The Ogden standard. [volume], February 16, 1914, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Monday Week Specials
I Coats $5.00
We have a few winter coats left, about ten in num
ber, caraculs, astrakhans, fancy cloakings
ALL MUST GO
We offer them while they last at $5.00.
SKIRT SPECIALS $7.50 Skirts at.. $3.75
I Sfte M. M. Wyhes Co.
STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, News and Society
Department, Call Only Phono No.
421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phono No. 51.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Advertisers must have their copy
ready for the Evening Standard the
evening before the day on which the
advertisement is to appear in order to
insure publication. "
Entertainment rrofessor T Earl
Pardoe is going to Garland next Mon
day night to ghe an entertainment
for the Garland library book fund. He
will read selections from the works
of Dickens. Longfellow, Kipling. Guy
Carleton, Kingsley and Kennedy
For tue Best Coal Call Badger
Coal & Lumber Co.
Attends Convention Superintend
ent John M. Mills, of the city public
schools, left yesterday for Richmond,
Va., where he will attend the Na
tional convention of school superin
tendents.
"Kodak Finishing-Tbe Tripp Studio."
Woodmen of the Vorld Excursion
io Salt Lake Tuesday, February 17.
Bamberger Line Special leave? at 7:15
p in. Tickets $1.00. good on all trains
Yanderschult's Floral. Washington
Ave.; Browning Bros. Co. Hudson
Avenue; Ed Auth. Woodmen Hall.
Kill a Wildcat A wildcat, measur
ing 40 inches from tip to tip and
weighing 35 pounds, was killed yes
terday by Charles and Edgar Ford,
near Taylor's canyon The boys were
out looking at their line of traps,
which they have kept in that vicin
ity all winter, and saw the animal
some distance off. The boys live
near the foot of the mountain and
say that they see the tracks of
coyotes and wildcats in the snow
near their home almost every morn
ing
Woodmen of the World-Excursion
to Salt Lake Tuesday. February 17. i
Bamberger Line Special leaver at 7:15.
p m Tickets $1.00. good on all trains '
Yandeischuit's Floral. Washington
Ave.; Browning Bros. Co. Hudson
Avenue; Ed Auth, Woodmen Hall.
Booklet "California Calls You" is
i he title of a booklet received at the
I'nion Pacific ticket office today The
booklet is gotten out by the Union
Pacific company and is one of the
most attractively gotten up. in word
and picture, that has been received.
Included in the pictures are photo
graphs of the state capitol at Sacra
mento, Mount Shasta, reconstructed
San Francisco, beauty spots in Golden
Gate park. Frisco's new Chinatown,
the "Golden Gate," the Greek theatre
at Berkeley, the Lick observatory.
Lake Tahoe. Long Beach and numer
ous other points of interest.
Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits; pants are full lined and seam
taped. Special. $5 00. Clark's, 2630
Washington avenue.
The last word in Butter B & G. -
B & G solves the butter problem. -Meat
Market for Sale Meat Mar
ket fully equipped, in good residence
district, right next to a Grocery
store. Reasonable terms to right
party For particulais apply to the
Ogden Packing & Provision Co.
Wp Daughters of the Pioneers' ball at
Weber academy, Monday, February
16 Admission 50 cents; 25c extra
lady. Everybody welcome (Advertisement).
A New Lofgreen Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lofgreen of 530 Twenty-seventh
street are rejoicing over the arrival
at their home this morning at 3
o'clock of a baby boy
On a Trip Mrs. C. A. Boyd and
family left Ogden this morning on
a. few weeke" sojourn to the coast.
They will first go to San Francisco
and from there to Berkeley where
they will remain a number of weeks.
Wilson Estate In the matter of the
estate of George C. Wilson, deceased.
Barlow B. Wilson has petitioned the
district court for letters of admlnls
tratlon. The petition avers that the
elder Wilson died Intestate In this
city January 6, 1914. leaving an estate
valued at about $1000.
Marriage License A marriage li
cense has been Issued to Joseph C.
Browning of St. Louis and Esther
Nelson of Evanston.
M'CONNELL Funeral services for
Robert Ellis McConnell will be con
ducted by Bishop Robert McQuarrie
in the Lindqulst chapel tomorrow at
2 p. m. Remains may be viewed to
morrow morning Interment in Og-
J t!r Anm.tnrv
ucu -j-
D. H. Calder, superintendent of the
State Mental Hospital at Provo and
State Auditor Kelly were guests of
Countv Clerk Samuel G. Dye, at. lunch
eon today at the Weber Club.
