davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Pedestrians Wear Lights

Irate drivers of automobiles soon,
will be yelling Lights at pedestri-
ans if growing custom becomes uni
versal. Traffic has become so con-
gested in London that wary pedestri-
ans are rigging themselves with lights
to warn motorists of their presence in
the streets. One type of rear light
consists of an electric Iight and refec-
tor mounted on luminous card worn
on the back and suspended from the
shoulders by cord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Grimes Was Failure With
Pirates in '16 and II

The strange case of Burleigh Grimes,
now pitching great ball for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, after being traded by
the Robins and Giants for unexplained
reasons, may be traced back to his
youth as a major Lacquer.
Burleigh Grimes, after period of
seasoning in the South. broke into the
big show with the Pirates late in 1916.
remaining with the BUGS in 1917 be-
fore being traded to Brooklyn. In less
than two seasons with the Pirates,
Grimes won and lost 10 games.
1t has taken long time for Burleigh
to begin getting out of the red" so
far as his record as Pirate goes. but
once started he has made rapid jos
of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Offer $1,000 Prize for
South Atlantic League

South Atlantic league clubs will bat
tie for a $1,000 prize next season, Of
fered by the directors to stimulate the
race.
There is a catch in the offer, how
ever, because to be eligible for the
cash a team will have to capture both
ends of split season.
The loop will operate under the
five-year agreement which expired last
season. The rookie rule has been re-
vised, allowing each club only three
players who have played in better
than class "B' ball instead of four.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

and looked as If she were frightened
plumb out of her senses. and did not
say one word
"You meant something when you
said that" Sam insisted "NOw what
was itf Come, speak up dOnr
aim TO treat you mean and you know
I'm sorry for you. and feel for you
In your trouble But what Is Il You
have on your mind?"
She sat there, still as mouse; her
big eyes growing bigger from fright.
John said gently. III you have any
thing TO say-please say IT."
lyon won't blame me?" she pleaded
lyon wont blame me- afterwards
'Conld 1 blame you for telling
what you think Is the TRUTH
Hubert" she spoke suddenly. and
very sharply. for her. did you see
Uncle Sam. all thar time. in the barnf
Could You see him. all the time. while
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

druggists, in both fluid and tablets.
One woman who used it said: ST was IN
very nervous and rundown state of health
could not sleep, would be restless all through
the night / grew very weak, pale and thin.
After taking few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription my nerves Quoted down
/ could sleep, gained strength and took on
weight and was in good physical condition. I
wish every weak woman knew how good the.
Favorite Prescription is for weak and ailing
women. Mrs. Alice Schiller, 500 Short St,
Faribault, MINI.
Send 10c for trial. pkg. tablets to DIR.
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
EDEIII,I,IPS
l. Mill
of Ma 'Ilesia

The Drawing-Card
Once there was guy who built a
better mousetrap and the world beat
a path to his door. So he set up a
Life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Indications

"Has Doris gone to the dance yet?"
"She must have; most of her clothes
are here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
The Papers

$50 Joe took the will for the deed?"
"Yes, he doesn't know one legal
document from another"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Study South Sea Islands

British scientists are conducting a
three-year survey of South Sea is
land trees, plants and insects, many
of which it is feared are becoming
extinct.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to any

weak, nervous or
ailing woman, DR..
Pierce's Favorite
P e scription
comes to her aid.
Women in every
walk of life today
say DR.. Pierce's.
F avorite Pre-
scription is a re-
liable medicine. 1t
ismade fromroots
and herbs cold hv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

Al Simmons of the AS batted for
total of 81 bases last season, which
is equivalent to % home runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Mothery' Service
club win hold q social meeting Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Roy
1ndseth, 5l3 Fourteenth street.
Members Of Fort Lincoln chapter,
American War Mothers, will meet at
go O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Q. +. Bryant, sos
Avenue b.
Miss Rita Murphy win give remin-
sciences Of q. Mediterranean cruise
which she took last summer and tell
Of her visit to the Passion Play at
Obefammergau, for members OF the
Business and Professional WomenS
club Tuesday evening 1t the club
rooms. Musical numbers viii be
given BY Miss Marie Lemohn. Mrs.
Lottie B. Sowles. chairman Of the
membership committee, is in charge
and she win be assisted by Miss
Judith Rue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Miss Nellie Parke
And C.. w. Dingle Wed

