to murder and robbery were
sought today against three mel al
legged to have been caught Sunday in
the act of taking a victim for a ride
A girl. Miss Anna Larson, for whose
love Earl Holmes, 81, nearly lost his
life, also Is held. She told detectives
Holmes was q chump; I might as
well have taken him a. the next
Jane"
Holmes told police he asked Miss
Larson to marry him SO as to get her
away from gangsters. Saturday
night, he said, he went to her home.
There he was confronted by the three
men and stripped and beaten. he
charged.
Police believe they saved Holmes
life by following the car in which the
three men are alleged to have kid
naped him. The officers surprised
the trio on q country road at the mo-
ment, 1t Is charged, one Of them had
q revolver pressed to Holmes head.
The three held, Frank Farabulo,
John Hennessy and Samuel Baldino,
declared they were only attempting
to scare Holmes. A second woman.
Mrs. Margaret Russell Alberts, will
face charges, along with Miss Larson,
Of being an accessory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
rum CHASER Lost IN
LAKE WI7H3Ab0ARD
Two Bodies Recovered From
Craft Thought Victim Of
Runners Fire

Buffalo, N. Y, May 5.-F-Coast
guard headquarters here today began
an investigation of the loss off Toll
edo, Ohio, in Lake Erie, Of a rum
chaser, last seen afloat on Thursday
Of last week. The bodies Of two
members of the crew, william j.
Pratt Of Gloucester. Mass, and Gard
ner D.. Young. Goldsboro, Maine,
have been recovered and search is
continuing for that OF John G. Hay. of
Gloucester, Mass.
In the absence Of Commander M.
Rasmussen, who has gone to the
scene Of the tragedy, the investiga-
ton here is in charge of s. B. john
son, assistant commander Of the coast
guard. The latter today was inclined
to discount the theory held in Toledo
that the craft was sunk during a
storm in the lake last Thursday. He
thinks the coast guard boat went
down In a fight with rum runners.
The boat was seaworthy in every re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
EXPLOSION IN MILL
FATAL TO W0RKMEN
Terrific Blast Twists Iron Grid.
ers Into Fantastic Shapes
on Top Of Building

Liverpool, England, May .5.-F-A
terrific explosion in Bibby's. OIL Cake
mill on Great Howard street today
killed three persons and injured at
least 40 more. Several Of the injured
had little chance to live.
Three upper floors Of the building
were enveloped by flames after the
blast, which ~occurreduust before noon,
All traffic in the district, except for
aInbulances, was suspended.
The explosion, occurring In the room
where meal was stored for conversion
into oil cakes, was believed to have
been caused by internal combustion.
One OF the surviving ,workmen said
the meal had been smouldering since
Friday night.
The blast occurred on the eleventh
floor and the victims had little OPP
portunity to escape.
One workman standing on top OF
the mill with flames leaping about
him WI rescued and taken to q hos
pital. mother jumped down q chute
to escape, receiving serious injuries.
The top floor was q scene Of havoc
after the explosion. with iron Orders
twisted into fantastic shapes and
woodwork scattered In all directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
|MAHATMA IS MUTE
AS HIS RESISTANCE
CAMPAIGN IS ENDED
Sleeping Holy One Seized by
Indian Government Off,
Gals in His Home
IN PRISON WITHOUT TRIAL
Hoped for Arrest, Believing
Martyrdom Would Unite
Dissident Elements
IN PRISON WITHOUT TRIAL