Acting Governor David Mattson was
in Ogden today.
New Superintendent A meeting of
the directors of the Ogden Union De
pot company Is being held this after
noon Among those present are E. C.
Manson, general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line, A. F Brewer, su
perintendent of the Ogden Union
Depot company, secretary C W. White
of the Union Depot company and F. J.
Klesel, a director. The object of the
BRAMWELLS
Are headquarters for
Commercial Stationery, Filing
Devices and complete Office Equip
ment. Unequaled Prices Prompt
Service Phone Your Orders
I We Deliver.
r
meeting was to elect a new superin
tendent for the Ogden Union Depot
company and it was said bv a prom
J inent oflclal that E. E. Calvin, the
new general manager of the Oregon
Short Line would be selected.
Wants to Change His Home John
Kocovsky is tired df his name and he
has petitioned the district court -to
permit him to use the name "John
Kalney." Hearing on the question
has been set for March 19.
Disclaim Indebtedness In the case
of the Eccles Lumber company
against the firm of Shupe and Price,
the defendants have filed an answer
in the district court disclaiming any
indebtedness. The suit was institu
ted to recover on a certain account
alleged to be for building material.
oo
RICHARD DOUGLASS ONE
OF THE PIONEERS IS
SUMMED
(
At 10 o'clock this morning at the
family residence Richard Douglass,
one of Utah's most respected pioneers,
passed awav at the ripe old age of
S7 ears. He was among the earlv
builders and was one of the first
church members.
Mr Douglass was born in England.
February 27. 1827. and came to this
country in the early 50's. He Is sur
vived by fourteen children, Mrs.
James Wilson, Mrs John W Hooper,
James H. Douglass, Mrs J. C Brown
Mrs. Carl Wallin, Mrs Ashby String1
ham, Daid Douclass, Mrs. C. P Carl
son, ThomaB M. Douglass. William
Douglass, Mrs W. A. Reeve. Mrs. D.
G. Revore and Walter J Douglass
also 02 grandchildren and 54 great
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later
. rtn
AOTO STOP TIF IS
INVENTION Bf
i V SHORT
C. A. Short, brother of Mrs. Frank
Driggs, is in Ogden with a working
model of "auto stop thief." an Inven
tion which he has patented and on
which a company formed principally
of Los Angeles men, has been incor
porated The patent is being manufactured in
the east and the first order calls for
15,0000
As described by Mr. Short, the de
vice is to an-auto what a combination
lock is to a safe No electric current
can be established to the spark plug
except by the operation of a combina
tion of ten push buttons.
Several local auto owners were
i much impressed with the demonstra
tion given by Mr. Short in the Weber
Club rooms.
oo
GREEKS SENTENCED:
FOR INSULTING
GIRLS ON STREET
The judge of the municipal court
was extremely liberal in handing out
long jail sentences this morning, in
a session which lasted over two hours.
Joe Eastman got SO days. Nick Sta
ros, 30 days, Chris Polas. 50 days.
Henry Hamm, 90 days, and Levi Mc
Lemore, 60 day?. F H. Miller was
fined $2, Charles Dolce was fined
$5, and George Jones and Sam Delllck
went their way rejoicing with sus
pended sentences.
Joe Eastman was convicted of va
grancy, In the general sense of the
word.
The case of Stavros and Polas was
one of the lengthy ones, in which four
witnesses in addition to the defend
ants were heard The two men are
Greeks and were arrested early Sun
day morning on the charge of disturb
ing the peaoe by inBUltiug two girls
on the street. The witnesses were
Rose Olson, Pauline Fish. George Wal
lace and Earl Stewart. Virtually the
same story was told by all. four and
was to the effect that they were on
their way from the mask ball at
the New Colonial. Saturday night be
ing in costume, when the Greeks pass
ed some Jeering remarks about the
costumes. Stewart and Wallace re
sented this and they answered back
The Greeks then went further In their
talk and insulted the girls. Wallace
and Stewart, not caring to have any
further trouble at the time, took the
girls home and the Greeks, seeing
them uptown later in the night, fol
lowed thorn home, making threats.