Miss Nellie Parke, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Parke, 81 SIKH
street. became the bride Of Charles
w. Dingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Dingle, 1913 Sixth street, at a service
read Saturday evening in the Epis-
copcl parish house at Minot. The
Rev, Basil 8. Daugherty, pastor OF
All saints Episcopal church, Of
ficiated. Only a few relatives and
close friends Of the couple were
present for the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF vanilla
brown flat crepe, with matching hat
and accessories.
Mrs. c;ngle has attended tts Bis
marck schools, and for some time
past has been employed in the office
OF r. A. Tracy. Mr.. Ddngle Ii as
ISOLATED with his father in an auto
mobile service and repair shop.
Following q two-weeks wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingle will return
to Bismarck to make their home.
i =
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie o. johnson,
e1O Seventh street, entertained at q
seven o'clock bridge dinner Saturday
evening. Covers were placed for eight
at the table which had appointments
in yellow and orange, in keeping with
the Thanksgiving season. H0nors in
the bridge games were held by MIS-.
F. G. Ellsworth and Roy Nelson.
=
Members of the Order Of the East
ern Star and Masous are invited to
attend the special meeting of Rain
bow Girls at 7:30 Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple, when q class
of six candidates will be initiated In
to the order. An informal dancing
party will follow the initiation.
Mrs. c. G. Hibbs arrived yesterday
from Riverside, Calf, to spend q few
weeks visiting with DR.. Hibbs. 120
Fourth street, and with her mother,
Mrs. w. E. Martin. who Is spending
the winter in Bismarck.
Mrs. Mary Heal0w, who has been q
guest of her son and daughter in
law. MI. and Mrs. ]. D. Healow, GA
Thayer avenue, for the last five
weeks, left Saturday for her home in
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Ingle Barr, Los Angeles. Calf,
who has been the guest Of her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
o. Refvem, 718 Sixth street, during
the last three weeks, left yesterday
for her home. 4
Mrs. John P. Murphy, Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived in Bismarck yesterday
to be the guest Of Miss Mary Kelly,
Mason apartments, for q week or
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
California Visitor
HOnOred at Parties

Mrs. Ingle Barr, Los Angeles. Cal,
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. B. o. Refvem, 71S Sixth street,
was complimented at several social
affairs this weekend.
In her honor Mrs. Andrew Erdahl,
116 West Thayer avenue, entertained
II guests Saturday afternoon at q
one-thirty o'clock luncheon. Vases
Of yellow button chrysanthemuma
conferred the tables and appointments
emphasized the yellow color note. A
corsage bouquet marked the place Of
the guest of honor. ThrouShout the
rooms were bouquets Of yellow and
lavender flowers.
Score prizes in the bridge games
were awarded Mrs. John sigurdson
and Mrs. Paul Henry.
Mrs. Barr was also complimented
at q small afternoon party given m
day by Mrs. George Ebert, $40
Avenue F. Bridge was played 1t two
tables and hono9s were held b. Mrs.
Carl Nelson. A guest favor wa
presented MRS. Barr.
=
Mrs. A. r. Tavis, MrS. Norman,
Rupp and Mrs. Paul Remington, II.
were hoStesses at q seven O'Clock
bridge dinner Saturday evening 6
the Tavis home, SIT Mandan street,
for members Of their bridge club and
their husbands. Autumn shades q
yellow, orange and brown were used
for the tables, which were KNITTED
with orange taperA Favu9S were
quaint figures in colonial costumes.
Baskets of yellow pompons we're ~
ranged in the rooms. Bridge was
played at six tables after dinner, With
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. Ixank
Bassett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Judge Spalding Was Prominent
Member of State Con-sti
tutiOnal Convention

