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Sheet #3
UNITED STATES RADIUM CORPORATION - THE
LUBINUTE CORPORATION V. EDNA HUSSMAN
Mrs. Jerold H. Farley:
April 25, 1928.
tried to conceal the fact from the public that her daughter was
unmarried. Told many people her daughter had been married but
was divoreed, but to her, (Itres. Farley) admitted the truth. Mes.
Bolz was a very peculiar woman, talkative, told many falsehoods,
and impressed her as being mentally deficient. After the
daughter's mishap the mother's health failed rapidly, dying soon
after.
Regarding Hussman when she first met her,
apparently Was in good health, did not go to business, stayed
at home assisting the mother with general housework. Never
heard her complain until after she had met with an accident,
falling down the back stairs where she lived. She, Farley
would not be positive as to the date and month the accident
occurred, it being several years ago, the whole affair is
rather vague in her memory. She knows it happened soon after
they noved to 448 Roseville Avenue, saying they moved in April,
and a fow months after living there was when she fell down the
stairs. Thinks it was the early part of July, 1925, whon the
sister was confined. Said "I do know it was in the Stmmor time
and distinctly remember asking Hussman why she didn't go
to a doctor and be examined as she complained continuously of
her hip paining her. Many times I would see her lean up against
the side of the house apparently in great pain. Why she
hesitated in consulting a physician was always a mystery to me.
After some time she went to a Dr. Breitstead, Roseville Avenue,
for examination and treatment. What the trouble was they were
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"ocrText": "Sheet #3\nUNITED STATES RADIUM CORPORATION - THE\nLUBINUTE CORPORATION V. EDNA HUSSMAN\nMrs. Jerold H. Farley:\nApril 25, 1928.\ntried to conceal the fact from the public that her daughter was\nunmarried. Told many people her daughter had been married but\nwas divoreed, but to her, (Itres. Farley) admitted the truth. Mes.\nBolz was a very peculiar woman, talkative, told many falsehoods,\nand impressed her as being mentally deficient. After the\ndaughter's mishap the mother's health failed rapidly, dying soon\nafter.\nRegarding Hussman when she first met her,\napparently Was in good health, did not go to business, stayed\nat home assisting the mother with general housework. Never\nheard her complain until after she had met with an accident,\nfalling down the back stairs where she lived. She, Farley\nwould not be positive as to the date and month the accident\noccurred, it being several years ago, the whole affair is\nrather vague in her memory. She knows it happened soon after\nthey noved to 448 Roseville Avenue, saying they moved in April,\nand a fow months after living there was when she fell down the\nstairs. Thinks it was the early part of July, 1925, whon the\nsister was confined. Said \"I do know it was in the Stmmor time\nand distinctly remember asking Hussman why she didn't go\nto a doctor and be examined as she complained continuously of\nher hip paining her. Many times I would see her lean up against\nthe side of the house apparently in great pain. Why she\nhesitated in consulting a physician was always a mystery to me.\nAfter some time she went to a Dr. Breitstead, Roseville Avenue,\nfor examination and treatment. What the trouble was they were"
}