Bombay, India, May 5.-F-Ths
Indian government today caused the
arrest of Mahatma Gandhi, thus for
the moment hating the civil resist
ance campaign upon which for more
than two months it had looked with
patient eye and effectually preventing
entry Of the holy one" into Bombay.
Gandhi's arrest early today was
followed by a silence upon the part Of
his followers so intense as to give no
indication Of what their attitude
would be. The Mahatima himself was
mute. Whirled away to Poona, where
for the third time in his eventful
career prison doors closed behind him,
he made no statement, voiced no
threat. Mrs. Gandhi alone spoke for
him.
Il fervently hope India will show
her mettle," she said, "and give q
fitting reply to the governments I'm.
warranted action.p
Monday being Gandhi's day Of ST.
lence, he had just given the last
touches to a letter to the viceroy
when his seizure took place. The ar
ACSV NoAAAC OC4OAC Ody4A8Ilts ~ C4u6O
of armed policemen led by the dis
trict magistrate, the superintendent Of
police and a deputy proceeded to
Gandhi's quarters at Karadi from
Jalalpur. They went to his bed where
he lay fast asleep.
Cleanses His Teeth
do you want me?" he asked.
I'VE have orders to place you under
arrest" the magistrate replied.
Gandhi asked only to be permitted
to cleanse his teeth before leaving his
domicile, a custom to which the In
dams attach much importance.
At daybreak the news began to
travel swiftly throughout all India.
A government cornmunique an
nounced the arrest. deploring the
necessity Tor such action.
Two of Gandhi's sons are In prison
under sentence for salt act violations
and taking part in the civil disobe-
dience campaign. Mrs. Gandhi, al
though leading aggressively the WON
ems civil disobedience movement, has
not been molested.
He was spirited aboard q Gujerat
mail train which took him to Borivli
station. A waiting automobile carried
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

Washington, May .1.-ReMore
than / 900 economists representing ITO
colleges throughout the country have
joined In . letter to President Hoover
and congress protesting against en-
actment OF the tariff bill and asking
that 1t be vetoed II passed.
The statement expressed conviction
Of the signers that increased restric-
tive duties would be Z mistake" and
would increase the cost Of living and
injure the great majority Of our cit
izerS."
Few people could hope to gain from
such = change, the statement said.
adding that the vast majority Of the
farmers would lose, American export
trade IN general would suffer, and un-
employment would not b lessened.
6igners from North Dakota In.
cluded: North Dakota university:
Dana q. Times, James FoFgerson,
Dean Z. T. Towne, !. Donald Pimm,
A. q. Rowlauds, Daniel j. octweiger.
J. Pearlman, spencer A. Larsen, J. J.
Relahan, Roy =. Brown. CarmAn q.
Blough, Z. g. Koch, ". A. Newcomb
aud Daniel James.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
DEADWOOD DICK,
DIME NOVEL HERO,
NESDUR|NG ILLNESS
One of Last Characters Of Old
West, Black Hills Pioneer,
Famed in Story

Dcadwood, 8. D., May 5.-P-
Deadwood Dick, 80, pony express rid
er, Indian fighter and one OF the last
characters Of the old west, died at st.
Joseph's hospital here today.
The hero Of dime novel fame who
vaS young when the west was young,
had been Ill several, weeks. !
Throughout his lifetime the ro-
nance Of the. old west chung TO- the
picturesque character, whose. real
name was Richard Clarke. It was a.
the hero of dime novels by Ned
Buntline that he became famous:
around him were woven the adven-
lures Of Indian fighter, trader, trap
per, hunter, pony express rider end
scout for General Custer.
As q pal Of Wild Bill fIickok, Buff
falo Bill, Capt. Jack Crawford,
Charlie Utter, Cap Willard, Jesse
Brown-all noted personages' in the
early days, Deadwood Dick was close
ly identified with the epoch making
history Of that time.
Knew Famous Women
He was q friend Of Poker Alice
Tubbs and Calamity Jane, two fam
GUS women. characters Of the Black
Hills, where men fired first and In
vestigated afterward.
Deadwood Dick claimed to have
heard the shot which killed Preacher
Smith, Aug. 40, 1876.
OF Irish extraction, Richard Clarke
was born Dec. is, 1916, In England. He
spent his youth on the southern coast,
joined 3 party Of prospectors ana
headed for the gold country In the
Black Hills.
After some bitter fights with In
dams. young Clark went to prospect
ing, and became successfully, pony
express rider. Indian fighter, guide,
assistant to United States marshals.
He served in the Indian wars In the
Black Hills as q scout and acted. In
that capacity for General Custer q
short time before Custer was killed
on the Little Big Horn
Used Plane In 1928
In 1928 he made q trip to the Twin
Cities, Chicago, and Washington, D.
c., travelling by airplane and travers-
ing the same trail he had followed
more than so years before on foot and
by OK team. He was received by
President Coolidge upon his arrival
in Washington.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Deyce, and . son, Henry
Clarke.
AS Richard Clarke, he was con.
nected with the stage coach line that
terminated at Deadwood. where his
headquarters were for many years.
Because Of this he became known as
"Deadwood Dick"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
MINNESOTA HUNTING
once ORTHDAK0TA
CONVICT AS SLAYER
Posses and BIoodhounds Follow
Trail of Man Who Killed
Game Warden
SEARCH WILDERNESS AREA
Hibbing Officer Shot Down as
He Questions Trapper in
Wolf Lake Cabin