In explaining their side, the Greeks,
both of whom speak good English,
told conflicting stories as to what they
had said to the party of dancers,
Polas making what was found later
to be a false statement. In passing
I sentence, Judge Reeder gavp Polas
I twenty days more to serve than he
1 did Stavroa,
WORKMAN IS KILLED BY AN w
AUTO DRIVEN BY A DOCTOR
Bunrell Neider, Digging a Ditch and Concealed From View by
a Pile of Dirt, Has His Skull Crushed When Dr. H. B.
Forbes Car Dashes Into the Opening Doctor
Thought He Was Going Over a Filled-in Trench.
The body of Burrell Neider Is ly-1
ing at the Kirkendall undertaking
parlors as the result of an accident
in which the man was struck by an
automobile driven by Dr. H. B.
Forbes. The accident occurred near
the corner of Twenty-seventh street
on Lincoln avenue, about 10 o'clock
this morning and the injured man
died about an hour later.
Neider was an employe of tho Utah
Light and Railway company and at
the time was digging a trench for a
gas main. He had been throwing the
dirt on both sides of the ditch, with
the pile on the north side about
twice as high as that on the south
side, concealing the trench and the
smaller pile from view. The trench
was just deep enough to leave only
the workman's head above the level
of the ground, the pile of dirt entire
ly concealing It from view on either
side. Dr. Forbes was driving along
the right side of the avenue, and,
thinking that the embankment was
over a trench that had been covered,
attempted to drive his machine over
it as he had done at several similar
places along the same street, instead
of skirting the double tracks of the
Bamberger railroad, which run along
Lincoln avenue.
As the auto struck the embank
ment, the front wheels dropped into
the trench, crushing Neider s head,
between the front springs of the ma
chine and the south side of the
trench. The man's skull was frac
tured.
Witnesses to the accident ran to
the spot and. assisted by Dr. Forbes,
lifted the automobile from the in
I jured man and bore him to the side
walk. Dr. Joyce was called but before
he could arrive the auto-patrol with
Sergeant Charles Layne reached the
scene, having been called by an ex
cited woman who stated that a man
had been shot
Police Chauffeur Guy Nelson tele
phoned for the ambulance, but be
fore its arrival Dr. loyce was pres
ent and after examining Neider s in
juries, stated that it would be use
less to take him to the hospital.
An Improvised stretcher of bed
i springs and mattress was pressed
into service and Neider was tender
ly conveyed to a nearby home. 174)
Twenty-seventh street where every
effort of the physicians to prolong
his life was of no avail. His skull
I was terribly crushed and he died
without regaining consciousness The
1 bodv was later removed to the Kirk
, endall mortuary.
Manager S. T. Whitaker of the
Utah Light & Power company stated
that Neider had been employed by
the company as a frenchman for a
little over a year and was regarded
as a reliable man He was left hand
ed and. In throwing the dirt from
his excavation, was at a disadvant
age In observing anything approach
ing him from the direction in which
the auto of Dr. Forbes came.
Dr. Forbes Is greatly depressed
over the sad accident and stated to i
a representative of the Standard
that he regretted the incident with
all the intensity that one In the same
position possibly could.
He was driving at a moderate rate,
and had passed over a number of
places where the light company's
trenches had been filled in and see
ing the dirt pile in front of him was
j a similar one though higher decided
to pass over it af he had the others
I The man's head was completely ob
scured from view and the physician
j was unaware that there was a trench
Or a man in the vicinity. As the ma
j chine mounted the pile, however, he
, suddenly observed Neider in the act
I of throwing a shovelful of earth from
I the trench Throwing off the power
' and jamming both brakes with all his
power he sought to arrest the mo
1 mentum of the machine but unfor
, tunately was unable to do 60 with
any degree of success.
The trench in question, it is under
stood, was unguarded and no cen
sure is attached to the physician
Neider was 30 years of age and is
survived by a widow His home was
at the rear of 256 Twenty sevond
street. Funeral announcements will
be made later.
DICE GAME PLAYED
ON JOHN STRONG.
