S
' Weather
Highest temperature yesterday...,75
Lowest temperature iast night..-58
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Fair tonight and Saturday but
cloudy or foggy on the coast; mod
erately warm with low humidity in
Interior.
XXIX NO. 90 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
POLISH AVIATORS
POOR WEATHER
REPORT FAILS
TO HALT PAIR
Kubala And Ijikowsky
Plan to Be First
to Make Jaunt
Westward .
Only Safety Equipment Is
Rubber Boat, Regared
Worthless in Case
of a Crash.
f Assoptaffiil Prosa Leased Wire)
LOR1ENT, France, Aug. 3.
Headed through heavy
clouds and mists, the Polish
trans-Atlantic plane Marshal
Pilsudski, which left Le Bour
get early this morning for New
York, was believed well out
to sea on her long flight today.
Three hours and 24 minutes
after a hazardous take-off with
their;., heavy, :, plane. Majors
Louis Idzikowski and Kasimir
Kubala were reported sighted
by the French trawler Pingoum
tixty miles off the French
coast. ' : ' -.
The spot at which the fliers
were reported is approximately
350 miles from Le Bourget in
dicating that the Polish airmen
were doing approximately 100
miles an hour, ; or slightly bet
ter than they had planned. -
The weather along the coast
was said to be stormy but the
Polish fliers had anticipated
this from French weather re
ports and were hopeful of bet
ter weather conditions as they
approached the North Ameri
can continent. They were plan
ning to fly over the Azores
and perhaps Bermuda before
striking directly for the United
States.
Ilo; Arp:n;'. Advice
LK IIIIUIWj)'!', l'.T.nce, Auk. 3.
To l'Otlsii k.ilKlila of the air sued
westward with tho dawn today
hoping, to make the flral non-stop
cast lo west fli;ht lo Nuw York
from Franco. ' .
Majors Louis Idzikowski and
Kazlmlr Kubala of the Polish air
service hopiied off at 6:46 a. m.
J'aris daylight time (11:46 p. ni.
Thursday, eastern standard time)
in their plnne christened "Marshal
J'ilsiidskl," in honor of the Polish
dictator.
The holies 'of the' airmen .were
high although the barometer, whs
low. They went against the ail
(Continued on page 8.)
ICliMUllDEIS
AWOTKER; PDSSDrilS .
SELF IB HIT
( AeUted I'rcm Wtre)
WACO, Tex., Aug. 3. .Miss
Charlie Iiwson, clerk In the of
fices of the Waco Newa-Trlbune
and Tlm"n-Hcrald, was shot to
death and Mrs. 11. C. Ashworth and
her baby, Virginia, poisoned In a
trapedy In the newspaper offices
today. . ,
Witnesses said Mrs. Ashworth
came Into ,lhe office and without
snyinR a word fired I wo shots at
Miss fiwson from an automatic
pistol. She then drank a quantity
of poison and administered the re
mainder of It tn her daughter. Hoth j
nuuia nilllt-rk l.HWnuil HI1 SMC
died almost instantly.
Mrs. Ashworth's husband Is
canhfer for the two newspapers.
No reason for the tragedy has
been assigned. '
Mrs. Ashworth died after reach
ing the hospital. Physicians said
her baby would recorer.
Consolidation of The Evening New and
The Roseburg Review
Winging -Over The Atlantic Ocean
jetfSg Here is the. Amoit . biplane, , . jryStt.-
fa ' Marshal Pilsudski, in which "ftSWb,
f " the two Polish fliers, shown at
,4 left and right, have hopped off f I
yv" ' from Paris for New York, via I
x - "iSST the Azores route. Without any I r, , .. JTi
radio equipment, their only . - 1 5rs 1
Com. Castmtr Kubaia ;
COURTNEY AND HIS THREE
COMPANIONS
FIRE FORCES
(Amoctatcd Prcn
NIFW VADf A.. i
, i ximv, nu8. j. -vapiBin nans .i, Courtney and
three companions.-forced dowji'in mid-Atlantic in a burning
plane, were safely on their way' to their New York goal today
on board the British liner Minnewaska. :f .. ;
A suggestion of the hazards they had faced was contained
in n nripf moaQntrn tn Aro' 1 . . t n . . I 1 "111.