Grand Rapids. Mimi, May 5.-tP,
"A former convict reported to have
served a prison term In North Dako-
ia was hunted through the northern
Minnesota wilderness today by rs
heavily armed possemen and baying
bloodhounds as the slayer Of Norman
D. Fairbanks, ST., veteran game war
den Of Hibbing.
A John Doe warrant. charging first
degree murder, was issued today by
w. B. Taylor, Itasca county attorney,
on complaint Of Harvey Kulavar, q
deputy warden who was with Fair
banks when the latter was shot as he
questioned q man near Wolf lake re-
garding illegal trapping of beaver.
All available game wardens in the
northern half Of the state and dep
uty sheriffs of four counties were
beating slowly through an area which
Is virtually. uninhabited for approx
mately 20 square miles.
Officers said the slayer was in a
cabin at Wolf Lake, 80 miles north
west Of Hibbinr when Fairbanks en-
tered to question them. The slayer,
reclining on q bed, drew q pistol and
fired at Fairbanks, who was wounded
twice and died Saturday from pneu-
monia which developed after the
shooting.
The IS men today were divided into
groups OF 10 and IS to go through
various sections of the heavily wood
ed area. Progress was slow due to
the wildness Of the region.
A reward Of $500. authorized by
Governor Theodore Christianson,. is
squirting the search. All day Sunday
the. army 81. .searcherS went through
the area but found no trace Of the
pair. Today Sheriff Hammond said
he had no accurate information as ia
where the two may be hiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Minnesota Vets Plan
Legislative Campaigns

st. Paul, May 5.-F1-John j. Nc
Donough, st. Paul, recognized wet
leader in the Minnesota house Of rep.
resentatives, today announced plans
to bring the prohibition question be-.
fore the next legislature. =.
In a statement today accompaniment
his filing for reelection, McDonoue. It
said he plans to submit q resclutio
next year rnen1orializing congress trs
call a constitutional convention "fcir'
the purpose Of changing the eigha;
teenth amendment so as to restore tw.
the states the power to regulate. anh:
control the manufacture and sale en-
intoxicating beveragoA7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Girls Innocent Cause
Of Bloody Dock Fight

Chicago. May 5-R-Three men
were stabbed. one probably fatally,
early today In q fight between four
members Of the crew Of q ship dock
ing at South Chicago. and three
young landsmen, who. police said, OBJ
jected to attentions paid by the sail
ors to girls in the neighborhood.
The injured are:
Curtis Bruckner Of Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, sailor.
Lep Lapen Of Detroit, Mich, sailor.
Ernest Berzllo Of South Chicago. In
serious condition.
Neither Bruckner nor Lapen was
seriously hurt. After their wounds
were dressed, they were locked in cells
with their two companions. Bedford
Apple Of Detroit and Peter Gustafson
Of Braham, MINI. The four are men,
beers Of the crew Of the stone carrier.
Sierra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Population Increases
In Northeastern n. d.