Judge and Mrs. Burleigh F. Spald-
ing, pioneer residents Of Fargo, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary with a family gathering at
their home in Fargo tomorrow.
Judge Spalding, former associate and
chief justice Of the state supreme
court and a member Of the North
Dakota constitutional convention, Il
well known to Bismarck people.
Coming to North Dakota in 1880,
when the movement for statehood
was getting under way, Judge 6pald-
ING took an active part In the work
Of forming our state government. ne
served as a member OF the caption
commission, whose duty 1t was TO
select q suitable site for the new
North Dakota capitol and arrange
for a capitol building. Later wnen
the state constitution was being
drawn up, he was q member OF the
committee which arranged an equft-
able division Of the territorial prop
erty and he was elected to represent
North Dakota in congress when me
constitution was adopted. In addi-
ton he has been twice named chair
man of the Republican State Central
committee and has held other polt-
ical offices.
Judge Spalding was born in Crafts
bury, VT, December 3, 1858, and IN
1877 was graduated from Norwich
university. He studied law IN
Montpelier, w., being admitted to
the bar in 1880, the same year OF his
marriage to Miss Aida Baker OF
Glover, Vt. They came to Fargo
that fall where Spalding with s. +.
Roberts, formed a law firm.
For the family dinner. which Will
be served at the Powers hotel tomor-
row evening, Judge and Mrs. Spaid-
ing's four sons and one daughter.
with their families, will be present.
They are Mason Spalding, Dickinson;
Roscoe c., st. Peter, Mimi; Deane 3.
and Carlton c., Fargo, and Mrs. Il.
H. Nelson, Missoula, Mont. !.
In the afternoon relatives and Old
friends of the family will attend an
informal reception at the Spalding
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Spalding, Fargo, to
Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary
Club to Open
Season With Party
Thanksgiving Eve

Opening its winter season almost
a month earlier than his been the
custom the last few years, the Forty
Club, BismarckS dance ofSAni2a-
ton, will hold the first Of the sea-
sons parties on Wednesday evening
before Thanksgiving.
The affair, which win be the usual
dancing party 1T the Patterson hall,
will be distinguished By an unusual
setting. A black and white motif
will be carried out, but the commit
tee In charge are keeping the decCga-
tive theme q secret Until the opening
Of tn party. The Orioles, 0eches-
ira from the Raddison hotel, Mn
neapolis, will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SHAFT head
the committee which Il arranging the
party. Serving with them ate NJ.
and Mrs Gordon Coz, Mr.. and Mrs..
N. b. Gilman. Mr.. and Mr1. Norman
ROop, Mr. and Mrs. E. q. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Cofwin, Mr. and
Mrs. p. ]. Meyer and James Trtmble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

and Arx H. r Hanson at the Jen-
Qon home. There were 10 guests.
The evening was spent In making
hot dish holders for Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Mary. Broshard has left for
Billings, Mont, where she will be the
guest Of relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Mckee and Mrs. H. M.
Russell were hostesses ct q bridge
luncheon Saturday In compliment to
their mother. Mrs. Mary Walton,
Long Beech, Calf, who Is their guest.
Places were marked for 20 at the
luncheon, served at the Northern
Pacific dining room. Later bridge
WAS placed at the home Of Mrs. Rus
4ell.
Mrs. H. r. Handtmann and Miss
Margaret Handtmann entertained
Friday evening at . bridge party and
linen shower for Miss Genevieve
ectlArdt, q bride Of this month.
Cards were played ct three tables
With score honors going to Mrs..
Claude Funden and Miss Schardt,
The gifts were presented by small
Gretchen Handtn1ann, dressed as q
kewpie, who brought them in on q
decorated wagon. Each guest also
presented Miss schardt with q recipe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Infant Meningitis
Patient Here Dies

Della Marie Berger, infant taugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Mike Berger.
farming four miles south Of 81. An
thony, died In this city ct $50 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. She was three
months and . half old.
The child wa one Of the three
cases Of spinal meningitis from St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Mandan Shorts

Mrs. H. G. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Mae Taylor, Dickinson. have
gone to Minneapolis for . Wit with
relatives.
\
Mrs. O. A. johnson, who leaves
Mandan this week to reside In IL
lendale, was a guest Of honor at .
dinner given by Mira. H. X. Jenson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

The Patterson Hotel Thanks.
giving Dinner will be served
from l to 10 p. m. in the new
Terrace Garden. Dane / n 2.
Engelhardt's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

Anthony being treated In this city.
Owing to the nature Of the disease,
the child received private interment
1t 10 o'clock this morning. with serv-
tees at the Bergen home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
City, County Briefs

Theodore Quanrud returned satur-
day night from . trip to Cleveland.
Ohio. where he attended the annual
convention Of the National Motor and
Equipment association, lasting q
week.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MEDICS FIGHT
DRUG BILLS