... .. . '.-'. vuuimc; in tunuoii. naa to come
down owing to fire. Nothing to worry about " radioed the
British airman. There was never, a hint in; his message of: the
"... u, iuiiB uii uic ocean waves wmcn followed' the
descent until they were rescued.'
Plane Ocean's Prey
The nlane. nn whli h Cni,rinnv
had concentrated months of en- i J,erf. mechanic, had been drift
neavnr tn tlw. ht,a rtr ,.,it,t.. hi. iing hellilessly in a strong current.
ambition to fly the Atlantic west-j Wn hey landed on the water
I ward, was abandoned to the seasl"1"1 Mnt out tllclr sos H they
which had claimed It. This lnfor-,Bave
matiou was relayed by the' steam -
er Cedrlc:
nescued rr.nti.ln r-.i .i
crew from nlane All 7 woii r',
wirelessed to the radio marine cor
poration late yesterday afternoon
when fears were beginning to be
felt that the -plane had sunk and
the filers were lost.
The international mecantlle ma
rine also received a message from
the .captain of the Minnuwaska
telling of the rescuo and saying
the ship was proceeding to New
York with nil speed.
The Mlnnewnska Is due to dock
at New Vork .Monday morning.
many snips (jet s. O. S
MONITION PLANT BLAST r i
KILLS 12, INJURES 100
- .
BERLIN Amr X ntnnfhn
from Hromberg renort that 12
Lithuanian soldiers were killed
and Km Injured In the eiploslon
'of a Lithuanian munition depot at
(he town of oilty on the Pollsh
Uthuanian frontier.
o
Information recefveil from Port-!'
land Is lo the eff.vt that th con-)
ilillnn of Douglas Walte, nho wasj
recently cerionsly Injure;! when
attacked by a ynunr bull, is still i
verr serintis. ni chnt,Mni.' '
shattered and he suffered numer
ous bad bruises. Ills physicians
fear an attack of pneumonia,'
v. a. v.. a. i c -iien oi mismriunes which have
1-or nearly ten hours Courtney dogged his footsteps for eighteen
and his throe companions, K. D. months ever since he first an
Hosmcr, Montreal banker and 'nonnccd his plans to fly the At
backer of the flight. K. W. (Ill-Uantic.
HOP FOR NEW YORK
Here is the Amoit - biplane,
Marshal Pilsudski, in which
the two Polish fliers, shown at
left and right, have hopped off
from Paris for New York, via
the Azores route. Without any
radio equipment, their only
precaution for safety is a col
lapsible rubber boat.-
Their intended trip covers
nearly 4,000 miles.
If successful, they will be
the first to fly the Atlantic
fromveast- to -west.i'. ,
The hop-off was made in
defiance of French forecasts of
dangerous weather. The fliers
were encouraged, however,' by
reports that the weather out
look near the. United States "
was favorable tor their at
tempt. When last seen they
were proceeding at a speed es
timnted at 100 miles per hour.
SAVED AFTER
SEA LANDING
Le8K4 Wire)
r-. i t-
imoaH" radio operator, and i Fred
",olr P08'" as 42 north
' tuin' 41 Kesl lonBtitado. The
i Jliiinewnska found them, however,
'.:2' north, 3S:5 west, almost
0 1"',I1'C'" "'"os from their orlgi-
It was shottly after o'clock
yesterday morniiii? that the . first
message came tclilng of the filers'
Plight. "Need immediate help but
in no immediate danger," it said.
They had landed near the south
ern steamship lane and many
ships hearing their calls for aid
turned from ihelr courses toward
the position given. . -
The failure which attended Cap
tain Courtney's latest effort to fly
file Altlllltirt ta r,tv nnA
j series of misfortunes which have
WOMEN INJURED WHCN
THROWN OUT OF AUTO
(AvWwl Pre fmwd Wife.
HOUSTftN, Ter., Aug. 3. ier
trude Hand, 20. Houston, was In a
hospital here today with ar frac
tured skull suffered when she and
a companion. Mrs. Mabel Ilangh.
22. were thrown from an autnmo
lil'e hy two men here early today.
Mrs. Hattffh received internal In
juries and a dislocated law.
Police sought tho men,, after do-1
scrijuions furnished by Mrs.
Baugh, . - . i ; :
Miss Hand regained 'conscious
ness for a brief period, hut then
lapsed into another coma.