I SWEDE
Henry Hamm was convicted in
municipal court of the charge of petit
larceny. Evidence in the case was
to the effect that he had pluycd the I
"dance game ' on John Strong, a
Swede, and stolen about $6 from him
Strong ttstified that he and a com
panion were on a happy "Jag" Friday
night, when they met Hamm and an
other man He was singing and
Hamm joined In the song, playfully
grabbing him and swinging him
around to the music Hamm contin
ued his goodfellowshlp further b
thrusting his hand in Strong's pocket
and taking therefrom a knife and all
his money. In his hurry to get his
hand out of the pocket, Hamm tops
it. About this time the companions
of both meu had disappeared Strong
missed his money and knife and ac
cused Hamm of taking them and told
hlra to return It. Hamm gave back
the knife, he said, but took the
money.
The defendant's story was to the
effect that he had met the "Swede"
and his companion and had been in
vited Into the jolly company. Not
knowing any of the Swedish lan
guage, he had started to slug the
song, "Copenhagen Is taken, and all
the big Swedes hid In the weeds "
The latter part of the soug, he said,
offended Strong and he had taken
a knife out of his pocket as though
Lo.UBe it on him. He grabbed the
knife but soon returned it.
James Brown, an old railroad man
was a witness for the city. He said
that he saw the two men apparently
having a sociable time, but he no
ticed th?t Strong was drunk and,
having seen the "dance game" work
ed before, he kept watching them
and saw the episode of the knife
changing hands. He did not see
Strong make any angry motion with
the knife at all.
The police believe Hamm to be an
old hand at the game and an old
bruiser. His knuckles have the ap
pearance of having been broken sev
eral times.
GIRL Id companion
PLEAD GUILTY 10
LEWDNESS
Lev) McLemore was tried last Fri
day of the charge of disturbing the
peace by hitting William Roessler on
the head with a bottle His case was
then taken under advisement He
was adjudged guilty in municipal
court this morning and sentenced to
serve 60 days in jail or to pay a fine j
of $C0.
The case of Helen Miller and John
McCabe was taken uuijer advise
ment. The two were arrested Sat
urday morning at the Glen hotel, bv
Sergeant Peterson and Patrolman
Blackburn, charged with lewd con
duct They entered a plea of guilty
F. II Miller was convicted of the
charge of riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk and Charles Dolce was con
victed of breaking the speed ordi
nance on a motorcycle
Sam Delllck and George Jones
I wore 'plain drunks.
The case of Behrend Denkers and
Joseph Boerman was set for Wed-
nes:day morning The two were ar
' rested for fighting
DEPUTY GOES AFTER
MAN CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLING
Armd with requisition papers for
C. D Davis, Deputy Sheriff George
beatham Vlll leave this evening for
Mackay. Idaho, expecting to return
with the prisoner within the next few
days,
Davis Is charged with embezzling
$700 from Annis Anderson of thll
city The woman mortgaged her home
to raise the money she entrusted to
the care of Davis for investment and
she claims that he left the state with
th.- fund?.
Mrs Anderson claims that Davis'
whereabouts were disclosed to her
through the efforts of a clairvoyant.
MRS. CURTIS FAILS TO
APPEAR IN TRE
DISTRICTCOORT
When the contempt case of .Mrs. R.
P. Curtis was called in Judge N. J.
j Harris' division of the district court
this morning, the defendant was not
on hand The court issued a bench
i warrant but up to a late hour the
; officers had not succeeded in finding
the woman
Saturday afternoon Mrs Curlis wl
examined before a lunacy board
charged with insanity, but the board
released her. The motion to quash
the write of attachment Issued against
her by Judge Harris was denied and
the court rescinded its order placing
her under a bond of $200 and permit
ted her to go on her own recogniz
ance with the understanding that she
should appear in court.
Mrs. Curtis was seen in the city
this morning but it is stuted that she
has left town.
CARL LIODIST TRE
SPEAKER AT TRE
THIRD WARD .