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 2O.-The
eegular monthly meeting of the
Loudoun County Medical Society
was held at the home Of DR..
Harry p. Gibson in Leesburg, Va.
Among other important matters
discussed were two bills intro.
duced by Representative Porter
Of Pennsylvania, Nos. ,905a and
0054, to establish a narcotic di.
rector for the United States.
The secretary of the society,
DR.. w. o. Bailey, Of Leesburg
and Aldie, was instructed to for.
ward a protest to United States
Senators Carter Glass and Claude
A. Swanson and Representative
r. Walton Moore. The protest
reads in part:
This society views with ap-
prehenSion and alarm the in
creaSing tendency, during recent
years Of the Congress Of the
United States to ALLEVIATE from
the physicians of the country,
one by one, through the enact
ment Of legislation, certain in
trinsic and basic rights upon
which the very structure Of their
usefulness is fabricated"
DR.. r. E. Caldwell of Water
ford and DR.. n. s. Solliday Of
Hillsboro were elected members
Of the society.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MURDERED BOYS BODY SOLD FOR Is GALLONS OF uQUOE
VICE RAIDS NET
ARREST Of IS .
4. " IN ONE DAY
'.., II" uNI nNA

A profitable day in the city's
organized drive against liquor
and vice yesterday netted 13
prisoners, gambling equipment
and 22S half.gallon jars Of a.
legged liquor. ....
A chase from the District Line
to Georgia Avenue and Whittier
Street Northwest, with Sergt.
George M. Little and his squad
after q suspected rum-laden car,
brought the 22s jars Of corn
liquor.
Driver Surrenders
Louis Mazer, IS, Of Baltimore,
driver Of the car, gave UP, saying,
1--WE had enough" Charges Of
transportation. possession and
reckless driving were lodged
against the man at the Sixth
precinct. He was held pending
500 bond.
Six men were arrested in the
1900 block New York Ave. N. W.,
after sergt. o. J. Letterman and
Detectives r. j. Cox and j. A.
Mostyn raided an alleged gam
bling establishment. Sam Berg
man, 80, of the 1900 block Shep-
herd st. N. W., was charged with
permitting gaming, while the
other five were booked as wit
neSSeS.
Fifteen half-gallOn jars Of liquor
and three persons were taken
into custody In the first block j
st. N. w. by the same squad.
George Pennington, 80; Pearl
Pennington, 20, and Mary Jack.
son, 20, all colored, were charged
with possession.
Home Is Raided
Helen ParmeS, Sylvester Parmes
and Susie Lewis, all colored, and
all Of the 200 block r st. N. W.,
were taken into custody and
charged with illegal possession
after their home had been raided
by the Letterman squad.
When the officers visited the
home Of Anna March, colored, In
gthe 200 block Massachusetts, Ave
N. E., Mostyn was attacked ard
his coat was cut to shredS with a
butcher knife before his fellow
officers could get the implement
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
'SDR|VE
ON CRIME FAILS
Of RESULTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (RNs3-
After administering q singing
rebute to the police department
for arresting only the small
fry" Of gangland in the police
drive against organized crime.
States Attorney John A. Swan
son today viewed the efforts Of
his own police raiders-and said
nothing.
Swanson marshalled the poles
assigned to the prosecutors OF.
fice,, ordered them to strap On
their guns and go out and show
up" the common, ordinary city
police" SwanSon's raiders started
out.
Within q few minutes they met
an automobile load Of gunmen.
The gangsters opened fire, riddIed
the States attorney automobile
with bullets and with a burst Of
speed, disappeared.
Swooping down upon saloon.
six men were seized whom they
described as real gangsters. The
men were marched to the de-
tective bureau and from their
records it was found they were
even smaller fry'' than Chief of
Police William Russell's men had
been hauling in during the drive
which netted more than 5000
hoodlums.
Swanson then ordered his
raiders to return to headquarters.
Today no big shots" adorned
cells.
"It's the old army game" said
Chief Of Detectives John Egan.
Blame it all on the police
When these prosecutors are run
ming for office they go around
and yell: Elect me and I'll drive
the gunner from the city and
after they are elected they sing a
different tune. Tn not a police.
man but o prosecutor they say.
Bring In the gunner and Wen
put them in JAIL Well, Swanson
has been attempting to prosecute
them and the first gunman we
hand him gets only $50 and costs
in court and no jail sentence. II
that's a sample we can't hope for
much"
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
LAD MURDERED
As WARMING
" TO UNCLE +.