DOUGLACOUNTY
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,' 1928.
In Bid For Fame
' Com. Louis Ijikowsky
ROBBER COMPELS
FIRE FIGHTERS TO
PART WITH WAGES
AKiftted Pfen foaaed WiK
LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. ?,.
Three men who spent many weari
some days fighting forest fires near
Pendleton, reported here today
they were held up and robbed last
night, about midnight on a freight
train. -
. Jerry O'Callahan, one of the trio,
told police that he and two com
panions had been held up on a gon
dola .car near Perry, Ore., by a man
dressed in coveralls, aged about
2S, weighing about 1S pounds: The
four were together In the car when
the stranger flashed a revolver on
them relieving each of $25. He wont
to another ear, dropping oft the
train between Perry and Ia
Grande. Unarmed, they were un
able to resists or .follow the jnnn.
TWO KILLED WHEN
CAR HIT TRAILER
fAwortited Prws loused Wm)
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 3. H.
S. McCutcheon and Martin Hickey,
employes of the Union Pacific rail
way at Klein, were killed this
morning two miles west of Pendle
ton when an automobile was side
swiped by a trailer of an Old Ore
gon Trail transfer truck. Three
others escaped Injury. McCutcheon
was killed Instantly and Hickey
died in a local hospital. A report
said the trailer apparently hil a
roek and swung Into the cur.
PEEK UNABLE TO
AID SMITH MUCH,
HOOVER IS TOLD
fAMnrittod Pmi !mf W;fr )
STANFOHD nNIVEKHlTY. Cal..
Aug. 3. Herbert Hoover yester
dny conferred with two party lead
era, Dante Pierce, of fles Moines,
(a., publisher of farm weeklies,
ami Nathan William MacChesney.
of Chicago, who has been charged
with tho duty of perfecting stale
and count;- urganliatlon in all
stales west of Ohio, under (lie di
rection of Jmx-s V. Hood. Iowa,
western mamijrer in he reimbtiraii
''-npaign O'panxa.h.n.
Pierce d-al:iK it slate s;iectfl
iUy,lhe rnititers he had taketi up
-:th ' the csn' iate. hut h df
oissed a fcorae hueth the jlslfs
made to floverr'il' Alfred B. ..t. il h
democratic pr.a'di ntlal cawlidat ,
by Oeorge K Je, k, U Molin?. ill.,
chairman of the. corn . belt enm
tt.'stee of it., fw taring that the
fE'mera of the liilddle wi never
A
AVIATOR KILLED
I AS HIS PARACHUTE
1 i TANGLES IN PLANE
ActUted I'teat IapU Wire)
SAX ANTONIO. ; Texas,
Auk, 3. Cadet John B, Daw-
son of Denver was killed to-,
day when a Martin bomber,
which he was flying: at Kelly
(-Held, plunged from an altl-
w tuue oi 4,yo reel. - .
Cadet William J. Crosswell
of Atianta, who was in the
X-piane with Dawson, succeed-
.ed In leaping from the plane
'while It was still In the air
'and made a successful para-
chute descent. Dawson appar-
cntiy attempted to lean but
failed to clear the plane. His
parachute partially opened
but fouled oa the plane and
carried hint down with ;the
wreckage. .
Other pilots in the same
flight saw the . plane sway
suddenly to one side, nose
down: and crash on almost a
vertical line. e
,'. V 4.
MO FLIGHT ENDS
IN HOSPITAL FOR
NOTED GOMEOIAN
Fred Stone Suffers Badly
Crushed Leg and Head
; Injuries in Crash
of Biplane.
' t ( AHiocliited PrtM hnwett W!r)
NEW INOON, Conn,, . Aus. 3.
. WHO, WII(QUUIH,.1B tit
HOsitai- hero sufferihs . froro.' .a.
badly, .crushed right leg and , in
juries, to his face and . head re
ceived when a Travelair hlplane
which ha was tiying solo, crashed
near the Groton airport when its
engine wont dead. :
Stone had been in the air ten
minutes Jin1 -Uuia pntiipnlni, tn V.n
flying field when the motor
Biuyiieu. iiib pmne went into a
nose diva. Stone was flying low at
tho time and was unable to right
the piano and it - continued - on
down, burying its pose. In the
ground. Siono was iiinned in the
WreckflPA ttfltlt.JVtm-cnno ,l.n -, 1 J
seen the fnli reached the spot' and
ntupea mm to extricate Ifiraself.