Devils Lake. N. D., May 3.-lRtny.
Population figures for seven towns 10Y
northeastern North Dakota were 1xsHi.
nounced Saturday BY Frank II. =:
land, district census supervisor.
Totals for 1880. compared with tlsa
1920 count, follow. the 1890 figur q
being given first: ~
Rock Lake, Towner county, 279, 23ts
Bisbee, Towner county. $50 50tn
Perth. Towner county. lat. AZ
Hoople, Walsh county. 325. $50.
Whitman. Nelson county. has I
residents and Orrin. Pierce couns
has 14o. Ne comparisons wsra geR
for these placea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
TRIO CAUGHT TAKING CANISTER
GIRLS SWEETHEART FOR A RIDE
Nebraskan Counted
For Eleventh Time

Columbus. Neb., May 5.-(P-The
census taker got Solomon Rickner the
other day.
For him It has been just one CEN
sus enumerator after the other, II Of
them to be exact. Rickner recently
celebrated his 108th birthday. He
born in Lancaster county. Penn
sylvania, in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
P~resbyterians Don't
Want Women Pastors

Philadelphia, May 8-ReAn-
nouncement Vas made today a* the
offices At the Presbyterian general
assembly that the overture which
would permit women to become Or.
dained ministers In the Presbyterian
church in the q. s. A. had been de-
feated. Rsturns received up to today
showed l01 Presbyteries voted for
tho overture and 40 against. It re-
quires . majority Of lat Of the 2o3
Presbyteries to adopt IN overture.
The result on the overture per-
hitting women to become elders In
the church was In doubt today,
standing ~ for and l08 against.
The vote on the overture permit.
ting women to become licensed
evaneelists stood l31 YES, lis no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Stored Wheat Owned
BY Grain Corporation
Sold at Higher Prices

Chicago. May 5.-R-The grainh,
sterilization corporation today re-oi
ported it has completed the sale Of aurr
wheat now owned by it at seaboarde
and gulf ports. q
1.-THE sales were made at continual-c :.
ly advancing premiums az comparednt
with the May futures" said George SD
Minor, president, lin fact, last salefsI..
are on q basis Of six cents higher
than q few weeks ago.
"Sales Of wheat to millers for ex.
port in the form Of flour have in nd
case been on lower basis than ex{
port wheat sales" he added. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Once There Was;
Now There Isn't

oakland. N. j., MAJ 6.-R-There's
much ado In this town Of 900 about .
welcoune sign put up BY the town
fathers. Originally 1t read: This
Is Oakland. Once there was Indians
Ill over the place" Some panied
Hammarians ojected 80 much that
the autorttiee acted. cleverly. they
thought, but economically.
Quotation marks were painted be-
fore and after the second sentence q
II It weFe some famous saying. The
controversy has become mote intense.
There are threats to steal the sign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
|MN0T Child IS DEAD
FROM CRASH INJURY
Betty Lou HoIub, 4, Suffers
oashed Jugular Vein in
Auto Accident

Mtnot, N. D.. May 5.-REBetty
Lou Holub, four-yeer-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester TIolub, Minot.
died In = local. hospital Saturday
night asa resaltaof injuries sustained
In IN automobile accident north Of
this city Z few hours earlier. Brok-
en- glass severed the jugtlar vein and
wind pipe Of the child. Seven other
occupants Of the car escaped injury.
The girls mother was driving the
car which went into q ditch and up
set while passing another machine.
This Is the ninth fatality from au-
tomobile accidents to occur In North
Dakota In 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Stiff Winds and Rain
Balk Fargo Aviatrix

Fargo. N. D.. May 5.-Restiff
southeast winds and rain baked Mrs.
Florence Kungenslnith. Fargo avia-
trix, in her attempt Sunday to break
the worlds consecutive loop record
for women.
SO strong was the wind Sunday
that Mrs. Klingensmith was unable to
leave the ground.