WOOSTER, Ohio, Feb. 20 Il.
N.S9-1n an alleged signed con-
fession, Charles Hannah said he
murdered 4.year-old Melvin Horst
and then gave the body to an
Akron bootlegger and another
man for 25 gallons of liquor,
authorities revealed today.
The purporred confession said
that Hannah committed the
actual killing but at the instiga-
zion OF the Akron man, who, he
said, wanted the boy killed as a
way of letting Roy Horst, the
boys uncle, then marshal of Orr
vile, know I wanted him to stop
interfering" with bootleg activi-
ties. .
An alleged bootlegger Is under
arrest at Akron where he Is being
questioned by Summit and Wayne
county officials. The arrest of the
other man mentioned by Hannah
Is expected.
Hannah exonerated Earl Conald
wAAO AA0N OCCA4 SA4A4CO Wy PO4ACC
In connection with the murder
He said that with Conald he
>drove to Akron the morning Of
December 27,1928. They met the
bootlegger and agreed to have the
Horst boy at garage in Orrville.
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 20 Q.N.SD.
A man, said to be a bootlegger,
was arrested here today in con-
nection with the Melvin Horst
murder mystery.
Although secrecy surrounded
the arrest, it was believed the
man was one who was named in
the purported confession of
Charles Hannah, who has ad-
nitted the murder of the Horst
boy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
CALLS MEETING
Of JOBLESS

When James Simpson, of the
1900 block Of Seventh st. N. w.
holds his meeting this afternoon
at 8 o'clock In the street in front
of his home to organize unem"
ployed negroes under the banner
of the Young Peoples Communist
League, Capt. o. T. Davis, com"
mander of the Second precinct.
will be there in full uniform.
Simpson is a white man whose
home is in Baltimore, according
to information reaching police.
and he is here for the purpose Of
organizing the unemployed into
the Washington Council Of Un.
employed. Last week an indoor
meeting was held at the Seventh
Street address, and but two per.
sons attended. Simpson then de.
cided to hold street meetings.
A permit to hold an outdoor
meeting at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock last night.
was refused him on the ground
that traffic there is too dense. The
organizer sthen announced h0
would hold a meeting there to.
night without a police permit.
That is the reason Captain Davis
is assigned to attend the after.
noon meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Hoover School Opens
In Virginia Monday

Preparations for opening the
school for mountain children
built from funds donated by
President Hoover, near his Rapi-
dan fishing camp, in Virginia, are
being closely followed at the
White House.
The formal opening Of the
school has been scheduled for
next Monday when the boys and
girls from the Virginia mountain
fastnesS-about 80 of them-will
take up their studies of the three
RS.
The White House has been
kept informed Of the progress
made on the school, and the de-
tachment of a dozen Marines,
commanded by Major A. v. Long,
which has been guarding the
Presidents camp this winter, now
has the added task of keeping
away intruders as the finishing
touches are put upon the little
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
z FRATERN|T|ES
WILL DEBATE
Photo by Internationa

The Alpha Phi Alpha and the
Omega Psi Phi, Greek letter frater-
mites Of Howard University, win
meet in a debate tomorrow night
at the new Masonic Temple,
Tenth and q Streets northwest.
The question is Resolved, That
universities and colleges should
grant athletic scholarshipS?"
The Alphas will defend the af-
firmative and their speakers will
be Mercer Manse, Albert Smith
and e. Bowles, while the negative
representatives will be Edward
Baoubien, William STRIPPING ana
Edward Taylor.
Judges will be Representative
Kendall Of Pennsylvania: Repre-
sentative Hartley of New Jersey,
and DR.. Alain Leroy Locke, pro-
fessor Of philosophy at Howard
University.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
WOMAN SLAYER,
SANE, To HANG

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 20 GIN.
81 D.-Hope of Mrs. Eva Duga1,
middle-aged mother Of fohr chill
dren, to escape the gallows waned
here today as a jury decided she
was sane when she killed A. J.
Mathis, elderly rancher, in 1927.
The jury blasted her last
chance for life as the State
Board Of Pardons has reviewed
her conviction and has declined
to intervene.
Execution is scheduled for
Friday.
Mathis dropped from sight in
1925. A year later remnants Of
his body were found buried in
quicklime near his ranch.
Mrs. Dugan was employed as
Mathis housekeeper. Some time
after he disappeared she was
arrested at White Plains, N. Y,
and charged with stealing her
employers automobile. She was
also charged with taking a con-
siderable sum of money Mathis
had drawn from a bank before
he disappeared. After the body
was found, she was charged with
murder.
At her trial Mrs. Dugan claimed
Mathis had been killed by q 49,
year-old youth named Jack. ;"
She said she and Jack" left the
ranch after Mathis disappeared.
Neighbors testified she told them
Mathis had gone to California
for q visit.