The veteran actor,, who holds a
Student tller'n )no n.n-
Groton this morning with his
tmuKiuer, rauia, in me nlnnn in
which he later crashed, but which
at that time was Swing piloted hy
Lieutenant John U Canipaln, his
flight instructor.-
After the trio landed stone de
cided to try a solo flight and, tak
ing his place at the controls, took
off from me field. He circled over
the field several times, gradually
widening his circle until ho was
some miles distant. After about
ten minutes of this ho started
back to tho field anil was within a
few milcB of the field when he
crashed.
TAMMANY LAUDED
BY EX-GOVERNOR
NORTH CAROLINA
-j
AaxHij tvtm Mimj Win) .
CHAUI-OTTE. N. &. Aug. S
Former Oovernor Morrison wishes
Governor Smith were a Presby
terian and "a little drier"' but is
"glad he belongs to Tammany."
Opening the campaign in Meck
lenburg county, Morrison said In
an address last night that Tam
many hall had done more for the
south than any other organization
of the northern states. '
in those terrifying days of re
construction Tammany fought our
names," no declared. "Tammany
carried New .York slate for Sey
mour ngnlnst OranL Of course
there are some crooks in , that
body and Have been some, but in
all history Tammany has never
stolen as much as the republicans
since tho Harding administration."
KALKICH. N. C Atltr 3 An
organisation opposed to Governor
inmn was rurmed here last night
by a group of Wake county demo
crats. The tnenltno to-ns aiion.XA
by the Itev. C, A. 1'prhurrh. slate
superintendent of the anfi-snioon
league, and by the Iter. J. Powell
Tucker, . li pastor of the First
Ttapsfst church of Italelgh, who
delivered an attack upon the
Catholic church and upon newspa
per editors who criticise the clergy
for political activity.
Htthi trust ihcir destinies to
"lammany hv.IS " t'lerce sat .2 ,iut.
J'efk Is and .) has hecti a
i!-moerat He in-lhated Bit nwi:
relief that Per-k would be n ishle
ft' swing sn7 iarf,e n'iinbe- a irt-..
es lo the dcinw.atlc tlcki-..
An Independent Nw
mm
EQUALIZATION
FEE PRINCIPLE
Democratic Nominee Gives
Definite Answer to
,'::.- Moot Question. '
PLATFORM ENDORSED
Favors Governmental Help
- to rarmer m Disposing
, of Surplus Crops;
Plan Later.
(Ax-!!m! Vntst ltl Wire)
NEW: YORK, Aug. 3. Governor
bmith put his toot down today on
the enuaiizntioh fee feature of the
McNary-Hangen farm bill, declar
ing that It was unacceptable to
u tin. .
Tho democratic presidential mm
ineo reiterated that he recogniEeB
the, principle ' sf controlling the
sale of agricultural surpluses, the
cost to he born hy the group bene
fitted, but he lias no definite wan
In niltid for carrying out that prin
ciple. . - .
Smith was led into a oriel dis
cussion or his Jarm relief yiews
today by newspapermen who
sought more light on his statement
Issued, yesterday after his confer
ence ; with Oeorge N, Peeks, illi
nois farm leader, who has swung
to his support.
One of the reporters, who visit
ed the perspiring nominee in his
1MB fioor suite at the Biltmore,
asked whether is stating "control
of the sale of agricultural surplus
la recognized hy our platform as
an essential ncde; the cost to be
imposed on the unit benefitted.'
he had endorsed the cfjualisratifln
tee proposition which Coolldge con
tended was unconstitutional.
Editorial Qivts Views.
"The lead editorial In this morn
ing's New York World sums ua my
views correciiy," Smith responded,
A reporter furnished him a copy
ana-the nomiiie read aioud:
"'A That the democratic party
is committed to the principle of
controlling the sale of agricultural
sUTBiuses, cost to bo borne by the
group Mmecuted.