Carl Llndquist addressed a large
congregation in the Third ward last
night on the subject of "Repentance
The meeting was conducted by Bish
ops counselor, Frank U. Williams,
and in addition to Rider Llndqui.st's
talk, the program Included the sing
ing of the solos. "O, May My Walk
Be Cloe With God" and ' All Through
the Night. " by Walter Stephens, and
the reading of the "New Year Greet
Ing" to the people of the Church of
JesuB Christ of Latter Dav Saints
from the First presidency, by Bishop
William D. anDyke Jr
Klder Lindqulst has just recently
returned from a mission to the east
ern states and he prefaced his address
Only 2 More Days II
1 In which to take advantage of this I H
1 Great Price Cutting Sale. I H
I All Fancy Suits and Overcoats! H
I reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. I H
9 Shirts, Underwear, Hats, etc. reduced in
. proportion. D hH
H We must unload our winter stock to I
make room for our spring goods It is your op- Wm
H portunity NOW to Save Money. I
I Buchmiller & Flowers 1 1
I "DRESSERS OF MEN" I
by saying that the eastern states mis
slon was at present In line condition
and that good work was being done
by Ray Tracy, Francis Wiggins and
Leslie VanDyke, who are serving as
mi-sionaries from the Third ward.
Speaking to His subject, he said
i hat repentance was a turning awa.1,
from sin and the bringing about ot
a reformation. This he explained
by applying it to the acts of every
da life and by quoting from the scrip
tures. In conclusion he said tho people of
the world would be judged for their
individual sins, that they are gien
laws and time to obey them and that
the) should do so.
SOCIETY
DANCE POSTPONED
The dancing party which was to be
given next Tuesday evening in the
Fifth ward amusement hall, has been
postponed until Man h 3.
THE HEATHERBELLS.
pleasant evening was spent at
1 1 1 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moves, Thursday February 12, when
the Ladles of the Heatherbells cele
butted their first anniversary.
The program rendered was as fol
lows :
Address of Welcome . .
t-irci Proeirlpnt .1 I. Warner
Song, "Ye Banks and Braes"
Robert Binnle
Scotch Airs. Violin . Angus McFe
Reading) "Mr. Spookindykes' Blcy-
Mrs. Lochhead. Jr
Song. "Where the River Shannon
Flows' Frank Carr
Reading On the Road to Roarlo."
Mrs. J. Stewart
Song. Selected Mrs A. Moyes
Bong, "Stop Your Tickling"..
Agnes Warner
Readiug, "The Heatherbells"
Composed and read by Mr. G BteWi
art.
The poem contains humor and also
ive the history of how the club
obtained its name
fier tho program a deliKhtful
luncheon was s-.toU by 'he different
flowers comprising the rlub after
which dancing was enjoyed until the
"wee Bina' hours" when all departed
voting the Heatherbells royal enter
talncrs.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Robert Moyes. William
MoyeB, Richard Collins. Angus McFce.
Greger Stewart, lames Burton. Frank
Oarr, William Purdy, Matthew ;ait.
George Lochhead, Sr., George Loch-I,-,
(o-orge Milne. Jane War
ner ' Agnes Cook, Christina Porter.
gnes Warner. Margaret Milne;
Mesirs Harrv White. Mathlas Hincn
cliff Robert Binnle; Mis-es Lizzie
Carr Bva Moves. Bell Lochhead. Miss
Fuzz) May Breech. Jessie Burton
VALENTINE SOCIAL A SUCCESS
The CongreKatlonal Valentine so
cial given at the home of Mrs. O A
Parmley, 730 Twenty-fifth street Sat
urday evening proved to be on. ol
the inost enjoyable affairs ever giv
en With the Mesdames Fetherolf.
Hunter. Xoggle and Parmley as hos
tesses about se-.enty-five guests and
members of the church were pres
tnt The rooms were prettily deco
rated with while carnations and va
rious sizes of red hearts.
The lollowlng program was nicely
carried out:
Contralto solo. Miss Rosalie Holberg
Headings MiBB Rllb'
Song bv five high school girls.
The Misses Marilla and Helen Hun
ter and Mi Parmley gave see.ml
selections on the violin, cello and
piano. A feature or the eveuiug's
entei talnment was an auction with
Mr Frnest Richardson as auctioneer.
About two dozen half-century old I
hats were up for bidding and much 1
merriment was derived from the
sales. The Misses Moran and Ander
son were dressed in costumes of 50
years ago.
Master James Fetherolf acted as
Valentine Postman in an experienceo
manner.
Following an elaborately prepared
luncheon served about midnight, the
guests departed for their homes
AT THE O. H S.