That the plan for applying
this principle contained in the Mc-
Continued in page 8.3
TEXAS MAS BUYS
BIG STOCK RANCH
ORTH OF WILE
Several big stock ranch deals
have been made in Douglas county
during the past few months, indi
cating a great deal of interest on
jthe jiart of investors in the sheep
j business, which is .proving very
j profitable hi this vicinity,
i Another big sale is now in the
jprocess of negotiation, a bond hav
ing een posiea tor muniment of
the purchase contract while the
final papers are drawn tip by the
.attorneys.
The purchase is being mane by
George Newbury, a recent arrival
in this county from Texas who Is
buying 7f7 acres of the Kohihagnn
rnnch just north of Wilbur, This
large ranch is the projierty of the
Umiiquft Valley Investment com
pany, a local corporation made up
of Oeorgo Koh)hagn, tlene Par
rott, J. H. Booth, Herman Marks,
and the Jos, Miceiil estate. The
ranch has been under lease for a
number of yeans by Oeorge Kohl
hagen, who has kept It wH stock
ed with sheep.
Mr. Newbury Is buying that por
tion of the ranch lying on the oast
side of the highway, and adjoining
the North ISmitqun river. The lo
cation is an Idea! one for stock
raising, providing ample space for
the grazing of several hundred
head of sheep, while nearly one
half the acreage is suitable for
cultivation and raising of feed.
Mr. Newbury plans to construct
n modern home and suitable
ranch buildings, and will stock the
piacB with sheep nd turkeys.
While the purchase price was not
announced it is understood that
the consideration Is in the neigh
borhood of f23,WHI.
NT
- ' -o hit f
n..
-vMW t lit"
VOL. XIX
MURDERED 'MAN
f, OF WELL KNOWN
- . : DOUGLAS FAMILY
Ephriam D, Dewey murdersd
alisHy by Ssit Mead, 18-yeaf-oid
hoy under arrest at Reeds
port, was related to 8 veii
knswn Douglas county family,
member of which made their
home i at Gtendalo tor many
years.' He was a brother of
Jtmes A. Dewey, still llvlDf at
Glendale, whese cigar ttore was
destroyed by the bio fire in that
town a few weeks ago.
The murdered man, previous
to establishing a ranch near
Portland, where he was slain by
the boy wnom he had empleyed,
was a Portland Oresonlan em
ployee for 30 years, HI vaca.
Man periods were Senerafiy oc
cupied In hunting hi the moun
tain near Gienale.
BAflBUTi SAVES
lEttFRGM
ZERO ON PATHS
Syracuse Flash Takes 400
Meter Race, Final One
on Olympic Card.
U S. OARSMEN FIRST
Bad Showing of American
Athletes Ascribed to
Luxurious Living
on. Sea Trip.
(AMoekttd err Leewd Wire)
OLYMPIC . STADIUM, Amster
dam, Aug. 3. iiay BarbuU brought
tho United States Ms first running
track -victory ot the Olympic games
by winning the "WA-meter cham
pionship today.
JUlf DarbutS, . former Syracuse
university tobtbaii star, scored in
brilliant styie over a field of the
greatest quarter milera in the
world. -':
His, victory saved tho United
Stales from utter rout in the track
events as this was the iast of the
Olympic cinder path races with the
exception of the relays.
Bffireatl'a time was 48 4 $ sec
onds, which is within 1-5 second of
fhe Olympic record.
Better On Water
SLOTEN, Holland, Aug. 8. The
United States won three races and
lost one t the Olympic rowing re
galia today, duplicating yester
day's performance, The Harvard
four got back into the running by
Beating the Japanese easily but
the JenM A. C. pair from Phila
delphia- with its eoy coxswain.
Tommy Mack, lost a close raee to
the Italians by a half length,
' Oilier American victories were
the double scallera triumph over
the Swiss pair in the fastest Jhso
of any of the five heatB in this
event of t minutes 46 4-5 seconds.
and fin Impressive win hy the
I'enn Barge club four without a
coxswain after trailing the German
shoii lor JOT meters.
Losing the first race Jioes not
definitely eliminate a crew from
this competition and tho double
shell steered by Mack will have a
chance to get a new start tomor
row when today's losers will row
among themselves. By this same
method Harvard was able is wipe
out its defeat yesterday by the
tlertnans with Its victory over tho
Japanese and begin all over again.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. ,1 nich:
food aad to aiueh of it. Dllmate.
Insufficient work, too much work.:
and iast but not least, keener com-:
petition these are reasons ad
vanced In various circle to raatain i
the relatively poor showing of ihei
American aihietes on the Oiympic;
track.
Uvea If America's fsHare to
carry oft the honors in one or more
track events hsd been success
fully explained to the satisfaction
of isa coaches of the Oailed
State team the discreet snicker
of their European rivals would
have reminded them of their fut
ure. While (here is not ifkeiy to
he any immediate action taken
here, the cards appear lo he siarlt
ii for a thorough shuffling upon
the return home o the American
learn.
Stow Treefe On Excuse,
From the viewpoint of the nffi.
ciai chief of the American delega
tion, neaeraf IJoagla MacAfthur.
'suffer competition from Kurone
is wit as other parts of (he
Continued ob page t,
DOUGLAS COUNTy
'The End of the "
Hameseekefs Trait'
NO, 1S2 OF TME EVENING NEWS
REX n, 15
ADMITS HE'S
VftllTIl OAIIPUT
lUUISEOUUUHE
"I Did It," Prisoner
.: Reported to Have
. Stated to His j.
Captors !
Alleged Skyer's Arrest
Caused by Nervousness , '
Arousing Suspicion
of Eugene Man,)
tAMOclateti Trcta Taiiod Wire)
Portland; Ore., Aug. 3:
Rex Mead, Portland boy,
i 5, wanted rs tire alleged slay
er of E, D. Dewey, his 60-year-old
employer, was report
ed today, to thaye beert captur
ed Bt Reedsporti Ore. A teie
phpne caii- to the sheriffs of
fice here said the boy had ad
mitted his identity, and that he
would be taken Bnmediately to
Eugene, Two deputy sheriffs
started for Eugene to meet
him. '.: , v-
Dewey's body, with a buliet
through the "base of the brftirs,
was found , yesterday m fus
farm cottage just outside of
Portland. Dewey had , beers
shot with a 22-calibre rifle
from from behind, as he sat at
the table eating. . :
Wit la Boeeburg, '
Mead admitted the sSnyins fnl
iowlns questioning ' by Stanley
Chn.pm. city recorder, but did not,
give the details of the crime. Un
declared, he had not been getting,
enough money for working for
Dewey .adding that he was receiv
ing ?S cents a day and that ho
"needed more money." This was
his motive, ho fa said lo have toitt
officers. y ,
Mead had only a few dollars
when arrested. He first -declared
he had arrived from Mnrshfleld
thSa morning and was on his way
to his home In California. His
stories later conflicted when,iio
said he' came from Roseburg. tti
day where he purchased the tennis
shoes be wearing fostr slays
ago. t . ,.,
Actions Betray Boy
Telephone Information .
from
was
Heedaport said that Mend
cansht by C. W. ParRer, n sumoer
iiwb of Rugesie. fsrker was hav
ing breakfaat la the Itnlnbow
rostaaraat at Eeedsitort whenhn
noiiced the boy oulnSJe. At that
time another boy, Tvith newspapers
came by and Mead slopped hint to
bay a paper. Parker also beaKa a,
papsr. .
Parser saw he noiicea ; mat
fContinuetS on page . i
Ptlti Iff! tft
rlLIVl AUlUri MLLb :
WIFE THElH TUfiBS
61 Oil HIMSELF
fAiwiitfil Ptm iMsnt Wirp
jfOLLywoon, au. s. a w-
man lie dead in the Hollywood
hospital and her hashand Is dyhiK
In the prisoners ward of the po
lice receiving hospital, bringing to
an end a marriajEO that lasted
through fifteen years of small
time vaurfeviiie trooping but be
can fereaklng ap when tiie two
earned a degree of success la the
movies. Jack A. Wood early today
shot his wife, Nellie, in the nark
with a, rifle as she ran from him
screaniinfs. with her daughter by ft
former marriage as a witness to
the traredy. Ihea turned the wean
on en hiasseif with results that po
lice surjteon say wiil prove fatal.
Wood ended their estrangement
with the rifle that he used a a
trick shot artist In th tnotitsa pic
ture studios of - Hollywood, Al
though he had earned enough
from Ibis work to bay a home ami
end their wanderings, ihreo
months ago they hacsmo fistraag-.
ed. Tallowing their separation,
Mrs, Wood placed 3 court restrain
ing order apse her Imsbap.d,
irieads said, fearing for aer life.