The C!assicum Valentine dancing
party given Saturday eveuing In the
high school auditorium proved one
of the most successful affairs ever
given Valentine decorations vvere
effectlvelj used. On the side walls
drawn on a bite background were
large red hearts, while in the center
of the hall a valentine float had
been arranged upon which the or
chestra was seated with streamers of
red and white prettily tiued In a
canopy overhead. Neath a bower of
hearts at one end of the hall a punch
booth was placed where caterers
from the Kern confectionery served
delicious pineapple punch. From tho
center of the auditorium where two
white doves were suspended red and
white streamers radiated to sides of
the hall, where large red hearts wen
prettily strung.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Turner orchestra for the follow
in; twenty dance numbers: 'Sweet
heart. ' ' Sailing Down Chesapeake
Bay," "Dream Days." "Dixie Kisses,'
'Golden Sunset." "When Its Apple
Blossom Time in Normany." "Aloha,"
"You're My Baby." "Youth and Beau
I tv. " "Some Smoke," "Daughters of
Heaven." "Too Much Mustard.
"Songe d'Amour," "Cloud Kisses,"
"Home Waltz."
Messrs and Mesdames Henry Pet
erson and John M Mills were pa
trons and patrouesses of the affairc
while the following were on the .ar
rangement committee: Clyde Wy
borg, Frank King. Myra Moon. Lois
Gowans and Hazel olhaup'.er.
About 150 students and their
friends were present and much mcr
riment prevailed.
uv
, Owns a Cat With a Long "Recipe."
One of tho officers of the Cat club
heard that an east 6ldo woman has
an exceptionally valuable cat which
might be exhibited at the forthcoming
cat show, and called her on the teTe
pboue to Inquire about It. "Yes, he's
a valuable rat " th woman replied.
"Wo wouldn't take rL'OO for him. We
( paid -IO for him when he was a lit
i tie kitten, and he's got a long recipe."
Kansas City Star.
New Jersey's Products.
New Jersey Is the only state of any
Importance as " mineral producer in
which the utilization of the clay re
sources constitutes the chiof industry
and represents over fifty per cent, of
the total output of tne state. The clay
products of the state have included
i every variety of brick and tile and ev
; ery variety of pottery produced in the
United States, as classified by the fed
. eral survey
One Compensation for Printer,
The smell of printers' ink is a curi
ous one. and it has a subtle rneilicjual
effect. Men employed in factories
where It is made never contract con
sumption, or mi i; medical lecturer said
recently AnJ in tropical Countries It
is a well known fact that printers al
wayi eseape yellow fever, however
fiercely it may hp.ppen to he raging
In the neighborhood. '
BURNETT BILL TO I
00 TOJENAIE I
Literacy Test Provision in 1m- fcJS
migration Measure Not kIS
to Be Disturbed.
Washington, D C. Feb 16. The 1,
Burnett immigration bill, as it passed
the house with the literacy test, will jVy-y
be reported by the senate committee lltC
within ten days That the literacy Pip
test would not be disturbed was as E-W-
serted by Chairman Smith after a &Y
meeting today. The provision for &?;'
American inspection officers on immi
grant ships abroad, however, may be
eliminated. Ft;
"There is no intention in this com- I'iY
mittee to amend the literacy test pro-
vision of the Burton bill,'' declared j!
Senator Smith.
It was generally support President isf
Wilson was opposed to the test. tf:
WW H
Peculiarity of the Mississippi.
i One of the most peculiar things wyJ$
about the Mississippi river was figured llp"
out by a goernment engineer. Ho E'.--
says that It would be possible for a 3$$
man to take a light canoe at Green-
rlllo. Miss., and by floating down fc-'
stream 40 miles and portaging four WZ",
time' he would find himself 40 miles
upstream from where he started. K.'j'
oo K.-: I
Dun. mJ
Gabe Smith Is the dullest fellow 1
ever met. wfj
Steve Should say so Why, he 1
i couldn't even break a monotony. Bjjj&
SAYS SHE IS ILL K
FROM DIGGS' ATTACK II
lf 1 Eta
Ida Pearring. fcMfi
Ida Pearring, the San Francisco
tfirl who charges that she was the F"
victim of Maury Diggs, former Call- Bgj
fornia t-tate architect, on New Year s 12,.
eve, says that he is too ill to testLy
in court against OiKS. who is under f.:,
at rest She has been confined to her
bed since the day of the alleged at-
tack. Diggl was convicted in San if U
Francisco under tht Mann whiU ffv :
slave act last year.